davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
N EARING THE END
Continued from Second Page.)

The rest of the people in that
part of the house were elderly and went to
bed early, so that there was no difficulty or
danger in doing what she did Mr.. Brock
inridge would usually tell her whether he
was going out of an evening and tell her
what time to come. 1t was generally after
10 o'clock. He would slam the front door
when he came in as signal to her that he
was home. The house was not large one
and it was possible to hear a door or a win
dow shut all over the house. She would
usually stay an hour or more with him and
then go back to her own room. After fur
Their questions of minor Importance the Wit
ness was excused.
Mrs. Leidy Brought Back.
The defense then placed on the stand Mrs
Leidy, formerly the matron of the asylum,
in which Miss Pollard's baby was placed
She said that she saw Mary Mckenzie on
the stand this morning She said this was
not the woman who brought the child
named Dietz Downing to the asylum on
February 3, 1880. That woman gave the
the name of Thomas.
On croSS-eXamination the witness SAID
she could not remember the woman's name
Independent of the register in which 1t was
en- tered. She thought she would recognize
the woman Thomas if she should see her
again. To the best of her knowledge the
woman who brought the child to the hos
pital was not the one on the stand this
morning.
have the jury understand that to be your
answer"
Il do" replied the witness
That's ALL remarked Mr.. Wilson.
MIR. BrecLinridgc Makes More Denials
Mr. Breckenridge was placed upon the
stand again, and he denied that he bought
the satin and ribbon with which the little
work basket was decorated, as testified by
Miss Pollard. Mr.. Shelby attempted to get
further denial from the defendant as to
the alleged relations at Miss Hoyts in
1887, but the judge ruled that all this had
been gone into before and at sufficient
length. In answer to another question he
said that to his knowledge the plaintiff was
never In his room at Miss Hoyt's in the
spring of 1857. Mr.. Breckenridge also de-
MED that Miss Lowell ever wrote a letter
for him to the plaintiff returning manu-
script which had been submitted to him
for criticism, and which he complimented.
The Case Closed.
This closes the case for the Defense"
announced Mr.. Shelby. and Mr.. Wilson re-
quested an adjournment in order that the
lawyers might have a chance to draw up
their prayers for instructions to the jury,
which they will submit to the Judge for
his approval tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Consequently at $50 o'clock the
court adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
A BRIGHT LUMINARY.
Tomorow's Star VIII Shine With In
creased Brilliancy.

creased BrilIiancy.
The list Of special articles for which The
Star is famous will, tomorrow. include
wide range of topics. selected for their time
illness or local interest. The annual exhibit
ton of the Society of Washington Artists
will begin on Monday. at the Cosmos Club,
and tomorrow's Star will contain a carefully
prepared article on the works of the local
artists which will be hung. with pen
sketches of some of the most pleasing can
vases drawn by the artists.
The following are some of the additional
articles which will be found particularly
interesting:
THE WORKERS AT COURT. Qlustrated)
How the newspaper men perform their
tasks at the Pollard breckenridge trial.
THE MOTHERS DARLINGs. QIlustrated.)
Children will soon need to be dressed for
warm weather, and some designs for
appropriate costumes are given, with in
structions how to make them.
THEY LIKE STYLE. Qllustrated)
Some helpful suggestions as to costumes
for the house and street.
MARY WASHINGTON. Qlustrated)
How the monument TO her memory was
built after many unsuccessful attempts
to do her honor.
THE BABIES HEADS. Qllustrated)
NJ. Falguiere talks with Sterling Heilig
about the little figures on the Lafayette
Monument.
THE SKIES IN APRIL. QIlustrated)
The consultations and planets. in their
order, as they may now be seen.
ON A LOCOMOTIVE.
An interesting account of F. c. Carpen-
ter's trip down the ice-clad Rockies on a
Canadian Pacific engine.
HORSE SHOE CAMP.
A capital story of the life in the far west
HANDSOME HANDS.
Sonora Sara's girls chat about the care of
hands and suggest cure for the habit
of biting ones nails.
| OUR DAILY LIFE.
Some little things that help to smooth the
pathway.
BUILDING THE CITY.
Interesting facts about the early days of
| Washington.
| EXPERTS IN WHIST.
Local opponents of this famous game and
their recent victories.
| LOTTERY DEVICES.
The lottery business has fallen off, but
| there are still many schemes to defraud
the public.
! THE CHINESE LEGATION
| An inter sting chapter on the inmates of
the handsome residence on 14th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
SICK PEOPLE CURED
Not Penny to Pay for the Fullest
Medical Examination.

Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company employ
n number OF eminent doctors, who have achieved
distinction in diagnosing and curing diseases. The
marvellous which they have made have
caused physicians OF all schools ponder with
antazement. and have attracted sick people to
them from nearly every state IN the Union.
Thousands praise the day they for treat
ment There Is no guesswork, no experimenting. 10
painful operation You can get your remedies here.
at your drug store all; there is positively
charge for the examinatio
open all dty and evening. sundays, 10 to IL
Munyon's Fl. II. Il. Co., 1874 ST. NV.
MILL ,ftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

The cabinet meeting today was attended
by all the members except Secretary La
mont. who is on an inspection tour in the
far west. The Boring sea seal fisheries was
enc of the questions considered, and the
prompt adoption by Congress of the gov
eminent measure for the enforcement OF
the decision of the Paris arbitration tribu-
raj was the subject of Congratulation. There
is no doubt of the approval of the bill mas
much as 1t was practically drawn up al the
State Department, and is known to reflect
the views of the President on the subject
The Boring sea bill was delivered at the
White House this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
Citizens Of His Former Home Object
to the Nomination of C. III, j, TayIor.


The democrats of Atlanta, Ga. where C
II. J. Taylor, President Cleveland's nominee
for recorder of deeds for the District of
Columbia, once lived urge his rejection by
the Senate. The Evening Commercial, ed
tied by b. NJ. Blackburn. says:
THE members of the democratic party all
over the United States are disguised with
the disposition on the part of the admins
tration to give some of the best places I'M
der the government to negroes, whose loyal
ty is measured by the extent of the revenue.
The President has singled Taylor out for
promotion at the expense of lifelong demo-
Gratis, many of whom have more ability
This is a course that deserves positive con-
demnation and absolute reputation. The
Commercial does not like that kind of de-
mocracy. We hope the Senate will lose no
time in the rejection of Taylor's appoint
ment Don't pigeonhole ii, but come out
like Anglo-SaNon democrats and defeat his
confirmation, and that Of every other negro
who may be selected for this place Force
the President to send In the name Of a white
democrat, or let the republican holdoyer
remain in office. This is business; il is
democratic business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
ROBBED THE PRIESTS.
A Bold Thief Ransacks st. Thomas
: - ---.- College Inst Night.

At an early hour yesterday morning a
daring burglary was committed at st.
Thomas College, which IS in the grounds
of the Catholic University of America.
The building was entered through one of
the upper windows, the burglar evidently
climbing the fire escape. The burglar got
two watches and $50 and left the building.
In order to do this ii was necessary for the
burglar to enter the sleeping apartments
of the priests, which was DONE and the
clothing belonging to Father Enright, Dr.
OGorman and Archdeacon Williams was
gathered together and removed
A gold watch worth SlO0, belonging to Dr.
OGorman, a filled watch, worth $40 the
property of Father Enright, and $50 be-
longing to ArchdeacCn Williams of Balti-
more, was the property taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Favorable RenOrf.

The House District committee today au-
thorized favorable report on Mr. Sprnger's
bill comforting jurisdiction on any judge of
the Supreme Court Of the District of CO.
lumba to hear and determine petitions of
persons in the District of Columbia pray
ing for the privilege of adopting minor chill
dren The committee also decided to have
hearings, beginning at 10 O'Clock on We'd
nesday, on the Georgetown terminal rail-
road bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.

OFFICERS: RRAINARD II. WARNER. rresi-
derr; JOHN JOY EDISON, Vice President: JOHN
A. SWOPE, Second Vice President; JOHN II. CAR
Moody, Treasurer; ANDREW PARKER, Secre-
tary.
IlKEcrORS: Charles d. BAILEY, A. L. Barber,
WIN. T. Barker, u. y. Batchelder. Charles Baum,
John r. Carmody. John NJ. Clapp. Augustus Crane.
Jr-' Horace ). Cummings, ]. ]. Darlington. Jas
T. Dubois, John Jov Edison. Albert f. FoA James
Fraser, o. c. Green, VIM. II. Gurley. John a.
Hamilton, John B. Laraer. Theo. W. Moves, Isa-
dore saks, y. II. Shea, Ellis Spear, Frederick O.
Stevens, John a. Swope. George TruesdelI, ID. II.
Warner. A A. Wilson. Louis ID. Wine, S. W.
Woodward A. s. worthngton II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
Admiral Bcuham Coming Home,

Secretary Herbert received a cable mes
sage this afternoon from Admiral Ben
ham, announcing the arrival of the San
Francisco at Puracoa, West Indies today
Benham will haul down his flag at
this place. and will return to the United
States. The San Francisco will leave i'm
mediately for Bluefelds, where it is ex-
pected that she will arrive on the 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
JACK THE SLASHER,
Five Indictments Returned Against
Him by the Grand Jury

The grand jury today returned five in
dictments against George Taylor alias
Jack the Slasher, and he was arraigned be
fore Justice Cole this afternoon. He ap-
pearci to be so weak as to require two Of
fcers to help him ir to the court room
The court directed pleas of not guilty to
each of the Indictments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
Got the Contract.

Bids We're opened today at the office of the
chief clerk of the Department of the In
terror for furnishing copper to be used in
the repairs to be made to the roof of that
building The successful bidder was the
Detroit copper and brass rolling mills at 10
"a cents per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
senator Quay's New House.

The building inspector issued permit
this morning to Senator NJ. S. Quay to build,
at 1912 X street northwest, a dwelling to
cost $40. 900 Tie house will have n frontage
of forty-three feet by depth of siXty-eight
feet, will be three stories high with base
ment, and provided with all modern i'm
proVements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
SUNDAY ASSIGNMENTS.
Members of the VI. Il. Conference to
Occupy Local Pulpits.

Rev. DR.. Ewell occupied the chair at the
opening of the third days session of the
Methodist Protestant conference this morn
ing, the program for the day being the re-
ception of reports.
The eighth annual report of the Western
Maryland College was read by its president
DR.. T. H. Lewis. --.
The committee church homes reported
that the only thing done by it has been to
keep the matter before the public by means
of the church papers. The report was made
the order of the day for 1880 o'clock to-
morrow.
Church Assessments.
Dr. Gushing read a series of resolutions
on the subject of church assessments
recommending that the president be au-
thorized to appoint n committee of five to
arrange revision and equitable distribu-
ton of church taxation.
The report of the committee on pulpit
services for next Sunday was then an
nounced. 1t is as follows:
Methodist Protestant churches-Congress
Street II am. L. w. Bates; 7:30 pm
F. F. TagS: missionary meeting. 2:30 PM
f. c. Klein, }. NJ. Brown and T f. Coul-
boGrn; Christian Endeavor Society, $50
pm: .. l.. Morrow, I. P. Revelle and G.
Mt. Tabor, IL am, B. b. James; 100
3
Central. IL am, ]. L. Mills; 7:3O p.m
r. Q. Crounse
First Church, IL a. m, W. NJ Strayer;
100 p. m, D. w. Austine
North Carolina Avenue, IL a. m, c. w.
Hathaway; 7:$o p. m; J. H: S; Ewell.
Mt. Olivet IL a. m, w. S. Phillips.
Walkers Chapel, p. m, ]. NJ. Ginglng.
Alexandria. IL a. m, w. NJ. Prisal; go
p. m, J. s. Murray.
West Baltimore, s. c. Ohrum.
East Baltimore, c. X. McCaslin.
Alnut Memorial, E. c. Makoskey.
Buckeystown. J. Nj. Sheridan.
St. Lukes. Philadelphia J. NJ Holmes
Methodist Episcopal rton
Avenue. IL a. m, S. 4. Murray; 7:30 p. m
J. W. Trout
McKendree. IL am, ]. ]. Murray; 1:3O p.
m, l.. X. Dyott.
Union. IL am, j. W. Balderston; 40 ID.
Ryland. IL am, ]. E. T. Ewell: 100 pm,
J. b. Jines.
Tenallytown, c. H. Day.
Alexandria NJ. F. Church South, IL am
S. b. Tredway; 80 pm, w. j. Neepier.
Mt. Zion NJ. f. Church, colored. IL am,
]. =. Straughn: 80 pm. T. II. AIuilineaux.
West Street Presbyterian, IL am, S. b.
Switzerland; 7;3O pm, J. C. Berrien.
Gay Street Baptist, IL am, J. H. Daugh-
erty.
Mt. Pleasant Congregational. 7;3O pm, H.
L. Elderdice.
Georgetown Evangelical Lutheran, IL
am, w. w. White.
Fourth Street NJ. E. Church, IL am, ].
w. Gray.
Epworth NJ. E. Church South, IL am,
j. McLain Brown; 1870 pm, Il. F. Jester.
Y. NJ. G. A, pm, ]. w. Kirk.
At 1870 O'Clock this evening the ami
/ versary meeting of the Home Missionary
Society is to be held, when numerous ad-
dresses will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
REAL ESTATE NOTES FOR SALE N AMoUNTr
To SUIT.
ABSOLUTELY FIIlsT-CI.ASS SECURITY.

This company executes all trusts arts as trustee
o1ecLtor administrator guardian, assignee.
oeyer. financial agent and in almost every hducary
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
Mr.. Bennett Buys rbe Niy;,,n,

NEW YORK, April 6.-An evening paper
today says: The Vigilant has been sold to
James Gordon Bennett We are able to
rake this statement on authority which
cannot be questioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

Mr.. lie CHAT, the Belgian minister, has
gone home on leave of absence for three
months, and Mr.. Alberto Fallon. secretary
of the legation, is charge d'affaires ad IN
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

This afternoon Mrs. Cleveland gave a re-
ception at the White House in honor of
the National Association of Colonial
Danes, now in conventio in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
FINANCIAL.
The Washington Loan and
Trust Company.
CASH CAPITAL. 81. 600. 600.

INTEREST PAID on DEPOSITS.
individuals and Corporations. Treasurers OF So
cietles and Clubs, Financial Agents and
Trustees can deposlt with this Company,
receiving interest thereon, and the
accounts will he subject TO check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
Admiral Walkers Depnrture.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 6-Admiral
Walker has sailed for Honolulu on the Mar
iposa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

Broker Cutajar of New York, accused of
detraudlng the customs service, has been
acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
TO ADJOURN UNTIL MONDAY.
Another Effort to BE Made Late This
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
1t was understood this afternoon that the
republicans and Mr.. Hill undaunted by the
fate of their first motion TO adjourn the
Sena tie from today until Monday have de-
termued to renew it at a later hour this
afternoon. This was based, 1t is said. upon
the assurance that such a motion would
prevail on a second vote. Mr. Hill had
made n careful canvass of the Senate and
found majority in favor of adjournment
1t is thought that he would have succeeded
on the first mott N had the pairs been care
fully and accurately arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

Contract Awarded.
The contract for grading Prospect street
between seth and 31th streets has been
awarded to William Hanedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LOW PRICE
FOR n. c. FLOORING.
Just arrived, schooners May" and
Eva with 10000 it, n. c. Floor
ing, which we will sell in wagon
loads, direct from wharf, at S14 per
1000 it., or S1.45 per 100 IT. De-
uvered free.
THOMAS W. SMITH,
Main Office, LIST and Ind.
Planning mill. LIST and G SITS. NV.
Wharf and storage, foot 4th st. s.w. ap6-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
Firms That Are BUSY

Tornorrou's weather forecast for the District Of
Columbia and vicinity-Fair and slightly warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
ATLANTA. DEMOCRATS OBJECT.

An inter sting chapter on the inmates Of
the handsome residence on 14th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

c. T. HAvENNER.
Member Washington Stock Exchange,
Real Estate and Stock Broker.
Rooms and IL, Atlantic building,
$50 ST rw
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-01
8ereMtfate StretfS.

&aum 1T in Stem gort BET Streit Der
r%tetitens iitbii4en armen SleiOermaber bet
S9mtbbuben beigele9t, 10 %itreifen bort Die
9IeibfoES meiftens iIbii4en t6embsn>
ntaber. l1nb ibre &lagen ftnb, ipte mir
uitten iebelt tperben, ebenfo berebti8t.
9lu3 8Oitoner &leiOermader iinb int
Streit be9riffen.
Ser Streit jener Stem Oorter &leiberz
moBer bat nit i6rem @rfoIgc geenbet.
9u6 bic bon ben So5iaIiiten ais vtaptz
toltitti6e 8reiie" b~e3eicbneten .3eitunsen
baben 9roBen Shells bic Sade bieier
Streifer befirtDortet unb 6amit dberrtalS
befpieiell, oaB fie feinestpe9s &nebte OeS
6apttaLs fino.
Die Streiter ieIber madbten 6iesmal ibr
sutes Ge9t in D%eritdnbiger I8etie geLtenb,
tpieien Die anarDiitii9en 6ebereien, benen
friiber biele bteier jibti4en 9trbeiter Sc
Dor eege6en battert, enti6ieben bon fi6
un0 iteaten it6 unter bic 2eitlng beS
ruHif6ziii6iiBen Qt9itotors 8aronbeB,
tpelcben fie 3u bieiem !3tpefe pom 8altiz
more, mo- CT gegenpdrtig cine 3eituu9 in
ber beutf9 rnfiiibsiiibiiben Munbart
berduSgiebt, mach giep Yorf 3uriid9erufen
botten. Dieter 8aronOeB, 3uerit ieLbit Elm
GOOttoIer, bat ii4 in @merita i4nea gu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-01
Die !@ob[enordber fiub ot borte Or.

Die ~9obGen9rdber fin6 ait barte QGr,
belt %geD0bnt; fe palien in ben
Nalb; unb tpeil le olc lcbon 16tpere
3eiten mitgemacbt unb 6amals gar
teiue Nlsii9t auf cine Before i3ufunft
batter, beBbdIb finb fie nit benz 8edlel bet
8erDGltniiie Snfrteben, AUDI tpenns i'm
8alOe anfangs ni9t gut sebt, S9malbans
&ii6enmeiiter lit unb 8ieles entbebrt tpcrz
Ben muB, mas frii6er, melt es all 8argeLb
ni6t 9ebra3, I'M Store 9etauft tuerben
fonnte.
Nirgen6s 5eist it9 Ser 8ertb o6er I'm
tperjb elmer Srau better, ais auf Der einz
lanten Nnite6lung. 9a bort iegLi9e &C.
ieuid6Gft auf 6a lit ite gang 8eib unb gang
Wt1tter ga mabt ite benz Mann bas 0az
ietn aum 6immeI ober our 60Ge. Wtar
lebe tie aber bie 0eiber un6 Miitter ber
&o6lensrdber, nit pel6er 9uit itc ant
neuen Nnpclen bdngen, nit tpeIder 8ez
rubisung ie in Bic 3ufurft ibauell, nit
tpelcber &raft ie ielbit @%ntbebrungen erz
tragen.
Seine b~eiieren Nniie6ler f0nner mir ms
fir bie 8aGOgebtete 8%isconiins un6 Wibiz
CANS benfen ais iene, ipelcbe Die &ei6ensz
ibule zines &oblen9rGberS burb9ema9t
Daben un6 mir besen nicbt ben seringiten
3Deifel, baB ale ibre @olonien bLIben unb
ge0etben tner6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-01

Gubd, 8ralilicu II. {. 10. 6anoeLsncrtrGge
ob pier Sabre baratf tperfen ipir bieien
Garif iibcr ben 6aufen uno Die GertrG9e
ben auspdrtigen Wd6ten BOT Die SiBe.
Wir fteQen iiber Jta6t aues auf BEN
Ropf. G5 lag in Der Discretion beS 8rGz
iioenten 6arriion, 9e9en iolcbe 2dnber nit
l3arfen ouzOfaBregeln bor3ugeben, Detbe
ntcbt innerbolb elmer seipii1en i9eit in Elm
Heciprocttdts g 8erbGltntB mil unierer STE
publif treten niroelt. Sine lolcbe Yro7
tlan1otion murbe bon 6arrilon am Is.
WfGrS 1892 gegen 8ene3uela, Colombia
unb 6aDti erLailcn. &affee, 3ufer, 9dute
unb Wtclalie aus ben ~9enannten 2dnoern
muroen nit eincm 10 boben 3oa belegt,
&affee }. 8. nit 3 Gents pet 8funb,
.3uder nit 1$-2 @ents per 8funD, baB
an cine @infubr aus jenen 26roern nibt
gu oenfen tuar. Srob alleoem bLieben biele
.3tpangsn1aBregeln Dbne Wirtrng, Sic sez
nonnten Gepubliten Oer5ibtetcn lieber ouf
Die Nusfubr nac6 ben Ser. Staaten, ais
baB lie fib unteriparfen. Sn Solge Der
6orriion'1cben Sterilization fteL Ser 6dnbeL
6apti's, Der I'M Sabre borbcr ouf ST.
200,0 900 onseDabien mar, auf ST., 900 !;
ISIeC UOH OUlUulutu pul P4,UUUyUUU uhl
S. 1900, 900 unb bcr bon 8eneSuela bon
$1O.O 600, 900 auf $4,000, 600.
Wlit benz Q8tllonz5arif aber iinb ole
Nn6dngieL 5ur Mc8inlepz8iu sefaGcn. io>
nit audD Die 6anoelsibranfeu, tpeI9e
6arriion sescn bic %9enannten GGnoer ers
rtcbtet bate.
Sir 8ene3ltcla, Columbia unb 6dDti bat
ii6 aIio baS v2lbtparten unb 8beetrinfen"
be5ablt, boS 8latt bat iib tpieoer SIT ibren
@unften getpeubet uno tie bralt6ten iib
ntobts 81 ner9ebelt.
Ber aber tpoate cine BoLitif, ME lie
bon ~unferen 8arteien 9etrieben nirb, cine
# a a 8 nj d II II / | dbe enneu ? Sic 1T
alIes anbere, MIR feine lol6e; ie banbelt
ni9t auf LANCE 3eit binaus nd6 sroBen
feititebenoen 8ldnen, 1onoern vnon SAL 3u
SAT-" Unit Der 8eute tpilel1.
8te aber babel Der Greott unferes 2an=
bes i'm NusLanbe fdbrt unb mas anbere
Gationen bon ullS balten, bas fimmert
Die 8eutepolitifer ni3t, bic III unieren
9es;slaturen unb inn @onsreiie baS groBe
Wort fiibren unb nit ben Snterefen OeS
2anbeS S6in0LuDer tretben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-01

m%oBpoGeren 2tnii9ten ernitbtcrt nro
muroe bes9alb BON niclen let1er Jtelp
gorfer @enoiien ultb 2anOSleute ais ySer7
rdtber" perl6rieen; aber lie Ierrten 1ettber
einieben, baB u1ter BET 6iibrlng zines
iolcbe11 WtanneS bob mebr 81 erretcbe1l Ut,
als inter ber WttBLeituns at1arcbtltllcber
S6reier.
9urcb 6as @elingcn bieies Stem Oorter
StreifS lit folgenoeS errci9t: Nn Die
Stelle zines ungeregelten Sa9eiperts BON
iecbs5ebn bis 5u Spat3ig Stunben, mobet
oocb MIR Elm iGmmerlider 9obn uerbtent
tpurbe, 1T cine geregeIte ipeit fitr5ere Ntz
b~eitsseit NIT beIierem tdsIibem 2obne &C.
treten. Wdbreno biSDer Die 9lrbcit III
Grmlicben. burdb ba5 3ulammenarbettet
Dieler Wtdnner, Srauen uuo .au6 Gtnoer
GuBerlt u%ngeiunben Northumberland
Derribtet unb bort AUDI bic 9trbett Der
Srauen uno &tnber n~nbdrm6er6t9 dus8e7
beutet ipurbe, baben nun pteLe &letoer7
fabrifanten nit Der @rricbtung et9ener ltno
geiunoer @ertitGtten begonnen. ltnO nit
ben S6ipibituben faIcn audi bic fleinert
Gontrabenten meg, tDel6e bisbcr 5tptlden
ben 9(rbeitern unb BEN 6abrifanten ltonoen
ltlo cine Oaupt1cbulo an oer rudltc9tSlolell
Nusbeutune unb bent Glenb ber Arbetter
trugelt.
SET unS in G6icago finb Gbnlthe s3ua
itGnoe ~beicnbers aucb ourcb Die StaatSz
tnipefttor, ipelcbe in Srau 6Gorence Se1ep
cine 10 etfri9e uno umiibti9c Settertn bat,
Oielfab 9ebeiiert ipor0en.
gSaS ben Streif ber 8oltoner &Letbers
ntacber unb Der 9tetu 0orfer 6emoenmacber
betrifft, 70 lit ST. bpffen, baB ct ein ebenlO
grtes @nbe nebnnen &perbe ipie bet oben be-
ipro6enc.
Oie Gage ser 8oftouer Streifer lit cine
dbnli6e, tpie e8 bis 3ur n~euciten 9lbbillfe
Die ibrer 9tefo Onrter Golegen mar. ltnO
inter Den Seem gorfer 6emOenntad1ern be-
itebt baS S6miBbuOenlpitem nOb in ietner
ablbrefenblten @eitalt. @s siebt 1T bet
Stabt Seem OOrf un9efGbr %3tpei6unbert
inLbe ~6embenmader : %Qlnitalten; ber
90 0 6 e II lobn bon Seiten Der Gontraben=
ten betrGst bel Dier5ebn> bis ab~taebnltitnbtz
ger Ga9esarbeit I'M bD9lten Sale brei
Dollars unb eiuen baIben unb niele, ma
ntentticb oub bon ben Sraltet uno Ot6b-
ben, perbienen BEL berlelben erib0pfenber
9lrbeits5eit nOcb niel ueni9er. 9aB @ott
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