davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1894-01-27
BOSSIER PARISH UNION MEETING.
The Progress Endorsed.

Alden Bridge, La, JAN, % 1894.
At regular meeting of the Bossier
parish Farmers Union, held at Plea =.
ant Hill on Tuesday, the 10th inst, I'll o
following resolutions were adopted and
ordered sent to THE PROGRESS CT
Shreveport for publication:
/. Whereas. THE PROGRESS of
Shreveport has ably and manly sup
ported the principle of the Fa mero'
Alliance against all opposition coming
from any source.
Therefore, Be it resolved by the
Bossier parish Farmers Union in regu-
lar convention assembled, that we the
farmers of Bossier indOrse the course I
THE PROGRESS in the past and recon-
mend it heartily to all farmers and
labOring people.
2 Whereas, At the last session of
Congress there was bill introduced,
termed the Anti-Option bill, for the
purpose of stopping the pract ice of
gambling in futures, affecting illegiti-
mately the price OF all staple farm pro-
ducts, regardless of the law of suppl y
and demand, but was defeated by the
influence of the money force in Con
gress and ignoring the wishes and
welfare of the common people.
Therefore, be it resolved by the BOs-
sier Parish Farmers Union in regular
session convened, that we denOunce
said action of the Fifty-Second Con-
gress and demand that our Representa-
tors and Senator'S in the present Con-
gress introduce and endeayor to pass a
bill to suppress this system of gambling
in our farm products, so that the prices
OF the same may be regulated by sup
ply and demand.
Resolved, that copy of these resc-
lutions be sent to Mr.. Blanchard al d
our other Representatives, and also to
our two Senators.
r. NJ. J. WISE, Pres.
w. y. DoLEs, See,
The Progress., 1894-01-27
COM STABLE SALE
No. 4lo9-lt, :. ioouey Va. Bced H,u,
Fred Drr HaAl

No. 4lC9-R, ). toouey Va. Fej p.p.
Fred OFT. uaH
By virtuc of a writ " i.rj facia,i.
tu M ia the above entitled and nn'11lo
cd suit hy Hon. G.. d. Hicks Jus;'
OF the peace IN and for the 4th war
CadtiO parish, h1., have seized and =
sell at pubic auction at the T-yoss,.
fIOHt door Of The cotIt-hau-e ~ ~
pari b, La, between The legal honr. 4.
saltS, Oh
SATURDAY, FNBRUARYS 1874
The following s"r;hed properly "a n.
Ohc-t"Hth interest ~ The ,uc,,..sion !
Susan HaN, t0-Wil: one enth iEten.s n
Il certain tract or parcel of land In :.
tlon (2A Two, township 07l seyeptss.
rnH-e ti4) fourteen Il Caisio pari.h h /
being oI'r-half acre of the three sc.
purchased Of james Lynch from A. npI
lie, aS ~ act recorded in Conysysn,
Book 10. !, page Sll, OF tue RecOrjs.| !
Office Of Caddo parish, Lit. SaM h,1I
an acre beiOg that portion Of said tbr-
acres PuTcha,cC by said Lynch from a
Carrie, lying next to aud along sids
the Catholic Cemetery IN Cadlo nara
La, together with ell the huildip@ al
Improvement thereon.
Tsrms OF SAFE cash. subject toapprais
ment. G.. W. KELLY. gon.tahk |
The Progress, December 80, 1893.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

An addition to the stock of parrot stories
comes from England. 1.-The other day, >
ays a writer in The Pictorial, "a Clergy.
man told Inc he had been visiting an old
woman who had lately lost her husband.
he was commiserating with her on hei
loneliness and said he understood how
much she must miss her husband. well.
sir' not so much as you'd think, was the
somewhat unexpected answer. You see,
our old parrot, he do swear so like John,
ieei as If ne were a-sittin nigh me"''
The Progress., 1894-01-27
Report Of the S. PC. A. For November, %

Convicted for beating and ill-treat-
ing animals, |; cases disnisae d. l;
cases now pending in the courts, B;
animals uchItched and taken out Of
harness, being found in an unfit state
to wJ.k, -; animals humanoly de
stroy 5; Investigations where the
alleged cruelty did not warrant pros
ecution, l.; reprimands fer minor
offenses. 40; car drivers suspended,
|; total cases, 1873 Humane Herald
New Orleans is unquestionably q
badly governed city, but there exists
manhood, evidenced y tue above re
port. A claim for such procedure
il Shreveport would be more apt to
end i'll the person asking its being
interdicted, than the inhumane c,ea-
lures punished for their cruelty.
The Progress., 1894-01-27
CON- STABLE SALE.
W. w Bradford W. WJIccon

W '" ID uulcII W. W. J. Logan.
BY virtue of a writ ffxi facas issua
10 me in the above entitled suit BY Hgl
Camp Fiourn0y. Justice If the Peace 4
and for the Fifth Ward of CaddO para|
La, | have S+iZrd and will sell at puhh
auction at the Texas street front door ul
the cOurt-hou e uf CaddO psri b, Ia, be
tweeh tho legal hours of sale on
SATURDAY, MARCH 3rd. Ks4.
the foll wInG described property. teuh|
TIE South half % f Section uiDfseH
Q0), Township seventeen Ql. Rang|
fifteen (l5), of CaGdo parish, La. with a
the buildings aud Improvements thereon
Terms Of sale cash, subjec; to apUrli%
meu5, &. e.. ALEXANDER
Deputy Sheriff and Special COnstabe
The Progress. January q, 1884.
The Progress., 1894-01-27
CONSTABLE SALE

No. all J. Z. Jones, Aet., vs l. 10y
BY virtue # writ Of teri facla: SO ~.
to me in the above entitlrd shu ns.
bered SUIT by Hon. c. d. Hicks, w. w.,
nf the Peace IN and for the fonrh a.
CaGdo parish. La. | bave selzed ~ sos.
,ell at public auotiOn ut the couIr
door, No. POS Milan street, snIs''p
La., between the legal ours OIL 'aF, y
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Ln
the following described propeTTs; go ~
The dye honse situated o. ~
Steam Laundry. ....no,s,|
Terms al sale cash, subJect soa
mtnt. T.. w kELLf. '''
The Progress, Jan. II, lssa
The Progress., 1894-01-27

North Louisiana has had no repre-
sentative in the United States Senate
for nearly 80 years, and it is time she
was recognized along this line.
Blanchard is from this portion of the
State and should succeed Caffery.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Nothing is more cotemptible than
the attempt of the boot-licking or
gans of the state administration to
bring disrepute upon the name of
John Pickett because he had the
moral courage to say to the politi-
cans, you shall not tamper with the
peoples money"
The Progress., 1894-01-27

The merchant and banker take no
part in p Jlitics as a vocation, but the
chambers of commerce, cotton ex-
changes and boards of trade speak fer
them in no unct r ain tones
The Progress., 1894-01-27

The citizen who has proper appre-
citation of his position, will longer re-
fuse to take part in the political con-
test in our State.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Mrs. Highleighfe-Have you had yoni
monogram put on your carriage?
Mrs. Bongtong (who is making her de-
put into society)-Yes, indeed. And /
had X. s. V. p" put with it, just like
your lovely invitation cards.-Chicaor
Record.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Miscegenation and coucubinaso
are offenses which prostitute the
morality of our people, and the next
Legislature should pass laws making
both felCnious crimes.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

If a man who is questioned about
the condition of affairs in this State,
dosen't lie Ike a pick-pocket about
our corrupt politics, the Foster press
calls him all the vile names that a
blackgaurd has ever heard of.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Ire .surer Pickett has repeatedly
denied the statement that he is can
didate for governor, which should
satisfy all reasonable people.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

1t is easy to say, politics is the
science Of government" but few seem
to have yet understood the meaning
Ct the definition.
The Progress., 1894-01-27
E--N--9

The south is furnishing many mil
lion dollars worth of early fruits and
vegetables to the north; it is making
iron for its own shops and foundries,
as well as shipping largely to the
north and vest Lake Charles
American.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Old Grover has begun to realize
chat he who sows the wind must
reap the whirl-wind,' and, dog gone
him, we hope only cyclones will be
the winds to sweep down upon him.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Louisiana needs to be purged OF
her Infamous penitentiary lease as
well as to haye honest and fair elec-
-tion laws
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Those who failed to read Mr.. W,
L. Fosters article on Hay Raising
on Red River" in last weeks issue
Of our paper lost a good repast.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

The South Louisiana congressman
and our senators would ike to take
plenty Of sugar in their tariff drink,
but it is hoped by the country at
large that they will be forced to take
it straight. Farmerville Gazette.
Tlat's getting there, neighbor
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Governor Foster soon taught
Mitchell AMI Corbett, and their beast
ial friends, that he would stand
neither nonsense nor intimidation,
but would make it extremely warm
for them if the fight was attempted
IN louisiana Governor Mitche |
have been as resolute.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Our law makers should rememl or
the farmer and laboring men when
Iegislating, and remember them to
some advantage to the latter too.
The Progress., 1894-01-27
Official Journal Caddo Parish Farmers Union
SHREVEPORT LA. JANUARY, 81. 1894.

state Farmers Alliance Directory.
President, John Pickett, Bator
Rouge.
VIce-Pre4ident, Ambrose Nouton
Secretary, }. ". Mcfarland, Ho-
mer.
Lecturer, 4. BenoIt, Monroe.
Chairman Executive Committee, j.
Ii. Copeland, Aycock, La.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Every citizen of Louisians, who
has the true regard for the proper
condition of things, will unite in de-
manding an honest election law.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Louisiana must pass a law fixing
the maximum rate of interest at 5
per cent per annum, without power
OF capitallzing it.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

We hope cur farmers this year will
devote considerable attention to the
raisipg of food for the table and
stable.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Treasurer Pickett needs no continu
al declaration of his greatness,to teach
people that he is statesman and
worthy of their confidence.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Blanchard is one of the people,
while Caffery is one of the plutocrats;
which will the masses of Louisiana
choose?
The Progress., 1894-01-27

70 SNOW his full strength the farm
er must be free from the influence Of
the money lender
The Progress., 1894-01-27

We want our public school ma
agement as much removed from the
/ lhuence of politics as possible.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

It is certainly inconsistent democ-
racy to demand bounty for sugar, and
al other products placed On the free
list.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

For goodness sake don't contami-
nate our public school management
with the taint of local politics.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Make dealing in futures In the
State crime, punishable at hard la
hor in the penitentiary.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

All officials, rom president to chief
of police should be elected by the
people.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

The House knocked out the sugar
bounty Monday by an overwhelming
majority Good. .-Guardian-Journal
Amen!
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Hogs, corn, nay and grain should
be the main cops for the farmers this
year.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

The next Legislature should not
forget to pass law against dealing
10 futures ia this state.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Grover Cleveland is one of the
most contemplate creatures known
to the American people.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Let the farmers Io,k well to tLeir
laurele this year and not forget that
th. hard times We're brought about
by scnemeing politicians and fuan-
r-rT-
The Progress., 1894-01-27

To the politicians We say, spare
our schools from your dextrous
manipulations.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Nothing else is required to make a
citizen than to be a man
The Progress., 1894-01-27

\ fair election law our next Legis-
ture must give US.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

o To have pure politics we must have
little public patronage.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Send Blanchard to the United
States Senate.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

No man can be good citizen and
take no interest in political affairs.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Credit has made paupers Of our
people.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Congressman Dockery, Of Missouri,
is a MAN. He said the corn and wheat
growers We're asking no bounty, and
he didn't believe in giving it to the
sugar planter either.
Oar farmers and laboring men are
learning we'll the lesson that politi
cans have no regard for them, be-
yonG the strength Of their votes
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Our politics must lie purified.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Treasurer p.caclts new year ad-
dress to the farmers WAS an able doc
umcnt and was received vita hearty
welcome by the members of the Al
.-.t-nn
The Progress., 1894-01-27

For neat job work at close fisures
cali ut Inc PROGRESS oilive.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Foster a statesman, Pickett Il dem
ogogup. Wen Now that's rich. No
purer, uIadulterated gall was ever
fCund ia beef, than this displays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

tain BE-. want 10 say that whenever
you see men aspiring for Ollie, and
planning 20 get office, do NOT encourage
them. Let Che office seek tic man. and
let as not hc ploun. and rcsortns To-
al sorts Of dodgeg DO secure success To-
our party in order chat SOME oi us may
get into office. Such art are dcsric.
able They are tle ars ui the low
politician. We want TO- stand un "a
higher plane, and Iu1E 10 these thing
as men who have been enlightened boy
the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. and
Try TO maintain our credit for I saY To-
you. that The people in Washington ur
IN kare County 100 the south OBJ. 'n
Cache or Rich County in the north. or
anywhere else iu the territory, uIHlut
be guilty Of folly without lbs rejecting
ON The entire people of Col. We are
% part OF great whole boo that respect.
and tGC Saints in Idaho or Arizona cam
do foolish things aud entail great deal
OF trouble upon the Church In this
country because Of their want OF wis.
dom. Therefore, bc wise. Why do
say thIst 10 YOU get into trouble, to
whom do you come You know how
% has been iu our troubles that com.
mcneed nine years ago. We looked all
around and where could wc see liends'
To whom could We applJI} Why the
eyes of this people turned 90 tie men
WHO were their leaders. who bad
planted these settlement, iu these noun.
1ins. and who had made everything
successful that they bad put their hands
20. The people appealed 60 them Co
know what they should do. $50 10 will
DE always when there is trouble. There.
fore % is the duty of leading men 60
counsel the people Boo wisdom not 10
take away thc peoples agency to avoid
anarcs and 60 pursue a course that will
avert trouble, So that ve will not have
burdens 10 bear / do not say this
because OF any desire 10 interfere Boo the
least with political matters, but 20 give
you little counsel ON these points
l pray God 60 bless you and 90 900
you with Ills Holy Spirit and Co help
you 90 remember the excellent iugiuc.
tons you have heard during this Confer
cncc, in the name OF Jesus Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

Of troubles AMI calamItios upon the
Earth.
The namo OF Charles r. Davies for
Blsnop Of tho Ephraim South ward
was presented aud sustained; also
George Taylor Tor alternate High
Counselor; both wera set apart BY
El1us Il. NJ. Lyman assisted by tho
pie jvuuy %, tue Stake.
Alter siusing. beuciicllon by Presi.
Icut q. Peioupu; aud conference au.
Iuuruud Ir three months 10 meet In
Mount Pleasant
GEORGE TAYLOR,
CIsIk 0f Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

Self praise IL no recommendation,
but there atB times when ono must
permit \ pefuOn 10 toll the truth about
himself When what he says IL sup.
ported by the testimony Of Others, 10
reasonable mAn will doubt his word.
Now, 10 say that Allcook's Porous
flnstefs are the only genuine and 70.
liable porous plastuTs made Is not self
praise IN the slightest degree. They
nave stood the test for over thirty years,
ana Ia proof Of their merits Il IL only
necessary 10 call attention 10 The cures
they have effected and 30 the voluntary
testimonials VI those who have used
them.
Beware OF limitations, aud DO not be-
deceived by Misrepresentation. AK
Tor Allc0ck's, ami let no solicitation or
explanation induce you 90 accept .
substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

Valuable vegetable remedies Ara
ufoI lu the preparation Of Hoods Bar
saparIlla IN such peculiar manner as
90 retain the rull medicinal value Of
every Ingredient. Thus H0odis Ban
fnpuTl''g combines economy ana
strength anu IL tho only remedy OF
which 900 doses one dollar" 10 true.
BE lurU 70 get Hoods.
HOODS Pills do not purge, pain or
gtlpe, tut act promptly, eaally ami
efficiently. ,
We can guarantee ouo.half longer
wear on shirts, collars aud cuffs by our
special methods and appliances Tor
handling.
Troy STEAM LAUNDRY,
l42 Nau street.
We are Acknowledged leadera IN
Hats, correct styles, proportions, COloTs,
slzts, etc.
Brown, TERRY q WooDRUFs Co.,
l42 Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

Attesign water. Aftrsisu Water.
We are fortunate, have our own we'll,
nu1 We are able 20 produce work VI
immaculate whi,uutsL
IRUE STEAM LAUNDRY,
lAg Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

A famous line OF Ncgllseo Shirts,
new patterns, aIl Hlzus,
Brown, TERRY 81 WOODRUFF Co.
l1g Msin Street
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23

elm 6aarfieb ooer einen ftarfen 8eutel,
gieBt ben Salt in eiueu entiprecbenoen &itbel
unO siebt bier ben :3uder (na9 8ori6rifD'
uno bic 3itroneni9ale Bel. 9fab IS
Iagen tpirft bic @d6rung, oeren &ruite
aber tdgli6 abgenOmmen tOeroen lou.
@Irbe porgesosen, lol6eS nicbt SIT tbun,
10 miiBte BET Wein ebgeSo9en t%per6en,
io6alb iene Su beriten anfGn8t. Der Wei1
fomlnt in Elm SaB uno BEL t1ebrmalt9em
@Gbren in ein SpeiteS. SIM Tebruar 'OOer
WGrS mirb Der 8etn in Slal6en 9eflQt
urb bieielbeu oeritegelt. (SGrbung burob
gequetibte -&ortntben, 6te man 9letcb an
fausS Der Wfaiie sugefI5t.) Ser Nett
ptrb int CONNER trtnfbar, %gepinnt aber
auf 6em Eager al Site.
A. 40 Bfunb frii6gcihnittene faftise
Sticle merben in Stiide SertDeILt, aber ntcbt
gelcbGlt, nit IS Quart fottem mei9em
@alier ibergoiien utO 2 Sage IN einem
gut sugeoedten @efdB an etnen nt6t 3u
fii9len Srt geltcIIt. Nnn nimmt man ben
S@aum ab, preBt ben Salt aus Benz @ein>
traut, ieibt Die Tliiliigtett burb un6 perz
riibrt 6icielbc nit "a 8funb &affinaoe7
suderitiidcn, uoralf man tie in Elm SAB
gicBt unb gGbren' Last. 9tacb Der @Gbrung
gtebt man Il Quart Gognac un6 J 8fun0
petBen @anbpsuder bin5lt unb p~erlpunbet
baS 2ob uab 2 Sagen. Nacb i~peiteren 3
Monaten siebt man ben Mein ab, nm i'm
bis gu poQltGnbtser &larbeit su ftI~triren.
5terauf fommt ct in ba8 gereiniste SaB
surii6, man l0lt 200Gramm bonn belten@er>
iten5uGcr unO 30 @rontm 6aulenblale in 2
Quart QBaiier auf. fiigt ibn nebit ber BIN
nen Sc6ale bon 4 bitteren g omeran5en SIT
Dem %ilbrigen Mein, beripun6et bas SAB
un6 IGBt BEN Wetn l SaGr lang Iiegen.
Damn fommt ec in Slai9en, mo er no6s
mats : Sabr lagern ioa, 5eUOr er in Sc
brau6 fommt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23
Sortidrttte in Ger Gbampt9nonsu4t.

9te gbamptgnonsucbt, 6te in gr0Bter
QuSbebnung in unteriroti6en @Gngen un6
60blen, namentlt6 in Der ltm9ebung bon
PartS, betrieben wirb, erfolst nob beute
im WeientIicben nG6 etnem Ourb Die
@rfabrun9 getponnenen 8erfabren, bas felt
unbenflt9 LANCER 3eit fctnc 8erGnberung
erfabreu BAT. 9as Gerfa6ren liefert lelbit
aber muir unitbere @r9ebniiie. @s lit
btSber nob 1tibt %gelun9en, bic @6ampt97
mons aus benz Samen gu er3tcben, t1bem
man ibre Sporen auS1Get; man ge6t pielz
mebr bon benz Mpce[ium aus, 5. +. benz
in 6eu 0i1ngerbaufen tpu9ernben tpeiBcn
Sdbengefle6t bes Bil3es, in Sranfret9
GbampignontpeiB genannt. @S iou Nun
S. Gonitantin unDs 8. Watrucbot ge9lii6t
fem, Gbampignons aus Sporen 3u aieben,
na6 ei1em Gerfabren, bas, Die lie glauz
ben, elmer aQgemeinen Nnpenoun9 fGbt9
lit uno it9 au9 agf anbere eBbare
8tlSe, pte ben Stetnpil5 un6 Sic
Wforbel. beren Gultur bis iebt bers
gebli9 periu9t lit, anpenben ldBt. Wan
iammelt Die SpDren unb ilbertrGgt ite
inter NusibluB fremoer Seine auf etnen
beitimmteu entfeimtcn NGbrbD0en. 60 err
Dall Hlull elH W(UCeltuHl, Dao uHtC9 lUleOeT>
bottle Gnlturen auf bemieIben Nd6rmtttel
unbe9ren5t nerbtelfabt tperben farm. @S
bat gel1au 6aS NuSleben unb BEN @erub
bcs natiirlidben GbampignonweiB. 8rin9t
man e5 nun in ber fir lebtereS iibli3en
9trt ouf Elm g%elp0bnlibes Miitbeet, 10
mdblt eS un6 tretbt Sic ~befannten Site
gang tpie 6aS natiirlihe Mpcetium. Ser
!6auptportbeiL beS neuen 8erfabrens beItebt
in Der unterbritdung Der bas Gbampignonz
mDceL acknowledgement frenlben g iL3feime.
NuBerbem 9eitattet baS 8erfa6ren, be-
fttmmte Gaiicn bes 8tl5eS gu si6ten.
@ubIib bat Der 3ubter BEN 8ortbeiL, baB
ct SIT ieoer Sa6reS3ett finitlibes Gbamz
pignontpetB erbalten fam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23
BIdtter uno BIdtben.

Sn einem nit SbitbGumen bepfldnsz
ten @emilegarten Derm0geu gar D~ieLerlei
@emiiiearten in Dem S6atten Der 8drme
nibt gu se6eiben unb 1T an iolcben SteGen
Ser Gbabarber Al empfebIen, bod muB er
bier ausretdbenbe 9inoung unb, menn
nDtbig, AUDI @dIier erbalten. Sat man
ote[e Gbabarberltauben ur6 fam 6eren
8lattftiele ntcbt ale III Ser &Iide Dertpeilz
ben, 70 mo6e man @etn aus benieIben.
- @ine mun6erbare Metamorpbo1e hat
bie 8~ismar6Iin6e zines 9orfes bel &obnro
erfabren. Ser &egenmangeL 6es boriGbrioen
SOmmers bate 3ur Sol9e 9ebabt, baB 6as
ert unIdngit geplan5te 8Gum6en, an
6eiien @ebeiben Die gorse @emeinbe' SSn5
t~ereiie bate, Derborrte. 9as merfte man
aber erft beim beurigen @ieberermaben Der
Natur. 9a faBtcn bic Spiben bes Ortes ben
@ntlcbluB, o3ne Nufieben gu erreeen, ndbt.
li9erlpetle bic 9inOe burcb cine anbere al
erlebsn. @e0acbt, 9etban. Ser Baum
geoteb CUR beionberen Sreu6e bcrer, Die i'm
%9epflon3t. Simmer mebr enttpidelten fid
lelne &noSpen, un6 elmer Der lebten ions
nigen SribIitgS : Sage bradbte 1te sum
Sred9er. 9ocb gum Gntieben Der fatoz
monil9stpeiiem OrtSpGter true bas gGums
cben - 8irnbIiitben!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23

0abei 1T s1t bemerfen, 6dB bic Sdalt
6er 10 conIerDirten Gter cine melt grOBert
Seitigteit beiiBt, nte man itb beim &nf=
i6lagen berlelben leicbt iiberseugen fam,
alio gepiB elm 9or5ug Dor Der Gonierot7
run9 Der gier in &alfnaiier 06er am
bern dbnli6en Mitteln, nobel bic Gt7
l6alen auBerorbentIib Ietbt 5erbrecb@
ltcb tperben. Sang bef0nbers gltnittg
fit 6teie Wletbobe BET Gierconieroiruns
lit Ser ltmitan6, baB bic sefrorenen Gter
nab benz 9luftbauen un6 2lufbredben einer
prG3tigen flarcn 0otter ultb ebenioLcbes
@imeiB aei9ten, fura ielbft burcb bieie OfiB7
b%anoLung t%einerlet na9tbciltgeTerGnoerur9
ert6bren batten.
@eun ettpas gesen 6te Metbobe Der @ter>
fonierniruns 6ur9 iibermanganganiaures
&aItum etn5utpenben tDGre, 10 tpiiroe otes
Die SGrbun9 ber S6alen Der Gter ietn. SD
'bemerfe aber, baB biefeIbe fir oas Nuge
etne ie9r an9enebme, 0ur3aus nt6t abb
itoBenoe lit, un6 DAB 0teier uebelttanb,
tpcnn er uberbaupt ais iol9cr ongeieben 3n
iperben Der6ient, nut 6ann in Srage toms
men fann, tpenn bic 10 conierDtrten @ier
etnen 6an6els> un6 neutrality-suspicious. gu
btloen baben. Sci Der GonierDtrnng Der
@ier tir Die 3wefe bes BriOatbeoarfs,
al1o fir jene Der 6ausbaltungen, fGut ia
obnebin 6ieie &lein;gfeit meg.
Mbgeleben bon Ser llberaltS groBe11 Sim
faD1eit un6 auBerorbentGi6en 8iai9fett
bat Die Gonieroirun9 Der @ier bur6 iibers
manganiaureS &altum nod ben namentli9
fit 9rOBere Std6te tpicbttgen 8Ortbeil, baB
fetn beionoerer 8LaB ober 9taum beanz
iprnbt mir6. @s it fein &eaer, feline
Settle notbpenbie, Elm &orb ober mebrere
SCRIBE geniigen, unb in trgenb einemWinfeI,
Der nur troGen unb %froItfrei GIT iein braucbt,
fann bic @~ufbetpaDrung 9eibeben. 8icbtt9
iinb: Die ior9fdltige 9teinigung Der S6ale
oeS gu conierbirenoen @ieS Dor Dem Gin
legen in Die 20iung beS ibermanganiauren
&aliums, Bic genaue 8eoba6tung 6er an9e7
gebenen 3eitbauer bes 2tegenIaiens in Der
20iung ullb baS ior9fdlttgc @innideGn in
reines Bapier. gu lebterem .3tpede pirb
man, pen1 duBerlt tbunlid, AM beiten feis
mes meiBes Seioenpapier berpenben, bo
Oasielbe iicb recbt Lei9t unb eng an Die Gier
ani9mie9t.