davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-04

George Reynolds has verbally accepted
the challenge of Billy Ahearn to night
for $500 or 1900 a side, at 1873 pounds,
and a match will probably be arranged
tomorrow. Ahearn has posted for
felt Of slG0.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

There will b. music ct Abingdon
Square by Rampone's Old Guard Band
this evening. Following Is the pro-
Sramme
The evening world., 1894-07-04

The scheduled fight between Gilmore.
of Chicago, and Gallagher. of Pittsburg.
at Beaver Falls. Pa. last night. did not
cause of the small gate receipts, and ad-
mission money was refunded to the l5o
spectators present.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12
The biggest Fire Engine.

Hartford i, NOW rejoicing in the pos.
session Of tho largest fire engine in the
world It moves along the street by
steam, is steered by a man manipulating
"A wheel on the box and can throw /, 300
gallons of water minute distance Of
$50 feet, When lying idle at the station,
lie boiler is kept continually fed wish
steam from heater, and Immediately
the alarm is sounded the pipes are dis
Notwithstanding sufficient steam to
run her a quarter of ii mile-an arm
swings round, striking match and
lighting the fire, with the result that
steam enough can be generated in two
minutes to move the engine along at Il
speed of 80 miles an hour. Hartford
Letter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12
East SkoWhcgan.

Wallace Ireland made a trip to Gardi-
uer last week and brought home a nice
10 months old colt which he will keep
awhile for its owner.
"Uncle" john Ireland arrived here the
18th from down east and is looking hale
and hearty and his sale of salve has been
good.
Mrs. c, f. Whittemore from East
Boston arrived mt her old home Mrs.
Lydia &. Bigelow's Friday night, for Il
short visit.
Almon Sandford while carving a
scythe on his shoulder let it slip and cut
his shoulder bur will be able to work in
a few days.
All who attended the celebration at
Canaan on the ith, were we'll pleased
with all that WAS said and done. The
fantasies came out in full force AT $
O'Clock and marched through the princi
pal streets with app ropri ,te music. The
most nspicuous team in the procession
was got up by the AnstiG boys an OK
harnessed into four wheeled cart with
moving machine wheels for hind wheels.
The team WAS driven with reins and one
driver near his head with a go stick
all went we'll till near the tavern when
the boys fired "A salute close to his OK
ship and for moment there was quite Il
circus. He reared jumped and kicked
and cleared himself and was cornered
near Johnson's barn and tied up and fed.
The OK could not bear the extra noise
made by the army rifles in the hands of
the boys. Among the rifles used was a
rebel rifle which did good service for
the dav. At 10 o'clock all were seated
in the town hall and the little folks had
good time in decaiming. singing, etc.
DR.. Lowe presided at the hall. In the
afternoon more speaking by the little
folk followed by the reading of the
Declaration of lndepe ndence and an ora
ton by L. B. Barrett Esq. which was
very appropriate for the occasion and
was we'll received by all present.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12

Friend Peter, the -ees that white
building with green shutters.
".Av, verify do /.
"'lhc" will ohlige NJ By taking this
package and delivering il 10 Friend Ann,
with my good wishes. Meanwhile |
will hold the rens. I do not wish to
alight."
Friend Peter obedieHlr took the pack
age aud departed.
He stAid ten minnie When he re-
turned horse, wagon and ladY-love were
gone. lie rushed ahoa. distraetedly.
40 one had seen anything.
Peter waddled home They were not
there. The Quaker mother -aid
BE not alarmed: they will return
soon"
"Bul the day passed with no sign. So
did saturday.
At ten O'Clock on saturday evening Il
noise of wheels wa, heard. Rushing
out they found the wagon. Il multtto
boy aud note, but no B">~y.
In terrible anxiety thy tore open the
misoive. II wa. n follows
"DEAR PARENTS Mp RESPECTED
FRIEND PErER-l hop Yen have not
been alarmed | an Will. Mother
knows, | presume. tn it would not be
easy to marry if one hit no call to do
50. had no call 10 he auiied 20 Friend
Peter. Ia! call Ia marry John.
There j. NO need 1T TN e rempnV of
pas sing mccling among Hofl i people.
So ! am already Friend Hubbard.
Suggest To Friend l'eter the worthy
widow Ann billings a, Il lie. She l. II
better housewife" thaa l. Aud let III"
know soon that may BE forgiven, for !
am in grief on account ef Your alarm
and annoyance. OIL lHsin9 daughter.
81 - EIlBHARD."
Friend Ephraim .Ni-lod his thumbs.
Friend Hannah folded .fe hands. Friend
Peter opened his eYe- lad mouth and
shook his head slowly
At length Hannah -tid:
"Call Thy mother. EpiraIm.
Aud Ephraim brought the old lady
down stairs. Nobodr mid "A word mot
one. They gave her the note. She
read, folded it, put ler ,prctacles on the
table and sar qni'f-tittern minuie-,
half an hour. Then she arose and said :
81 have a call 10 speak,. When the
prodigal ,oa RETURNED the father killed
the fattrd calf. u i i naughty chilli ;
bur verify She ae,ir, forgiveness.
AMI Bc,sy wa- iagiN II. Two weeks
later Peter married Willow Ann, and
Mr. and Mrs. job hubbard wire guests
at the wedding.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12

An apiali,t, j. l.. Stokes. al Calhoun
County, Georgia, i mentioned by The
st. Loui, Republic n saying hat "the
industry of bees Is pruverbiil, ani no
less wel-known i their n,li1cl of hicr-
archy and submission Ia the aiclplinc
of the bee kingdom-or rather qieen-
dom: also that "thrir instinct amounts
almost to human reason in these things,
but. ms with the human race, they can,
under vicious habits. sadly degenerate.
1t is added that; "EXprriments have
been made by DR.. Buchner in submitting
working bees to a regimen of alcololized
honey. The effect is astonishing, and
much the same as in mankind. Not
only do they lose the inhorn hereditary
instinct for work, bul they will steal.
The hicrarcv instinct is quickly lost
also. They revolt against their queen
and commanders. and give themselves
over to idlrness. hriglniage. and pillage
until they are east out by their fellows.
Alcohol makes veritabe anarchists of
them" These statements seem clearly
TO demonstrate that alcoholic abstinence
is best for good government and pros
perity at least among bees. It's not less
true also of human Interests Temper
aHce Iatocdte.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12
Universal Suffrage.

1t seems to Inc that universal suffrage
Is the greatest uplifting and educating
force ever set at work among the masses
of men. 1t certainly gives form TO many
of the problems of modern society, but
l have yet to learn of any period in the
worlds history when the times We're not
full of problems In the meantime, uni
versal suffrage puts into the body poll
tic the element that feels as well as the
element that think, A man who is all
intellect is not always wise in action,
and our American communities, as |
have observed not infrequently make
decisions contrary to the Judgment of
the few, which ultimately are justified
by the outcome Seth Low in Dona-
hoes Magazine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12
SUDDEN DEATH!
The Community Shocked.

Last evening, just after tea, while Mr.
Thomas Hartman, promlne' and highly
respected citizen, apparently III the best Of
health and spirits, was reading newspaper,
the sheet suddenly fell to the floor; he
placed one hand over his heart, gasped, and
sank back in his chair, evidently uncon-
sclous. The family were stricken with con-
sternation, and Immediately summoned il
physician. But ii was too late. The old
gentleman was dead. Physicians gave heart
disease as the cause. "-Hoibrook Herald.
Every day the papers contain statements
similar to the above. Even youth is no de-
Tense against heart disease, and the awful
rapidity with which it is claiming victims
forces upon all a conviction of its prevalence.
Reader, if you have symptom of this
dread disease do not hesitate a moment in
attending to it. Delay is always dangerous,
and in heart disease too often fatal. Some
symptoms of heart disease are shortness of
breath, Entering, or palpitation, pain or
tenderness in left side shoulder, or arm, ir-
regular pulse, smothering, weak or hungry
spells, faintng spells, dropsy, etc.
Charles Raven, York Pa, writes 81 suffered
rom heart disease % years Frequently my
heart would seem to dump into my mouth and my
gave me no relief became so much worse that
! was not expected to live, but was induced as a
Inst resort To use Or. Miles New Heart Cure The
second dry felt greatly relieved and at the end
often DAYS felt like king My gratitude is too
deep for expression"
Jo'eph Rockwell, uniontc-n. Pa. aged 80
ycArs. saws; For four years previous to begin
ming the use Of nr Miles New Heart Cure was
mn ,eed with heart disease In very severe form.
Had taken all so-called cures bnt with no benefit
until used DR.. Miles remedy, one bottle Of which
cured me
J. u Bethards, High Point Ia, makes the fol.
lowing statement Z" I was wreck from heart
,.lNa.e and stomach trouble when began using
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver
tfllS, Asa result of their use am we'll"
pr, Miles New Heart Cure Is sold BY all drug
gisis on positive guarantee, or sent by the DR..
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. on receipt OF
price 81 ~ bottle. six bottles for S. express pro-
paid. 1t Is positively free from all opiates or
dangerous drugs. DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver
Pills, p cents per box, five boxes, 81 90. Mailed
anywhere. Free book at druggists, or by mail.
Sold by H. w Cushing, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12
The Wrong Name.

Kathleen had been puf ont to service.
aud Mr.. Berry liked the rosy face Of
the Young Irish gifl. Que day Kathleen
was lent GA an efrand To towu She
Va- longer linn usual. aud Mrs. Berry
stood on the porch "A, >he came through
The field. Kathleen WIZ happy. and
Mr-. Berry observed.
"Why, Kathleen. What rosy, happy
face to-day. You look n il the dew
had kissed YOU,
Kathleen dropped her eyes and mur-
nured: "Indade. mum. but that isn't
lis name.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Twenty years ago, pills potions and the sur
geon's knife we're the only resource in the
treatment of disease. Science had not yet
turned her full light on to the problems of
life She had not shown that foods are more
valuable than drugs when thing are not run
ming just right in that complicated piece of
mechanism known as the human body.
To day. one may almost say that the higher
the standing of physician in his profession,
the less medicine he employs. He has found
that due attention to diet will accomplish
more than the pills and potions of his fore
fathers.
Paskola is a step forward in the line of foods
specially designed for the cure of dyspepsia
and other diseases which are directly trace
able to some arrangement of the digestive or
gans. Its novelty lies In the fact that it is
artifcially digested. In other words ii has
been prepared for immediate absorption with
out requiring work of tine poor, tired sto mach
that needs rest.
Furtl er than this. it contains principle
which are active in the digestion of other
foods. Therefore it at once nourishes and at
the same time relieves the disagreeahle symp-
toms which art the chronic dVspeptics' every
day lot.
Read the following statement of one who
has used it with success.
OtwTGo. y Y, Nav q. 1891
Gentlemen: The bottle Of pa7knia receiver
a week ago to-day aud immediafcly com
menced the u.s. of it, in connection with
Poland water. | am feeling very much better
and have increased i, pounds. During the
eight days use OF Piskola NO eructions Of gas
in fact. seeming perfect digestion If this
condition continues | shall be dcrotee of
Paskola aud viii prescribe it when Indicated
to my patients.
Sincerely yours. f.. NJ. MA EWAREN. NJ. d
Paskola may be obtained of any reputable
retail drug gist and pamphlet fully descrip-
tive will be mailed upon application to
The Pre- Digested Food Co. 30 Reade ST., n, Y.
Horatio W. Cushing. Skowhegan, Me,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12
NOn-PartiSan VIC u.

The sxowbevan Partisan ". {. T. L,
meets at the Parlors OF the q. 4 Il. Hall the
second and fourth Tuesdays Of eaeh month
at three O'Clock, z. VI.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12

"Don't you think that spudkins is very
stiugy muu?" He is. He doesn't even enjoy a
Joke at his own expense"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12
Palace Car Drinking

recent "Railroad SYM osium in
the y. y. Independent, included, IN ITS
extended series of very interesting arti-
Gle. upon railway development in TINS
country, one upon "Pilaee Cars. by Dr.
William seward Webb, president OF The
Wagner Palace Car Company lie de-
.cribcs the hotel, dining, and restaurant
ears in attractive terms. He doeS not
Indicate. however. that the-e cafs do
mach to increase Injurious drinking fac
lite. for travellers. All the more hat
die environment is aesthetic and aitrae-
tive are these railway drink ptrvetors
doing much, and in an influential way,
10 promote aud extend injurious social
drinking u.age-. To their credit it
should be said that they notify their
patrons that no intoXicanls will be SerV,
ed in prohibitory States. Whi'e most OF
ihc leading railroads nov require ahsti-
Hrrce on the part of III II employees
Mile on duty. SO also should all railway
liqior.scling in palace car he abolished.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12
A WOMAN'S BACK.
THE HANDSPRING OF HER LIFE.

l-rr,tAL To ouR LApa RLApERs1
Few people realize tins.
What can she do, where can She 20,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12

The London Lancet mention, llGt IN
Surgeon Ia the JNnelnol'h Volunteer
lie Brigade. Dr. Wilkinson. during IN
late destructive gale. IN ut he tine OF
fr serious accident on he IXnemouth
pier. gave timely advice IL 'hr Noliln-
iorrs a. to the danger oi administering
alcholrol to halG-droNnetl persons. lie
mentioned the ease OF a young mnn who
va. knocked down On the pier by a
WaYc, sustaining q injury Ia the side.
tie was taken to public house "hrrr
brandy was administered to him. The
doctor ordered him To bed al once AT Il
hotel. but he made Il slow journey to hii
home in Newcastle. sitting in lis wet
clothes, and died half an hour later. Dr..
Wilkinson pointed oul that il va lm-
purtant 10 the members oi lie hrlgaie
to remember that it WIS often a fatal
mistake to give brandy toa lali-.ifo ned
person. at any rate until HE We cloth
Inv had been removed and the temrei9l-
ulro had been raised in warm bed.
This medical caution against alcohol
given by an eminent physician 10 he
ryucmuiuh Volunteers i timely for
everybody who may b. suddenly coll
frnnlrd with The nreessitY of doing Tor
half-droN ned persons.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12
For Sale.

House and stable, with Ia acres land. sir
dated on Main street, l-3 mile south of Firs
Baptist Church. House Ia stories, in goo
repair, city water. stable room for three
horsesi Price 1890, Apply to George Wyman
Hyde Park, Mass, or tn Fred o. Eaton or
Sewall W Smith. Skowhegar
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-12
Consumption

in its carly stages yields to the
RIGHT kind of treatment. Plain
cod liver oil is nasty to take
and likely to upset the stomach.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21

Sen Oemofratiihen 9artei, 3umal in Der
3olfrage.
Die bon Grain borgeld6la9cne 0euernng
miro boffentli6 nod in Der Otesmallgelt
@ongreBitbuns trob Der entlebllben
S6perfduisfeit bieieS OretnnOtlnf3tgtten
Gongreiies. gum @eicbe perben!. 0urc9
cine ioIbe 8eierung ptroe pentgitenS
cine 6ep Saupturia6en Der btSbert9en
8eri6leppung be5 &OIfsntaenS aus Ocnt
Wege gerGumt mer6er.
Sreilicb Lag bic S9ulo 51n1 9roBea
Sbeile aucb am &olfe ielbit, oaS BET per
8aDt leiner 8ertre1er 10 tpent9 m0blertlch
mar. Die recbten Wtdnner pllroen ltd,
angeiicbtS Oer 8eribIeppultg out9 Elm oer7
alteteS @eleb iibcr GongreBSulammentrttt,
I'm 10 mebr beeilt baben, III Der perIpdtes
len Stbung pitnttlib ibrc 8ft6t 81 tbnn.
Statt beiien leben mir oaS @egentDetl.
0aS @eldmmtergebntB aber beltebt Dart1t,
6aB ieBt, mebr ais ptertcbalb Sabre, iett
baS amerifaniicbe GOlf auf'S nabOrlld7
lidbIte Die @riebun9 bcS observation-disclosures
burcb einen gemdBi9teren &artf perlan9t
bat lno me6r ais onDcrtbalb Sabre, MACH
Dem oicicS 8erlangen POM SOlt aufs nocb@
oriiflicbite mieotrDolt poroen, NucS betm
9(Iten lit, un6 oaB fcin Wteni6 petB, mas
npcb bar1uS tpetDen iptr0!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21
Sic f@werem aoblemtpirrem.

Sine 6aupturIaHe Ser NieberOrildun9
Der 209ne Der 9Sei6fohlen9rdber bis aut
baS OfaB bon Oungerl0huen lit Der un>
barm1er3iQe 9Scttbetperb Scr pteIeu 9Set5z
Observation-Disclosures inter chamber ielbr.
lin chamber beim Sertauf %9e9euiettlg Den
Stang ~abSulaufen, iebten tie Die SobIenz
preile berunter. lber itatt Die @jnbltBe
ielbit All traeen, bcbalfen lie itdb nit Ser
abiebIug Der 20bne ibrer 9lrbeiter n1o
puBten iicb peri0nIicb uor &erluit aIcb ba=
ourcb al bepabren, paB lie mitteIit ibrer
8erfaufSlGoen, IN meloben Die 9trbetter Den
8e0arf gegtn unnatirlib hphc Yretle fau@
fen muBteu, uno mittellt ibrer tbeuren
Wtietb5hitten iogar einen groBen She'll Der
berabgebriidten Sobne IN lbre et9eHe1
Saiden Suritdleiteten.
Sine 6aupturlacbe, aus Der bic pteIet
penniuluaniiden 6arttobIen9rGber einen
beiieren 9obn befommen unb baber an Dem
ieBi9en, bur9 OF uno 0eit itcb eritredcn7
ben Streif BON &~oblengrGbern nibt be-
tbeiligt iinb, bcltebt parin, baB bic 6art7
f~oblenlager MIR penigeu 9ompagnien gez
60ren, Die nibt n0tbig 1aben, iih inter
chamber cine enttpeoer fir tie ielblt ooer
fir ibre Qrbeiter balsabi6neiOerii9e Gon7
currenS 81 maChe1t.
Treilidb giebt es altcb grOBe Capital
m6cbte, ipelcbc i5re 9trbeiter ritditcbtSlos
ausbeuten. Sin 8eiipiel baben mir in
unIerer ~auernGcblten gt6be, in 8uuman.
Qlber mach Der iosialiitii6en 2ebre 1T
cine 1olcbc Concentration beS @el9dftS unb
bes 0el6e5 IND bic Nufiaugun9 Der tletnez
rem llntcrncbmtr oureb Die groBen wGn1
icb~enspcrt1, lpejt tie Die bonn So5ialisnlus
on9eitrebte Nbitbaffun9 be5 8ripatbeiibes
Ser 8roouftipn5mitteL uno ibren lteber1
gang in g%cmeiuianen 8eitB erIeicbtern
ioa.
Ntit bteicr lostattitti9cn 2ebre unb 6Offs
ntng mag IS ii6 uerhaLten, iDte es mil, =
iebcnfaQS lift Der in Glepelanb gemacbte
0eriucb ei1er @inigung 5wii6en ben 8ez
iibern Ser @etbfoblen9ruben un0 tbren
itrcifenben Qtrbeitcrn porerlt gei6eitert,
neil bic c~<iteren auf bie oil li9 tpabrIid
nicbt iibertrie6enen &obnfor0erun9en Oel
lebteren nicht eingtngcn.
Snstpliben iteigt Der 8obfenmangel
e~mpftn0lib. ltnD @eicbdfte i'm Often
iudcn ibm baOurcb 5u b~cge8nen, boB iit
98ei9fo0leu in 9(eul4prtlan0 unb in gn9>
LAMB beiteQen. 90 laOen iic9 oe untel
chamber concurrtren0en 8ciiBer BON @eicb:
foblengruben ourb i6re ben itretfenben Or:
bettern gegenilber betpteiene uncrbtttlicht
6artnddigfeit nun audi nob @Oncurren;
Don auBen 6er aaf Den ~itarren 9faden.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21

6a, in oen @drten la3t Der U}atenc
Ionnenibein i'm QaubtDcrf Der Bdume
uro oaS ~plGtibernbe g8aller Der Springz
Drummer ~plaubert barm(oS tueiter, alS Oh
eS in Ser Welt feline Sor9 unO feline gtotb
gGbc. Oabei aber ibleicben ficb bitter
bLtdcnbe @eltalten burb Die Wnlogen lie
baben feinen 8erbienit, Die Wobnungen
nia man ibnen Dor Ser Scale 3uiperrcn
un6 in ben Stores pertpeigert man ibnen
ben Greoit.
sat eS ntcbt 3eiten gegeben, lit oenelt
Sic 8uuman S%ompdgnte 0unberttaulenbe
bon Dollars iGbrltb Derbicnte, oanf oes
9 prprungS, Den tic in oer Sabrl1
fation Don Gtienba6ntpagen allen anberen
G6nGtchen llnternebmungen Doralls bate?
Sat lte bamalS ben Nrbeitern etnen 9n7
tbe1L am Yrofite Sufommen lallen
ober ihnen einen iolden A~utgei6rteben,
bamit ite in nlageren> 3ctten Oapon 6eb7
ten f0nnten?
SrG9t etpa gar 6ie Yuuman So. ielbit
bte Sbulo 0dran, oaB tie al ben QBdg9onS
iebt n;ebts pcroient? 6at ite etlpo lelbit
bic 8reiie 10 bcrabgcOriidt, I'M Bic
@pncurren5 aus 3 6elDe II
iblagen unb anoere iiingere Inter
%nebnlungen oauernD 81 rntntren?
Quien sabe i!
g8eS6alb erIeic6tert Sic gulIman So.
tbren 9lrbeitern Die @riiten5 ni6t, tnben
Iie i6nen cine 3eit lang "rete Us D y :
nung unb Greoit in ben Stores 9e7
pQbrt?
gGcnu sic 2(nlagen in 8ulman mirfltcb
baS ietn pouen, ais tpaS tie itcb Der 9Selt
se9eniber ausgegeben ba6cn, 3 ann
ioIIen lie es lest bemet en-.
gSenn NueS flott gebt, Der Nrbeitcr itGnz
oi9e 8ei6Gftigun9 bel gutem Gobn bat,
Damn tits leiht ben @rpBarttgen 81 lptelen
uno Dor Der QSeIt oide GIT tbun, Dehn oann
beSablen bic Nrbeiter bobe Wietben tur Die
6Guler unb quite 8retle fitr Die Naarcn
Der Gompagnie; tpenn aber Der Nrbctter
nibts gu tbun bat obcr 81 2ODnen arbeiten
muB, nit oenelt CT faum 0aS nadte Seben
frilten, gelbneige oenn, ettpGs erlibrt9en
fam bann fiiblt ct itb in ben gletSnert7
icben, prablerilcben unb lii9enbaften Nnz
lagen boppelt II g | ii Cd uno oas
lift bic Stimmung, bic ieBt in Yuuman
berri6t.
0ie 9lrbetter benebmen licb muiterbaft D.;
Tie periblieBen tbre Gorge in Der 8ruit unb
unter6rilden ben @roQ i'm 6er3en. Wenn
aber Die 8ulman Gompa9nte ntcbt balo
itatt nit 8iicbern u1o i3ablen - Die fir
Die Qrbeiter Stetne uno tein Srob' ltno =
nit 9obnidben berauSritdt, BET oenen Die
@lrbeiter e%rilttren f%Onnen, bann oilrfte Der
lRutb, nit Dem lie iebt ibre Sage ertra9en
unO ibrer 3utunfl entgegenbliden, in MlBe
mut6 umicbIagel1 uno es birfle Oer 2tuBenz
melt nit etnem S1lage flat perben, Dab
ieneS yQrbetterparabtes" feline
9lusnabn1e Don Ser JtegeG bilOet, 0aB es
bort ebenio unbctmlib, ebenfo ungemit9s
ltc6 uno brutal 5u9eDt, pie bel ben Cote
0fen Ycnnlpluaniens o0er in Der @arneglez
ihen .3min9burg am Wtonongabela.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21
Sic
16. 90 q

l6. Wt q /.
Der bon Sen 9tepublifnnern I'M &reiSz
oericblc I'll OdnpiIc DOR 9ticbter 8poflpalter
~oubGugiB gcmacbtc 8roSeB 9cgen Bic Ser
faiiNngamlBigfcits Der neleu StinoiIer
ocmofrutiicben @intbeilung Der StaatS>
gtiebgebun95besirte lit III Dollem Gange.
Die ocmofratiicbeu Nnipdlte iucben su be-
l%peticnn bab bic Gintgctlung mo9licbit ges
rccbt unb Dober uoll0iittig lei, uu0 Sic repu@
blitaniicAeu NnipGlte lucben Den 8eiDei5 be8
Oegentbeil5 5u %licfern. 0ie BerbaupIungcn
an iitb iin0 entlebltb longtpcili8. Nu5 Dem
0crDaltcn oe5 &reiSriAtcrS 8o~oflpolter
icbtjcBt man, oQB er ieine Gntiebcioung
gcBcu Die Gintbeilnng obgcbcn fpiro. Sci
Der Nreitlpurigfeit Der 8cgenlettigen 8ez
lDelSfilbrllngen mag eS IlllncrDil nod
cini9e Sage anlteben, e6e Bic @ntiDcioun8
crfolgt.
Der i'm Srct5geric9te 81 Sprin0fielo Dor
Gitbtcr Greigbtou 3unGcblt nicbt bon De-
motraten, lonoern bon Golfspartcilern aqz
b0n9i9 gcmac6te Gcgenpro3eB ri1tct itb
geaen Die republitontic92 Stoats9cieB~
gebun9SbcSirf5 @int0eJlung bon 1888. Sn
o,m Demofratiid)en Observation-Disclosures
bon 1893 lit bic @ufbe6ung Der bisberigcn
Gintbsilun9 %perfigt, Salts nun ba5 neuc
@eieB gericbtli6 fir ungiLtig crtlart
miiroe, mdre Sic in ibm D~erfii8te Nufbebung
ocS alteh @eiebe8 beIcitigt. Darum Doil
ontircpublifaniicbcr Seitc Der 8erlu9,
Iebtere5 0sieB ielbit auf ale Sale fitr oerz
faiiungstuiori9 erflGren 3u laIlcn. 9te
Gerbdnolungen III bteiem Safe Beginner
in Springfield oemtIcb1.
DaB ijbrigen5 inter bem rcpu6lifaniz
idben Gintbeilun9Sgeic5e bon 1888 Bic @r1
mdblung Observation-Disclosures Staat8geieB7
g"ebungen gars wobl mO9li6 mar, betpeiien
Die StoatS9eiebgcbun9Spablen BON 1890
uno 1892, namentIih bic lebtere, aus
ipetcber cine in beioen 0duiern Ibcrtpiegeno
bemofratii6e Staatsgeiebgebung berpOrz
9tng.
5oute i9licBlicb 6us 0beritaatsseriebt
bon SGinoiS ioDo6l ben @~errpmanOer
BON 1893 ais Sen bon 1888 fit perfaiiung9z
miorig erflGren, 10 tpiirbe bic Giltbeilung
bon 1873 tpieoer ms 2e6en %trctell, fails
nidbt au3 ie nO3 gericbtItcb angefo3ten
miro.
Nu6i9rtft. &ibter goofpalter bat
Die Sltg; fe]en ben OemOfrottlebcn @crrp7
monber ebgeDieicn uno Sic Sadbe fommt
nun por's SberltaatSgericbt.