davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
Peddled Without a License.

Philip Obinsky, who resides on Oak street, was arrested yesterday and lock- ed up, charged with violating the ll- cense law. He was subsequently re- leased on bonds. Obinslky is pack peddler and claims that although he has resided in this city for five years he did not know that it was necessary to secure license before he. could peddlt. his wares about the street. Mayor Sar- gent said last night that in his opinion the license law was being most fragrant ly violated and although he had issued BOP licenses since May he believed that more than double that number were engaged in following the vocation of q neddler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At Boston-Hodson, the Boston's new man, pitched & beautiful game here to- day, holding his opponents down to nine hits He had good command and showed qualities. The Philadelphias were beaten in a prettily played and close game. In the ninth innings Nash made a homer with three men on bases. Hodson's steady and effective work at all stages was the feature. Boston ......2 1 0 3 0 5-11 Phila ........1 o 1 0 0 0 o. 2
 Hits-Boston IA. Philadelphia g. Err rors-Boston o, Philadelphia A. Bat teries-Hodson and Tenny; Taylor and Buckley.
 At Pittsburg-The inability of the Pittsburgs to hit Hemming, coupled with wild throw by Beckley in the second inning. gave Louisville to-day the game.
 Pittsburg ..:.O 0 1 0 1 2 o. 4 Louisville 10 3 0 0 0 l. 5
 Hits-Pittsburg 8, Louisville IS. Err rors-Pittsburg 2, Louisville B. Bat teries- and Mack; Hemming and Grim.
 At ashington-To-day's game was hotly contested for eight innings when the giants pulled away and won rather easily. Up to this inning the senators outplayed the visitors. Doyle made a home run. -..... Washington 0 o 1 3 % % o. 3 New York ...2 0 00 s0,3 -
 Hits-Washington 6. New York g. Er- 0, New York 5. Bat teries-Maul and Mcguire: Meekin and Farrell. :-...,,-.,
 At Chicago-Cincinnati was never very dangerous to-day. although the reds came within reaching distance several times. Griffith kept the reds from punching hits, while Parrott was hampered by hideous support. Decker made home run.
 Chicago .....3 2 0 1 ? Clio Cincinnati 70 Q 2 0. 0 2 20 o. 6
 Hits-Chicago 12, Cincinnati il. Err rors-Chicago 5, Cincinnati 6. Batter ies-Griffith and Schriver; Parrott and
 
 Murphy.
 At Brooklyn-The bridegrooms to- day defeated the oystermen. Stein's home run hit in the seventh was largely the cause of Brooklyn's victory. Hawke could not pitch around the Brooklyn team.
 Brooklyn ....0 0 2 3 32 "-11 Baltimore ...2 0 1 1 03 0 0 0-7
 Hits-Brooklyn IS. Baltimore 10. Err rors-Brooklyn 3, Baltimore. 1. Batter ies-Stein and Kinslow; Hawke and Robinson. ..........
 At Hartford - Hartford, defeated Bridgeport to-day in a very loosely played game. ORourke, Bridgeport's catcher, played the cleanest game of any of the visitors and his throwing to bases was the anest ever, seen here. Hartford ....7 0 8 70 5 9 O t-25 Bridgeport 10 1 2 6s.5 Q O.s2E 4-1s
 Hits Hartford 2ssBridgeport 1s. Er- rors-H Hartford 1e. Brfdgeport A M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
EXPERT LITTLE ORITICISED,

President Reinhart Says He Has Over-
 looked Several Items.
 New York, Aug. 9.-The following let ter of J. W. Reinhart, president of the Atchison railroad, was given out this afternoon:
 New York, Aug. g. R. Somers, esq.,, Chairman General Re-
 organization Committee, Atchison,
 Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
 Company, city:
 Dear sir: More than ten weeks ago your committee, with my hearty ap- proval, selected MT. Stephen Little to examine and make certain reports con- corning the accounts of the Atchison system. These accounts pertain to many independent corporations, each having its separate set of books. Dur ing all the time the entire accounting force of the system has been at the service of MT. Little.
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon your secretary handed me 8 copy of MT. Little's report, and from a letter short ly afterwards received understand that you expect me to furnish at 2 o'clock to-day statement covering the matters which MT. Little has taken weeks to investigate.
 As you are aware most of the books of the system are not kept by my self, but my bookkeepers employed for that purpose.
 The principal charge'is that the income has during the last four years been overestimated to the extent of $7, 600, ,0oo. The earnings of the system for the period amount to about $180, ,00, 900. There is no charge that the disburse- ments have been overestimated or that any dividends or other payments have been made on the basis of tbe alleged over-statement of the earnings, and as they are less than four and . half per
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
BRITANNIA WINS THE RACE,
Result Was 8 Happy Surprise to the Crowds
 of Britishers.

Cowes, Aug. 9.-Britannia had no diff ficulty in keeping ahead of Vigilant over the entire course of to-days race off Cowes. There was intense inter- est in the event as the yachts sailed over the same course on Sat IT, day when Vigilant won such a signal victory. Then, too, the last victory, when the Yankee skipper outwitted the Englishman, made the match to-day one that promised much more clever manoeuvering. The time of the finish was: Britannia s:1S07, Vigilant s:2o.20.
 There was good steady west wind throughout the last part of the race. It is supposed that the Britannia shift ed her ballast last night. There was great hullabaloo when the British cut ter passed the commodore's boat. Whistles shrieked and every boy shout ed cheer after cheer. This welcome to the victor struck the Americans here as very strong contrast to the sulky re- ception given to the Yankee winner at Saturdays and Mondays races.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
ARE WE ARMING BOTH NATIONS?
Efforts of Japanese and Chinese Diplo-
 matlsts to Secure the PanOply of War.

Efforts of Japanese and Chinese Diplo-
 matlsts to Secure the Panoply of War.
 Washington, Aug. 9.-The Japanese and Chinese legations here have, through their military attaches, been busy for the last month negotiating with we'll known manufacturers of fire arms, and in one instance 8 large pur- chase of arms was made by the Chinese legation. About three weeks ago large order for Winchester rifles was gwen to New Haven firm, and the arms were shipped overland to catch the steamer Empress of China at Van- couver.
 The steamship company since has issued orders not to carry contraband articles for either Japan or China, as the steamers touch at ports in both countries, and would be liable to in- spection and search. This order has somewhat embarrassed the legation, for it's big order of arms is now somewhere between New Haven and Vancouver. Exactly what will be done cannot be foretold, but it is surmised that the off, cers of the legation will switch off their cars to some other port and secretly ship their rifles to China.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
FANTASY LOWERS A RECORD
HER PERFORMiSCE WITNESSED Bf
 ROBERT ROSNER.
Tho Little Fiiiy Made the Mile at Buffalo in 2'0s i-d-Eight Thousand Peopi. Wit messed The sport-speeiai Eac. Was No; Much of a Contest

The Little Fiily Made the Mile at Buffalo
 in 2'0s i-d-Eight Thousand Peopi. Wit
 messed The sport-speeiai Race Was Sos
 Much of n Contest.
 Buffalo. Aug. 9-Fantasy, by Chimes, lowered the four.ycar-old record for mares this afternoon. when. accompa- nicd by n runner. she handlly went thr route in 2'0SA. The Village Farm AlIy covered the first quarter In S3 seconds. reached the half In l:0jh. the three quarters In l :36h and the mile in 2:OSL. which cuts her own record by half n second. Robert Bonner of New York. owner of Maud s. and Surol, and c. J. Hamln watched the performance, they timing the mile In @:OS About 5000 people witnessed the sport Fantasy's trial and the free-for-all trot brought out the crowd.
 It rained hard early this morning and 1t required strenuous efforts to get the track in condition for use. It was well after 2 o'clock when the three year-old pacers were called. Bokeby lost the first heat because of a break. but took the next three. Seventeen started In the 2:lS trot and it was hard field for the starter to handle. Ballona was the favorite. but Miss Nelson had the speed of the party and won off the reel. equalling her mark in the second heat. Ballona finished second twice. but could not beat the mare by Norfolk
 The special race between Nightingale and Greenlander. two-mile heats. did not prove much of a contest. Niyhtin- gale secured the first heat in 4:36E, which reduced the race record for the distance from 4:4S, but was AZ seconds short of Greenlander's exhibition time last year. The first two miles made Greenlander so lame that he was with drawn. and Nightingale covered the second heat alone In 5:011a.
 Alix was a strong favorite in the free- for-all, and she handily took the first two heats. Pamlico went at her hard in the second and came back in the third. This time the son of Meanderer outfooted the daughter of Patronage right at the wire. It was now on the verge of evening and the racing was postponed until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
TEN ErcKE DLrEArs noSMER.
It Was n We'll Contested Race Close to the
 IInish.


 Danielsonville. Aug,9.-Thc boat races at AleXander's Lake to-day were we'll contested. The double scull race was interesting and exciting. one hour in- tervened between the double scull race and the three mile single scull race with three turns between George II. Hosmcr and James A. Ten Evoke. The race was not for the New England championship. ns advertised. but for n purse.
 Both took the water at the word. Ten Evoke rowing forty strokes to the minute to thirty-six by Hosmer. Ten Evoke gradually gained part of Il length before reaching the first turn, but was cut down by Hosmcr In making the turn. The second turn was made nearly at the same time. Ten Evoke get ting a slight advantage in starting. rowing thirty-seven to thirty-two for Hosmer. who showed signs of not being thoroughly trained.
 Ten Evoke made the third turn nearly a length in advantage.
 After Hosmer made his turn he spurted after Ten Evoke. who also spurted. both putting in lively work, but Hosmer was unable to cut down the small lead, though making a pretty and exciting finish. Ten Evoke crossed the line a winner by two lengths. Official time 10 minutes. 30 seconds. Hosmer made the claim that the race should be his as Ten Evoke finished outside of the course. but said he would waive the claim. The referee then awarded the race to Ten Evoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
Hygefa Excursions,

The Hygeia and Recreation Tourist company give an excursion to Niagara Falls, starting next Tuesday and re- turning Friday night, for only $l5, which pays for meals on the cars, board at hotels. and car fare. It costs $19 just for tickets outside of this excur- sion. The Consolidated road provides six fine coaches for this trip. No change of cars on the trip. The SIS includes also tickets to view all tha great special sights at Niagara and a sail on the steamer Maid of the Mist It is g. rare excursion chance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
NOMINATED 4 STATE TICKET.
The Socialistic Party Put Up Ticket for State and Congressional Election-Not to Take Part in the Labor Day Picnic

The Socialistic Party Put Up Ticket for
 State and Congressional Election-Not to
 Take Part in the Labor Day Picnic.
 The members of the New Haven sec tion of the socialistic-labor party held their state convention in Aurora hall last evening. The chief business was the discussion of the state ticket that was nominated by the socialistic con- vention held here on May 30. After q short discussion it was voted to ratify the following state ticket, which is the one that was made up on May 30
 Governor, James F. Tuckey of New Haven.
 Lieutenant Governor, Frank O. Pill grims of Waterbury.
 Secretary of state, John Norven of Bridgeport.
 Treasurer, James Names of Hartford.
 Comptroller, John Marrick of New Haven. S
 The following were nominated for congress:
 First district, S. w. Taylor of Hart ford.
 Second district. Fred Torrington of Waterbury. EG
 Thirti district, William obers of Bridgeport.
 The following were elected members of the state central committee from the New Haven section of the party: Paul Zimmerman, chairman, F. Seares, E. Doyle, o. Ruckser, J. Gillet M. Lem- wartz, M. Stodel. It was also voted not to take part in the Labor day pa rade and picnic.
 The question of placing local social ists in the field this fall for town and city offices will be discussed at later meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
BOSTON'S NEW SENSATION,
Two Young Doctors Have Been Arrested
 for Malpractice.

TWO xOunR DOCtOrB nave Been Arfe6te0 for Malpractice.
 Boston, Aug. 9.-Another sensational
 malpractice case was brought to light by the arrest of Drs. A. H. Hill and
 Robert Clarke, who have conducted a
 private lying-in hospital at 7s6 Fremont
 street, charged with having performed
 an illegal operation upon Mrs. Agnes
 Ingalls, of Jamaica Plain July 10, as result of which Mrs. Ingalls, is now in very critical condition at the City hos pital. After being place under arrest the men, who are but twenty-three years old, were driven to the City hos pital and fully identified by Mrs. h.
 gals. They will be arraigned in the municipal court in the morning.
 Early in the morning of June 15 fire occurred in the upper part of the build ing, occupied by Drs. Hill and Clarke The street floor is occupied by store, the second floor Is furnished for office purposes and the two upper floors were used as sleeping apartments. The fire originated in a wash room adjoining the sleeping room of a woman who was known as Mrs. J. L. Cunnison, said to
 have belonged in Gloucester. Mrs. Gunnison was burned to death. On the morning of the fire Dr. Clarke was seen at the house and stated that Mrs. Gun
 nison had been in the house but few
 days and was simply lodger. He also
 stated that she was in the habit of reading much at night and kept kero. sene lamp in her room for that p,lrpose It was intimated at the time that the
 woman was patient, and this intinla-
 tiop was strengthened when it was
 learned from Gloucester that the wo-
 man was unknown there. This belief is
 still held by the police, who are inclined
 to think that the men have. been csrry-
 ing on their nefarious business ever
 since they opened the house. In
 search of the house tonight number
 of instruments used in malpractice we,e
 found, which will be used as evidence in the present. case .s5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
Caught in . Corn Squeeze.

Omaha, Aug. 9.-The advance in corn seems to have caught the, Hawkeye Commission company in tight place. It Is said the company found itself short 100000 bushels, which put into figures would be a $500, 1000 shortage. The company has branches in Daven, port, Grinnell, Iowa, Columbus and numbers of other points in Nebraska, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. The Booge-Frasee company carried on. the operations at Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
Short Several Thousands.

Altoona, Pa., Aug. 9.-United States Bank Examiner Miller has closed the Second National bark pending an in- vestigation of its books. The shortage of Cashier Gardner, the defaulting cnsh- fer, is now placed as high as $63, 900 by street rumor, but nothing certain is yet known, as the bank officials re- frain from giving out any statement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
SYNOPSIS TO MIDWAY PLAISANCE.
Mother of Ex-Governor Bulkeley.

Mrs. Lydia $. Bulkeley, mother of cxr Governor Bulkeley and ex-Lieutenant Governor w. H. Bulkeley. died yester. day at her home in Hartford of old age. Her husband was the first president of the Aetna Life Insurance company. She leaves one daughter, who is the wife of Mayor Leverett Brainard of Hartford. The late Governor E. D. Morgan of New York, was her cousin. Mrs. Bulkeley and her husband were among the founders of the East Pearl street Congregational church of Hart ford,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
TWO MINERS ENTOMBED.
Scranton Has the Greatest Cave-in in He,
 History.

History.
 Scranton, Aug. 8-The greatest mine cave-in that Scranton has had. oc- cured this afternoon at the Diamond vein of the Hampton mine. Eight acres and twenty-eight dwellings were ef- fected, one or two of the dwellings being almost totally wrecked. It is reported that the loss will reach over a quarter of-a million. ''~' ~~ -'
 Two Polanders, who were in the mine, were entombed. The work of rescue was begun at a late hour tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
EYE BURNED TO DEATH.
A Rock Island Tram H rocked Near Lin
 ooln, Neb.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. s.-The north bound Rock Island train was wrecked on high bridge four miles north at Il o'clock tonight. Five of the persons killed are known to have been burned in the wreck.
 Particulars are hard to obtain and the railroad people will not give out any thing. A wrecking train left for the scene of the disaster at midnight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
Butchers Barbecue.

The New Haven Butchers association will hold their annual barbecue at Savin Rock on Thursday, August 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
Program for Band Concert.

The following is the program of the sixth concert by the American Second Regiment band, Frank Fichtl, leader. at the old green this evening:
 l. March-NeW W..................... .... .otickney ?. Overture-POet and Peasant. ......... Suppe 3. Cordelia POlka-Xylophone Solo. Miller
 MT. J. Lynehan (by request). 4. SelcctiOn-FauSt. St.....................,GO ,GOunOd 5. Waltz-La Fitana.. BuccOlOsA 6. Twenty Minutes on Midway Plaisance !. La Belle Creole-Troptc Dance. Herman 8. The Lime Kiln Club Soirte. .Lallrendeau
 SYNOPSIS TO MIDWAY PLAIsANCE.
 The Start. The Irish Village. Bedowin En- Gampmeent. Alpine .I, ", Horn. A A Trip on the loon. The Chinese Theater. The Mexican Or chestra. The Streets of Cairo. In the Thea- ter. Outside Again. The Java Village. The German Village and It's Two Bands. Hagen- beck's Menagerie.
 It is requested that both old and young people who may attend the con. cert assist in keeping order while the selections are being played.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
smith,s Fisht Postpone.,.

Minneapolis, Aug. s.-The light be- tween Smith and Edgerton has been postponed several days.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
Oas Dfropfen Der Obtb6ume.

6terbet mnteri9eibet man: l., 6as
9IrOpfen in ben Ausi4nitt, g., bos
BfrOpfen in ben SpaIt, g., boS 9fropfen
in ober unter bic &tnbe unb f., baS Seis
tenpfrOpfem. SET No. l. mtrb Elm ptntelig
teiIf0rlnigeS, etpa al 3ou Gan8eS Stiifz
ben Jfinoe utb 6Ol5 al Der l1nterlage aus
gei6nitten. @enau in bieien gtuS1Anttt
paiienb, Wir0 baS GoelreiS 3~uQe1bnitten,
mas in Der Wetle geibiebt, baB man gegeuz
iiber einem auge spei ii9 m6glt9lt rebtz
p%tnteIig ibneibenOe, i6rd8c, '~iogenannte
&opuLtri6nitte fii1rt. I'm Den Qlu5l6nitt
auS8ufibren, penbet man Oielfab Elm Snz
itrument an, baS in 9eutibIano inter bem
9famen 9etStuB betonnt lit. 0te Gels
fuBOerebeIrng lit eine bon beuieni8en Mez
t6oben, pelde Die llnterlogen nidt 10 1ebr
OerwunOen un0 bel tpelcber, tpeun Sic Q(uSz
tiibrung nit Sor8faIt geibtebt, oucb ouf
li6eres @eltn9en 5u rebnen lit.
0as SpaltpfrOpfen lift cine einfacbe un6
3u9lei9 bic b%efannteite GereoeLunosz
met3Obe. Gs gisbt spei @rteu bes Spalt=
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
NGoerIqtetn.

Gtne Gct6e SGgerlatetnsS tubten bietet
Elm Nuf1aB bon Srte6rtcb Ou1eI in ben
v@ren3boten." Inn 1900 er3dbLt Ser Gon=
Dertit un6 Gei1Sbofrat6 Otto Otelanber
(0olsopfeD in ietnem lateinii6en vS1impf
un6 Grnft" folgenbes 2tbenteuer: Sin
W1ann aus OorIa in Tbirtngen reitet
bur9'S 0ainet6enbo[5 unb it0Bt auf iieben
bungri9e 80lfe. 0a er9reift CT Ben Oft
elmer Side, i9Din9t iicb binauf uub lGBt
iein Sferb na9 6auie troben. 9o9 Bic
WDlfe umlagern ben Stamm unb tpeicben
nt6t bon Der Stelle. @rimmig fleliden
Ite Die 3Gbne, mod grimm;ger aber blQft
Der 6roit bon Dben bur9 Die 3ipeigc, urb
ben Slt6tltn8 i6i(ttelt ciiigeS @rauet.
ga 1prtn9t erin leiner Ber3tpetflrnQ mitten
btnetn IN 0aS Guoel, UNI itb nit benz
Sdnerte bur95ubauen. Nber Audaces
fortuna juvat: bur9 9Iidltcben Sal
tommt ct ouf Ben gr0Bten Molf gero6e
rittlingS gu ftben, ergretft ben 1on6erbQren
Saul ibneQ BET ben Sbren unb lenft t6n
nab Wtibl9auien auf ben Warttplab, tpo
Die Beiie BON ben Observation-Disclosures
8iir0ern eri9lagen unb Der fl6ne 0fetter
bon ben 8Gtern Der Sta6t nit bu1tbert
@olbguIbeu unb ctnem teitLi6en MQbl be-
lobnt nirb. Den abenteuerLic6en 9titt ober
lalien bic Mfllblbauier 3u etptgem @t066tz
nib in fastis annalibusque auf3ei4nen.
- Sn ibren observation-disclosures" bradbtert
nun 5mar Die Berliner ben Sbtpeinerttt
tbrcS @r0fen 6ade nidt, aber Die y0oiitiAe
3ettun8" g. Tcbruar 1881 miro i'm Der
GaApeLt 9epiB ebenio it9er iberliefern.
Sic et3Gblt uns: Ser 6a6e'i9e Warft
fibrte i'm NolfSmunb emit BEN 9tamen
SUPERINTENDENT, uno anar mach benz
ebenalt9en R0ntnan0anten bon Berlin,
benz @el1erallteutenaltt @raf bon 6Gde, BET
bic 8auarbetten ~leitete. SIN @inter 1850
nGuItb, ouf elmer Sauiago i'm @ru1ez
walO, woQte Der itbermdBig groBe 6crr
etnen Seller oufloufen laiien ; 6a btacb linn
benin Inprou beS S6weines 6a8 Sang
eiien, unb 0aS ipiitben6e S6ier gerietb benz
0rafen 3wiiden bic Iat8en 8einc. So
fam oct unfreitptQtge Neitet alf feineu1
f~euri9en Renner, beIfeu Scbwans CT
frompfDaft feitDielt, 81 ieinen Sa86genolien
3uriG unb ipurbe Iocbenb aus ieiner miBz
Iicben Sage befreit. Die 8erliner uobmcn
bon bieiem 8orfau 8e0ubreno Notis, unb
0raf 6ade bieB b~tnfort BET vSdpetnez
%reiter, Der 0ade'i1e Mortt aber ber
yS6tpeinereitermortt e" bis 6urd6 Elm f0niQs
ItdbeS Geitript benz lnWeien GtnbaLt gez
than ipurDe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
gu ben 1eberra1huuoen bes iitnoi

- 81 ben l1eberroi6un9en Oes iinoiten
8a3Ifampfe8 'ge90rt AUDI Der republtfaz
nii9e NabIite8 int Staate OfiiiOuri nit
ca. 10000 Sttmmen unS bic GrtDGbLung
zines repu6Iifanii6en Observation-Disclosures,
Sem i%noeiien eine Sit 8roBe bemofratii6e
Me0rbeit I'M Senat ge8eniiberitebt, aI8 6aB
Bel elmer g%emeiniamen Mbitimmun9 Die
republifaniiAe Mebrbeit I'M 6altie ms
@epibt fallen f0nntc. 8orlduft8 fin6
freiGi6 au1 Die Senatsltellen nod bis sum-
Sabre 1897 unb 1899 beiebt uno BADEN bic
9tepubItfoner nOd s3eit, fid bis babin in
Der Macbt gu befeiti0en.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
t,0ate 3etteu"|.

Wenn jcbt au6 bic vgutcn 3eiten" ni6t
9let3 DieOertebren Ole fin6 nGrnli6 nicbt
NIT einfaA ~Derreiit ltlb t0l1ncn auf 8ez
i~tclun8 piebetfomncn), 70 iper0en wir'8
uns boG einbilocn, uno baS tbut'S ia altcb.
G8 lit mertlDiiroig, iDie 6ie 0lcnl9en ficb
bas in ibrem ftnolicben Sinn poriteueu.
6ot man boob 6eute W}or8e11 uodb in ctner
engltidbct 3eitun8 DON Otinitlicb 3uritdz
9ebaltciten guten l3eiten" ~geIeien. Die
9tepublttaner AGtten Bic Wteoerfebr Der
guten 3eit ob1i6tli1 perbtroert, nm Sic
0emofraten ib(ogen 3I t0nnen. 0a 6Gtten
ia anoereriettS Die ben1ofratiiben @el6z
men1cben Sic 0ei64fte u;e6er in @onQ
brtn8en mitiien, nm Die YlGne i9rer re-
publtfontl9en GOue8en gu Derctteln. Sim
beret! Stun, in elmer 8e3te0ung fanu Sic
8abl bic tbr ptclfacb 3lt9ei6rjebene g8trz
flung baben, inDe1n ite nGmltcb ben She'll
ber vi9ledten Soften" auf0ebt, Der in Der
Gtnbtloung beitcbt. Wenn man Iicb etnc
Grant9eit etn6iloet, bat man tie icbon bolb.
11nb bann fam bic Nabl nocb aus einem
anoeren @rltn6e CUR 8eGebun9 Der @eIch6fte
beItraget. Nir BADEN ieBt auf Idngere .3cit
Dor benz Gortf Ru6e, BENIN Bic Gepubltfaz
foner foerben iib bitten, an ben @orman' :
leben 3oubeitlmmungen gu r%iitteln, ite
fOnnten'S ionlt i9tper gu bereuen BADEN.
8ts CUR grdiiDentenWabI baben mir beSbalb
nrf 1eOen SAT- &ube, unb ba bonn Elm
neHer Gon8reB erit i'm acknowledgement
28inter ans <6cr tomnlt uub benz alien
i3on am 4. NtGr3 Ser 2ebenSfa0en obz
9eibnttten pirb, bis 3um Sabre 1897 unb
1898. Damn aber itnb min tpie0er mttten