davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
n WEDNESDAY, AUGUsT | 1894. WHOLE NUMBER ss2.

to be anYthing else. Especially would
speak Of Capt. Grant, Lieut.. Gillham,
/. ! DR.. Daniels and Corporal James Auge.
rs / do not remember of any horse being
|saddled by Maj. Brown We had only
one horse saddled, and that was on the
second night. The others had all been
killed. This horse was saddled by order
I'of Capt. Grant, who had called for 4
volunteer to make his way to the fort
and report our situation. Corporal
James Augc was the brave man who
volunteered to go, and at his time Maj.
Brown was lying wounded in his tent,
giving instructions as to the course Cor
poral Auge should pursue, and what to
report to Gen. Sibley While these pre-
parations were being made the moon
was under a cloud, and it was very dark,
but just as Auge was about to mount his
horse, the clouds broke away, and the
bright moon gave the snap away. The
Indians opened fire, and the horse re-
ceived wounds from which he died.
The relief Lieut.. Swan speaks of came
just at 6 o'clock, and gave us great
cheer, it was in command of Col. Nc
Phail, who. when he saw the tents,
thought to throw few shells into the
camp for fear it might be Indians instead
of soldiers, but he was persuaded not to
do SO. This relief party did not reach us.
Maj. Joe Brown was shot through the
back of the neck, and not in the head,
as Lieut.. Swan states. This IS small
matter at this late date, but it was a
sore spot then. The digging outfit con-
sisted of one spade and one pick, aside
from our pocketknivcs, l,ayoncts and
spoons.
Old Joe Brown sang out from his tent !:
"Capt. Grant, we are in bad fix instruct
the men to lie watchful. and keep the
pick and shovel busy" It was an anxious
night for the weary, overtaxed, hungry
soldiers. We had had nothing to eat or
drink for about forty hours, from the
night of the attack until relief came.
Some went even longer, because as soon
as relief came overtaxed nature gave
way to sleep, and the men we're
placed il wagons and carried to the
fort, which the command. reached some
time during the night,
I was of the impression that Mai.
Brown was in command of the expedi-
tion until he was wounded. After the
attack there was no red tape business,
for in a very few minutes it looked as
though it was every man for himself,
Capt. Grant kept his head, and arranged
his company to advantage. and every
man kept his weather eye on the Indians.
Birch Coolie was the hottest Indian fight
recorded in history, excepting the Little
Big Horn, and l am sorry to learn that
the name IS to be obliterated from the
map for substitute. Of course, I do
not know why it has been done, but
would as soon think Of changing Gettys-
burg or Shiloh.
In this memorable fight when such a
large percentage were killed and NOR
tally and badly wounded, very few es-
capped draw of blood; and as the days
Of 1862 are fast receding and the memo
ries of Birch Coolic are fading away, let
us plant roses on the graves of the com
rades who gave up their lives in the
struggle and c,ll every living partici-
pant hero.-A. ?. Connolly Of Chicago
in St. Paul Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01

/ Wells called for his bill. It was present.
ed to him and it read $22.5O.
ssAnd what's that for2'' he demanded
lef the landlord.
Nv ell'' replied that worthy, there is
$3.50 for supper. odging and breakfast.
and $40 Tor window glass. :
..Do you expect ME to pay for that
glass2''
q certainly do ifthere are men enough
in New Ulm to make you ray for IT.
"How many men have yor in New
Ulm2'' asked Mr. Wells.
.About 1000. think 9 Vas the reply.
..Not more than 40OOG''
ssNo. / think not
s.Well then, . said Mr.. Wells With deci-
sion, .srn not pay for that glass and,he
didn't. Chicago Evening News Of July
Causes Of the Increase Of Crime.
The causes at work to produce this
great increase Of crime are not far to
seek. One Of them unquestionably is the
marked increase in the consumption Of
Intoxicating liquors which is shown BY
the statistics Of almost every uation.
rolstoi may perhaps exaggerate when he
ass6TtS that nlCOhOl is aCCOun-n for
80 per cent of crime, and that of women
who go astray one half yield to tempta-
ton when under its influence; but the
best-informed criminologists asc1ibe to
it large share not only in stimulating
to crime and in bunting the moral
perceptions, but also in producing the
peculiarly dangerous class of born Grim
inals. who are hopelcssly incorrigiblc.
MORO found by investigation among
convicts that Al per cent of them were
children of drunken parents, and The in
calculable extent TO which such heredi
tary criminality will infect society is
amply shown in Dugdale's remarkable
study Of the Jukes family.
The immense development in recent
times Of the urban population is another
fruitful source Of increasing crime, for
cities through their temptations and con,
taminating associations are hotbeds of
vice. The increase of wealth among all
~ = Il !. - = ny :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
Not q Sucker.

Senator Peterson, Of New Ulm, might
possibly be mistaken for shayseed' by
some would-be knowing confidence men
Of st. Paul, but the latter would get
fooled. Senator Peterson had an exper-
ience on Third street the other day while
IN town that illustrates this. A .sgentle-
man" approached him and said that he
had fine railroad map he would like to
give him if he was going travelling. The
senator had few minutes to spare and
went with him to a little quasi jewelry
store on Third Street near Jackson. While
the '.map' was hunted for, another
gentleman came up with a watch
which he wanted someone to loan him
$50 on. The first man told Senator Pet
erson that if he would buy it he would
give him SO more than he paid for it as
il was 9 valuable timepisce. He was
given the laugh by Peterson and near
by policeman was shown the would be
|swlndlers. st. Paul Globe.
How Anarchists Should be Punished.
Since the anarchist acknowledges no
duty to government, he can claim no
rights from government; consequently
when a man is duly convicted of anar-
chistic sentiments, let the government at
once announce that it no longer exte.d-
its protection to his person or his pro-
perty that he is an outlaw, which no
defence hut his own strength against any
hate or greed of which he or his NAV be
the object. # outlawry fails to keep
the anarchist in exile, shall the sanction
be confinement or death Eradication
IS the only cure; and delay, even hesis
fancy tam is cruelty e youput him in pri-
son or asylums, theresis no sort Of security
that he would stay there. II there be
here he and there : thorong ghly reconstruct
ed man working out q long sentence, the
fact Is ) shame, and the idea Of keeping
g cured man shut up, especially in an
asylum, IS intolerab1e Il IS 5 peculiar
Iity Of the anarchist's case that his own
opinion regarding his cure Is the only
one that can be taken. But to take that
! Il cticall impossible Hiis disorder,
The herald., 1894-08-19
Americans In England.

Not for years have Americans and
America occupied such large share OF
attention and interest among English
men. In the first place, London is full
of Americans. They nIonopolize the ho'
tells and arc everywhere in evidence.
The throng at ambassador Bayard's In
dependence day reception was almost
twice as great as in any previous year.
The heat on tho continent is driving the
majority of tourists to England, and il
is fair to say that John Bull is treating
Brother Jonathan with warmer hospi-
tality than has been his wont. London
standard
The herald., 1894-08-19
Charm of New England Scenery.

There is something in the New Eng
land landscape, whether taken i'll the
lowlands or in the highlands, whether
on the seashore or among the mountains,
which is permanently attractive. 1t is
never wearisome, never monotonous. In
winter the White hills are sternly Sc
rene and beautiful in their mantles of
snow, and though less inviting than in
summer appeal to the imagination with
striking effect. The variety of hill and
valley is such that even when the snow
covers the ground and nature takes on
the appearance of uniformity the charm
of the view is not lost, but heightened.
/ have found the White mountains on
frosty winter morning, with heavy
clouds sweeping over the shoulders Of
Mount Washington, and the snow white
peak glistening in the sun as il it were
covered with diamonds, irresistibly at
tractiye to the imagination and awaken
ing strong emotions which could not
easily be controlled. There was sever
ity in their outlines which never ap-
pears when they are clothed in the ever
green and the browns of the heated sea-
son.-Donahoe' Magazine.
The herald., 1894-08-19
Selecting a College.

The wise parent, in trying to select a
college for his son, will ask first, not
where the most learned professors are
still less, Of course, where the best base
ball team is, or where most sons OF NIL
lionaires congregate-but where the
tone of social life is purest and man.
liest; where the young men behave nei-
ther as young monkeys nor as rakes,
where the conditions for complete moral
autonomy are most fully established
At the same time he will ask what col
lege best understands its business,
which is to ilnpart that culture, intel
lectual and moral, which is essential tc
free manhood, and does not attempt tc
forostall the university by dabbllng IL
professional knowledge or erudltlon. -
Thomas Davidson in Forum.
The herald., 1894-08-19
To Make a Ball That Bounces.

Boys who are always losing their
balls can make them themselves Take a
common cork and cut it as round as
possible, making it the size of an ordi-
nary marble. Then tear off very narrow
strips Of rag and wind these, one at a
of tho desired Size Then cover IL w1tn
cloth, or if a boy is fortunate enough to
have an obliging sister she will make a
cover of crewels by dividing the ball
into quarters, winding the wool several
times around it, then buttonholing the
quarters all round one-half, then the
other half, till an edge is formed on
each side of each quarter, then button
holing with any colors of wool till the
quarters arc quite filled up, when a
seam finishes them, and capital ball is
the result, costing nothing to make, but
really serviceable.
The herald., 1894-08-19
A Horrible SUSPICION.

Lysander Dickerson of Sterling, Ills,
thus writes to the Chicago Journal:
''In a recent issue of your paper l find
an item describing at some length the
moving of the old Liberty bell into its
new quarters i'll Independence hall at
Philadelphia, and recital of the safe
guards with which the historic relic is
now surrounded. In this item the bell
itself is described with more or less mi
nuteness. The article recalls to my mind
the fact that some 40 years or so ago,
in company with S. S. Dana of Wilkes
barre, Pa, ] visited Independence hall
and naturally made n close and careful
inspection Of this historic relic. Al
this time there was a place foot o.
more deep chipped out at one Of th'
outer edges. When it was exhibited a
the fair there We're no evidences of van
dalism. This collvinces me Of the trutl
of the story, which is generally unbe
lieved, to the effect that years ago thu
old bell was sold to an enterprisint
Yankee and by him worked up int
trinkets. / claim to have one Of them. ,
The herald., 1894-08-19
The Princes Gold Inlaid Cot.

England's new baby prince has gor-
geous layette. The queen has made a
historical addition to it in the shape OF
delicate bassinet covered with rich
white satin, having over it filmy veil
ing of fine honiton lace. 1t is the or
dinary old world shape, not hanging
and withou5 rockers
There is an inscription on a silver
plato giving the history of this interest
ing item in the outfit 1t reads as fol
lows: This bassinet was made fol
Princess Victoria Royal in 1910 and
was used by all her majesty's children
and was given by the queen to the Ouch
ess of York il. 1894.
The herald., 1894-08-19

with his four boys, we give portraits
herewith as they appear on the wheel.
On setting out the wheel is steadied by
the father, and Johnny, tho youngest, is
lifted into his place; then Arthur is
established in front of him, and Willie
climbs into his place in front of all.
The father then takes the saddle, and
when under slow headway Henry runs
after and mounts to his seat behind.
In this way the father and four boys
have ridden over 500 miles this season,
visiting Lancaster, Tonawanda Belle
vue and other neighboring towns. where,
as in Buffalo parks and streets, they are
always much gazed at and admired
They have never had an accident The
frame which provides the extra seats
for the children was built by Mr.. vom
Scheidt himself 1t can be taken off in
a minute and half and placed in three
r1iputps
The herald., 1894-08-19
Little Dirty Face"

We have little maid at home.
She says, My name is Dwace."
To pa and ma she's better known
AS Little Dirty Face"
You scrub and dress that child at ten
White muslin trimmed with lace
In fifteen minutes often less,
She's Little Dirty Facs.
But smiles oft break that crust of dirt,
And smiles the dimples chase,
And tender eyes light up with love
That little dirty face.
'Tis nausht but superficial dirt,
Which scrubbing will erase.
So ma and pa are rather proud
or Little Dirty Face.
On tots small phiz the trouble is
To find kissing place.
But, stay-I see q rosebud mouth
On Little Dirty Face.
Then come and give that sweet "bear
hus,"
Thou little toddling Grace.
Thy souls as pure as angels robes,
My Little Dirty Face.
Boston Transcript
The herald., 1894-08-19
Written In Slang.

Matthew Henry's commentary ON the
Bible was written for the common peo-
pie and in the slang of the day. In COM
mcnting on Judges ix he says: I'VE are
hero told by what acts Abimeleck got
into the saddle. He hired for his serv-
ice all the scum and scoundrels OF the
country. lothian was really fine gem
tleman. The Sechemites were the ilrst
to kick him off. They said all the i'll
they could of him in thoir table talk.
They drank health to his confusion. -
Exchange.
The herald., 1894-08-19
A Models REQUEST.

Sir Edwin Landseer once had mod
el who said to him: "Sir Ed'n. secs
from the papers as you of'n dimes with
her gracious majesty at Buckingham
palace. Now, Sir Ed'n, my missis is a
rare good washer, and if next time you
dimes with her majesty you would just
prevail on her to give my missis her
washing it would set us up, it would. .
tits not stated whether tho request was
ever put to her majesty. Chicago Her
aid
The herald., 1894-08-19
Dorothy Instruots Mrs. Gladstone.

Here is an instance of Dorothy's baby
talk. She was singing one Of her belov-
ed hymns the other day when Mrs.
Gladstone came into the room and be-
gan to talk to Mrs. Drew Her little
ladyship turned round Immediately,
ceased her fervent devotions and observ-
ed, "Grm-nan, you should not talk. "
eyes, darling" her mother said,
"grandmamma must talk to me. y But
it was q service" the little one replied,
no doubt remembering that her own
communications had occasionally been
stopped during the singing of hymns at
church or domestic prayers. -Westmin-
ster Budget.
The herald., 1894-08-19

The Able de Marolles, in one OF his
latest works, calculated that he had
printed 1873, 1874 verses, and yet the pub
lie had not sense enough to appreciate
him rs q poet
The herald., 1894-08-19
Small, but Important.

Rusty Nail lin the street)-What are
yo1 doing here?
Carpet Tack-W Waiting for ride.
''Do you think any of these fine peo-
pie will stop their carriages to pick up
worthless little thing like your
No, but the first bicyclist that
comes along will pick me up without
stopping. Good News.
The herald., 1894-08-19

A great idea is usually original to
more than one discoverer Great ideas
come when the world needs them. They
surround the worlds ignorance and
press for admission. A Phelps.
The herald., 1894-08-19
a Coincidence.

Mrs. Janson said to Mrs Lammis in
perfect confidence, "Do you know mine
is the prettiost baby i'll the world?"
ssWell, really, now, what com
ci{lence!'' said Mrs. Lanllnis. 80 II
ci'-London Culver.
The herald., 1894-08-19

Spain has over 400 islands Ill the eas'
ern seas, mostly comprised i'll the Pnlllp
pines and Moluccas,
The herald., 1894-08-19

One of the first things to be done in
case your clothing catches fire is to
keep as cool as possible.
The herald., 1894-08-19

Italy produces 90. 4 per cent Of the
wine of the world, Spain 23. 8 per cent
aud France 21.9 per cent, the three ma
tions producing G1.9 per cent of the ag-
gregate output, amounting to 1870, :
900, 900 gallons.
The herald., 1894-08-19

Dwarfs live niuch longer than giants,
the latter usually having weak consti-
tutions anG soft sila Brittle bones
The herald., 1894-08-19
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
A Family Carria ce.

There are thousands of bicycle riders
in Buffalo, fast racers and fancy men.
women who do their century in day
and many other varieties Of the genus
bicyclist. But SO far as we are aware
there is only one man in Buffalo or any
where else who has successfully convert
ed his bicycle into family carriage
with comfortable seats for fve That i
Mr.. Henry j. vom Scheidt, of whom,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-15
Cite 8rOBe sermattifOe Grratt8et cts
fGaft+

8elgien bate nd6 Ser n~eueiten Bolts
sGblung bonn Sabre 1891 cine 8en0lterung
bon 6,O69, 321. 9aoon ipra9en iiber 45
bonn 6unbert bie blGmii9e Sprac6e, Gin
ipenig iber 40 bonn 6unbert bte fran5Oits
i9e, bic Sprocbe Der meiiten anberen mar
Die beutide. Mebrere 8ropin3en iinb beiz
nabe gan3 blGmti9; gerabe Der frubtbarite
unb fort9eicbrittenfte She'll bes 2anoeS
lit Ibermiegenb pldmii9; auch in BEN dltez
fen unb be~riibntteiten beI9ii9en StGbten
6errl4t 6as 8lGmticbe bor. 9enno6 biz
bette bis iebt baS SranaOiti9e Die ein3ise
Qu1tSiprade 8eIgtens.
S6on lett Sabren ar6eitet aber Sic
blGmii6e 8ebOLterung 8eLetens barauf
bin, baB ibre Mutteriprabe AUDI ben
NmtS tpegen bet fran50ii6en slei6gefteQt
ner6e. 1n6 tpabrlib, Dteles Strcben lit
Elm 6urbaus gere6tferti8tes auA bonn
fpra9lt5en Stanopuntte aus. 9enn baS
8lGmilde bilbet einen felbfttGrbieen
3meig bes 6eutl6en Sprabitammes, lift
bon Offers ber Die Weunbart Der @intpobz
ner un6 peiit eine ielbfitGnbige, bebeuz
tenoe 9iteratur auf, bie itb 9erabe felt Dem
@ntiteben beS tebt 81 Sabre alten bel9tz
i9en Stoates glGnseno enttptGelte unb
weltberibmte gtamen tpte 6enorif Gonz
ictenee aufmeiit. 8eDeuten6 lit au3 Die
pLdmti9e 3eitungspreiie.
9ie bLGmiIde 8etpe9ung bat ieBt einen
groBen Sieg errungen. 9enn Sic blGmiz
i6e Spracbe iptrb BON benz i'm Nooember
bieies Sabres e%rfol9en6en 53uiammentritte
ber neuen beLgii3en 8oltSUertretung an
Die stpeite unb benz SransOiii9en p0Qtg
steic6beredtigte amtli9e Spro9e in 8eI7
glen iein.
Wament[icb tperben fortan bic 8erban6z
Lltnsen in beiben 6duiern Der goIf5pertrez
tung, benz Nbgeorbneteu6au1e uno Benz
Senate, ouf Tran3Oiii9 unb 8ldmti6
9efibrt Dcr0en.
@ttpas gfeues iin6 loL9e ntebripra9ige
8arLamente nt9t. Sn Ser 8unbeSgeIeBe
gebung Der S9pei5 (gfattonalratb uno
5tdn6erat6 berrl9en ia logar Bret Spraz
cben, bic Oeutibe, bic fran5Oiiibe uno bic
italtentibe, obglei6 ba8 fronsofii6e
Sprabgebtet Ser SbDei3 ni6t gang 20
bonn 6un6ert, 6as italient1dbe etpas iiber
5 b. s., bas Deutl6e baeegcn etipaS iiber
Il b. s.. ausma6t. (Oer feline 9esit 1T
rdtozrpmanti3)
Mau fommt in Ser f6tpeiSerti6en @e1ebz
sebung nit ber 9reiiprabiefeit gang gut
3uredt. I'm 10 lei6ter ptrb eS in Ser belz
oii6en nit Der 3tpeiiprabi9feit geben. 2tlS
8orftBenbe, SetretGre II. T. 10. tpirO man
in ben belgiicben &ammern fortan natiirz
lib GHdnner be6itrfen, pie iotpobI bes 8ldz
miicbeu ais oes Sran3Oftiben mddtig itnb,
unb an iolden febLt es namentlicb unter
Der oGdmtl6en 8cu0Iferung ntbt.
/1.Y. .N-:L =. OoI
gien 6urften MIR in Der l1eberi9rift mo6l
ais cine sroBe 9ermaniibe @rrungeni6aft
beaetdnen; ite lit elm Ste9 sermanti6en
Bolts unb Spra6s8 aber Die Bis
6erise @usfblieBltbteit bes Romanenz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-15
s~erteufetter s3adsne aan.namp's.

Sammano bat nun Ieinen MablaetteL
fit Oie su9lei9 nit GongreBz unb Staatsz
ipabl itattftnDenbe 9fetp Oorfer StabttpabI
~auf9eiteIt = neben Gommanb>M dnnern.
tporu1ter etnt9e Der beiieren, fir bte
anberen &emter, einen ausge5ei6neten
Nibt>G fir bas MaDorsz
amt, ndmlicb Natban StrauB! @s
lift bies Ser rIbmlib b%efannte iiioti6e
&ouf6err unb unermilbli6e Wfeni9enz
freunb, 8ru6er 6eS Stem Oorfer NattonaLz
ob8eoroneten Siibor StrauB un6 ieneS
Oscar StrauB, tpeIcber unter Glenelanb's
eriter 8rdiioenti6aft @cian6ter in ber
SIrfet mar. @leib ieinen bei6en 8rii6ern
gebOrt Notban su ben GleOelanbz0 emofras
ten; unb ais fi6 Dor 3pei S06ren Der
glepeIanb7 Sli9el Der Netp Oorfer 9emoz
tratie 10 befttg 9e9en ben Staatsconpent
6ia's auflebnte, betbeiLigte ii6 gtatban nit
sseueretfer am Sample gegen 9tu unb
TamntdnD.
limb 6teien Mann felt 9ammanD Init
Begeiiterun9" ais ieinen ftGbtilben 6duptz
fonbtoaten aufI Gin nerteufelt gelbidter
S6a65ug! Sber Bel benz guten Gbarafz
ter Natban's foQte MAJ bieIeibt iagen,
Elm bimmLiib 9elAidter S6ah3ug! 6ta's
nieGgetpanote 9an6 IGBt itb 0artn foum
Derfennen.
Quio an9eiibts Ser entiebIi9en @ntbiilz
Iun9en bes Qerop>Gomttes iiber bic inter
Der Gammanpz Ge9ierung berri6enbe fbauz
6er6afte Corruption elmer Ser geachtetlten
unb r%einlten WGuner Ser Sta6t uno elmer
Der berborrogenoiten >@e9ner ais
SdmmanD7& anbt6atI 9ies tltngt no6 toGz
Ter unb ungLaublt4er, ais tpenn GammanD
tpGbren6 Ser eriten @~ntbiinunsen iiber 6ie
8erbre1en ieines TpeebzGtngS einen 9e=
mofroten tOte Stlben su ietnem Ganuerz
TRIGGER ge1na9t bate.
Die gans eigentbimli6e Sage, in tpeI9e
gfatbau StrauB bur1 bieIe domination
oeriebt 1T, ibetnt aber eincn 10 untuiberitebz
li6en Gei5 auf ibn aus3uilben, baB CT Die
@abe aus 1ol6en 6Gnben annimnt. SIS
feblt ibrn nicbt 9an3 an @rfabrnng in itG6tiz
i6en 9in8en; 10 befleioete er ). 8. Die
Steue eineS 8arfcommtfdrs. Nber lit er
pirfltcb feit iber5eu9t, ais @rforener elmer
lol6en Gan6e @utes uno GrpBeS in benz
Stem Oorfer 8Irgermeitteramte pirtcn gu
f0nnen ?
Giner Ser IS genau ipeiB Ser SEEN
gOrfer Staatsienator 2egotp, Iagt iiber bie
Grgebntiie Der btS6erigen unteriu6uns bes
2erows@usi6uife6:
v9fab BEN bisber an9efteIten Grmittez
lungen erpreiien Bolt3et un6 SammanD
fItnfmal me6r, ais bic Staot besablt. .0ie
StaDt oerpenbet ettpa 8 Wtiaionen Dollars
fur Die P~olt5et. Die ungeieB[i3en Gin
ne6men ber BOli5et unb Der Sammanpz
2lgenten, iotpett biSber ermitteLt, betragen
iiber 40 Wiaionen, unb man Iagt, 6aB
bteie Summe Die0ei9t nod nicbt bic SGLfte
Der tpirfliA aus Nermiten pte Geiben err
preBten 8etrGge BARTLETT"
GaB GatRan StrouB BEN ebrlicben @iQen
be9t, bieien Qu9iasitau aussumifteu, inter
lte9t fetnem 3peifel. Nber cir Q0luno
elmer fOI3en Nufgabe pirbe er elmer &peit
mebr ais bertuliiAen 8raft be6irfem. Ser
Gammanpz @eieui6aft lit es nic6t, tpie Dem
&0nig NA8iaS, UNI SGuberung gu t6un,
uno iie, bie 1lr6eberin bes ltnf1at6s,
uurbe benz SGuberer feline 9~feinigungsz
ftr0me 3ar gerfiiguns fteIen. &u9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-15
Sic ,,Sns|| 4tt.S Die .,eutsII.

Ni6t 6te ~etn3eIne Shat, cine Getbe bon
Tbaten beitimmen ben gharafter zines
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legentlthe unnabrbett gum Qilgner maDt.
IS ntmmt bieIe 2lbpeibungen bonn graz
ben Wege, ebe ber Wfeni6 moraliib perz
lumpt, ebe it6 bic gelegentltbe gfeignng
gum Boien CUR 8osDett, b. B. our
0lit AM 80Ien, sur unrettbaren ltttLiden
8ertporfenbeit enttrideIt.
90 gebt eS audi BEN polttti1en Parteien.
S6r @barafter lit nt6t nacb ein5elnen
Gbaten Ober Sebltritten su beurt6eilen,
ion6ern na3 Dem 9 ur9 fbn tt ibrer
6anblungen. @enn bas uniere Stump
reoner Granddaughter, tpilrben tDir toentger
Dummies 3eug su DOren befommen. 9fez
publtfaner 10 gut tpie 9emofraten berz
mei6cn IS in Der 6ibe beS 8abltampfS Der
@~egenpartei gerecDt 3u tuerben; fie 3dblen
nur Die ein3eInen SebItrttte auf, ais ipenn
6tele SEN Gbaratter elmer Partet aus
1macbten.
8enn pir 6as ipoIten, fOnnten mir beiz
ben Parteien Elm Ianges SanOenresifter