davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-08

Europe Is profoundly affected and many
millions tremble with dread at the sup
posedly fatal illness of one man, but
there Is something very pitiful about
it The government Of Russia IS arbl-
trary and despotic, more Asiatic than
European, and Alexander III has been
the worst ruler it has had this century,
and now every one is asking about his
oldest son and probable successor, the
cZarowitZ.
Reports about him are very contra
dictory. His father openly admits that
he is disappointed if not disguised with
him, and if there was time the second
son, Grand Duke George, would be
made the successor, as can be done in
Russia. Another account owns that the
young man is extremely liberal and
likes the Germans; that he will, when
car, at once inaugurate constitutional
reforms and make Russia a free and
progressive country. Still another ac-
count is that he is literally inclined,
but lacks the ability to carry out any
policy. He was born in May, 1868, Is
remarkably well educated and has trav-
eled great deal, but lacks the strength
and stature of his father and the Ro-
manoffs generally.
His marriage has bothered the diplo-
mats nightly. He fell desperately in
love with lady near the court, but his
parents peremptorily stopped his ad-
vances in that direction and selected a
semiroyal bride for him. That match,
however, was broken off for reasons Of
state, and another was made with the
Princess Alice of Darmstadt, her fami-
~ agreeing that she should join the Or
thodox Greek church. Then an opera
dancer made trouble for awhile, and by
the time that was settled his fathers
sickness caused the marriage to be post
poned What a miserable time those
monarchs do have anyhow Alexander
III has been literally driven insane by
chronic fear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-08

name, Linn Boyd Porter, is familiar to
very few people because he wells his
identity under the nom de plume OF
ALBERT Ross. &" His books would hard
" meet the approval of the purchasing
committee of a Sunday school library,
but he writes them to sell, and they do
sell by the hundred thousand. The titles
of a few-"Thou Shalt Not" His
Private Character" ''Thy Neighbor' s
Wife" and Her Husbands Friend
suggest the field in fiction that has
yielded Mr.. Porter fortune.
Half a dozen years ago Porter edited
a paper in Cambridge, but he finally
sold out and joined the staff of the BoS-
ton Herald. About this time he COM
pleted his first novel, Thou Shalt
Not, but moiesty prevented him from
attempting TO secure its publication for
several years At last he sent it to a
New York publisher, who placed it on
the market, where it made an instan-
taneous hit. Other books of similar
character followed in rapid succession.
and it is said that nearly l, 200, 600
copies of the Albert Ross novels have
been sold.
Mr.. Porter lives in Cambridge, where
he is looked upon as a man worth sew
eral hundred thousand dollars, nearly
all of which he has made from the sale
of his stories. He has erected five big
apartment houses in Cambridge, which
yield him an annual rental, it is said,
of about $12, 900. He has also built a
handsome dormitory for the use of Har-
ward students. He has been considerable
of a traveller since he gained fortune
with his pen and has spent much time
in Europe and Africa seeking inspiration
for new stories. He lives part of the
time in Paris and succeeds in getting a
great deal of enjoyment out of life. His
wife died some time ago, and his family
consists of two daughters, who are
young ladies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-08
CARGO OF WILCOX FREIGHT,
Brought Across the Channel by the
Schooner Heeia.
waited Three Weeks for Favorable
weather-The HaleakalA Quit
Heavy Stun-ProsPects.

The schooner Heeia came over
from the wreck Of the Wilcox yes
terday with a full cargo. She is
docked at Brewers wharf. The
wrecking syndicate members are In
high glee. The Heeia was draw
ing more water than she ever drew
before. She was loaded as heavily
as the prospects of trip across the
Molokai channel would permit.
In the load there is corrugated
iron, car wheels and gearing, fume
supports, sugar bags, bar iron, and
some machinery for a fertilizing
plant. The spectators begin to
see profit in their undertaking. So
soon as the Heeia discharges she
will return to the place where the
good German bark lies in a watery
grave.
For three full weeks the Heeia
and Haleakala stood off from the
wreck. Every day attempts were
made to raise plumber but the
weather was too rough. On Thurs
day last the Haleakala's captain
gave up in disgust and left to load
firewood at another place on Molo-
kai. She is now over due at Homo
lulu.
Next day the wind shifted. The
waves rolled lazily against the
great rocks on which the Wilcox
stranded. There was nothing but
a light swell. The native divers
and laborers pitched in and worked
as only Hawaiians can when so in
clined. In three days they had all
that could be carried on board the
Heeia. Yesterday morning the
schooner was headed for Oahu. She
moved away in water almost smooth
as the bay, soon worked out into
the wind and made quick run
across the channel.
The Heeia's departure left the
wreck unguarded. Coming over
with the load the little yacht Spray
was sighted. Capt. Cook was in
command and had John Bowler
with a diving suit as manager.
The Spray was signalled, but did
not answer. They say in town
that Capt. Cook is liable to get
into a joking mood and start for
the South Seas with Mr.. Bowler.
The syndicate is not alarmed how
ever. Mr.. Bowler is probably to-
day making experiments with the
diving outfit.
It is now hoped to recover the
entire cargo of the Wilcox, includ-
ing the sails and any amount OF
case goods. There is not little
risk in the venture. The situa-
ton now is that they are gambling
on the weather.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-08
White WINGED Peace.

These two paragraphs are Irom
the Anglican Church Chronicle:
"We ought to congratulate our
selves on the quietness we enjoy in
these Islands, where there are 30
many conflicting elements and
especially while the war is being
waged between two of the nations
whose people supply for the most
part our labor. The prayers of the
church continually ascend that the
world may be so peaceably ordered
by Gods governance."
"The first election under the
Hawaiian Republic took place last
Monday"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-08
A NOVELIST FOR CONGRESS.

Career of albert Ross" the Peoples
Party Candidate In Cambridge, Mass.
The Populist candidate for congress
in the Cambridge district of Massachu-
sets is one of the most successful nov
elists, commercially speaking, in the
United States. Despite this fact, his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-08

somewhere on
the Mediterrane-
an, in which case
there will be a
regency, the czaf-
owitz or crown
prin ce being
guided by a coun-
Gil of state. The
average Ameri-
can Is moved TO
a sheer or smile
of good natured
contempt when
he reads that ali
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-08
A Gold Standard.

LONDON, Oct. "a Madrid dis
patch says: The Finance Committee Of
the Cortes has decided to establish q
gold standard of currency for Porto
Rico. The Mexican dollar will here
after be used only as a basis of weight
for the value of silver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-08
4 Bounty For Male EeIs.

A curious prize is offered by the Ba-
varian National Institute For Fish Gull
ture-namely, the sum Of 100 marks
(e5) for every male river eel which has
attained the length Of from % TO 60
csntimeters. The offer is the result OF
= late controversy between two experts,
Dr. Won Brunn of Hamburg and the fish
inspector, Vogel. of Harburg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-08
THE CRISIS IN RUSSIA.

Great Interests Hang the Health "a
the Gar.
alexander III of Russia Is a very SCI
man and may have to pass the winter
The advocate., 1894-06-27
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER,

millions Of acres which are now waste
places will become fertile homes FOR
thousands. The consideration Of the
question has been too long delayed, he
cOntinuep, and while all concede the inn
portanCe, iR not the necessity, Cor prompt
action, there Is an inclination TO let the
matter drift, because the East and the
South feel that it 10 question requiring
special knowledge, and that IL congress-
attempts 10 handle IL there Is danger Of
serious mistakes.
Two more reasons he suggests: That
representatives from the older sections
fear that a national effort to establish o
system Of irrigation will result In such
enor NOUS expenditures 40 to bring forth
the disapproval OF their constituents;
and second, because OF . fear among
Southern members and those from eaat
Of the Missouri river Of the effect upon
prices Of farm products. Present low
prices most Of them are said TO be st-
tributable to overproduction, end the
theory Is that the development Of the
arid regions will result IN increased
competition in an already pFoftless In
dustEy.
These facts could not stop the de-
velopment of the West, he says, railroad
and telegrsphic lines, the opening Of
mines and the great pastoral interests Of
the central arid states have attracted q
population which had taken all the
lands along streams easy Of reclamation
and found fairly good market, while
the mountains teem with industrial life.
The expenditures necessary, if the gov
ernment should enter upon a policy OF
national reclamation, Mr.. Sweet says,
have been greatly exaggerated. It would
not be necessary to complete the work
before beginning to return the money
expended to the treasury. Small tracts
could be irrigated and disposed OF to
settlers at the actual cost OF rsclama-
tiOD, thus establishing an income from
the sale OF land.
The advocate., 1894-06-27
TOPEKA, KANSAS, JUNE 81, 1894.

Waite is greatly excited over the out
rage committed upon Adjutant General
TRrnsey at Colorado Springs last night,
and has offered reward OF $1,000 for
the arrest and conviction OF any of the
participants. He ordered a special
train TO leave for Colorado Springs this
morning, and sent out on this train
party Of detectives. Mrs. Tsrsney and
The advocate., 1894-06-27
Who Says This Is Not Free Countryg

Who Says This Is Not q Free COuntFyR
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 21.-General
Kelly and his right-hsnd man, Colonel
Baker, we're arrested here at 3 o'clock TO-
day as vaRs, and placed under a bond Of
$500 each to appear to. morrow morn
ing ct 8 o'clock, when they will be tried.
Bond was furnished at once, Martin
DOnahus becoming surety, and the men
were released.
AS q result Of the arrest the general
did not speak at National park tonight
aS advertised, having been advised by his
attorney not to do so. Kelly, however,
said he would speak tomorrow night,
and Chief OF Police Lsytor has notified
him that If he attempts to do so, he viii
be arrested. The mayor has also mott
fed BOrschnsck brothers, the mauagarH
Of the National park, that they would BE-
arrested x they poEmit General Kelly 10
speak 81 the park
The advocate., 1894-06-27

tive Sweet Of Idaho, upon the measure
which was agreed upon by the Western
members in caucus. The bill provides
for o survey Of lands and waters with
view Of securing accurate information
and estimates Of cost upon which con-
gresa may proceed.
Representative Sweet asserts that IL
the land and wstor Of the arid regi0ns
are properly utilized and economical,
The advocate., 1894-06-27

daughter also went. At o'clock he re-
ceived dispatch from General Tsrs-
ney dated ct Palmer Lake, twenty-five
miles north OF Colorado Springs, stating
that he had arrived there and orders
were sent the special to stop there, take
the general on board and return home.
The special arrived there at lao o'clock,
and shortly afterWREd started for this
city.
The advocate., 1894-06-27
CORPORATION OUTRAGEs.
An Official Punished for Defending Min

OTIS hghlnSb UOEpOThbIOuSs
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June 3d.
Adjutant General Tsrsney Of this state,
a brother Of Congressman TaFsnsy, Of
Missouri, and ex. Congressman Tsrsney,
of Michigan, was kidnapped from the
Alamo hotel a few minutes after Md
night this morning by masked men, sup
posed to be ex, deputy sheriffs, taken 70
the suburbs in q hack and there tarred
and Resthered. The outrage was the d.
rect result of the recent Cripple Creek
miners war. When police officers ar
rived General Tsrsney could not be
found and up to noon to-day he had not
been heard from. About / o'clock, how
ever, he was found at Palmer Lake,
twenty-five miles away. There was
meeting OF TWENTY-FIVE deputy shSriGis
at Antler's park at 10 o'clock, and it is
believed the plot was hatched there.
General Tarsney had been in the city
several days attending the examination
Of the arrested Bull Hill miners, for
whom he and Colonel B. F. Montgomery,
of Cripple Greek, appeared as attorneys.
At 1905 o'clock q call came over the
telephone for Tarsney. The clerk sent
the night porter, the only other man in
the hotel Office, to call General TRrsneY.
He appeared in q very few minutes and
stepped up to the telephone. He had
hardly spoken q word into the receiver
when two men, with masks on their
faces, entered from the street. One
hastily advanced on General Tarsney,
the other remained near the door, just in
side the office. The man demanded that
Tarsney 90 with them and the latter OBJ
iscted. A hurried conversation followed
and one man struck TsrBney on the
head with q pistol, after which he was
taken forcibly from the Office and put
into q hack which was waiting and sur
rounded by several more armed men.
The prisoner was taken to Austin Bluffs,
five miles from the city, and into a field
o mile from the road. He was told to
prepare for death; that was TO be his
punishment for wsging war against the
mine owners and deputy sheriffs.
Tsrnsey explained that he was charged
with more than he should be held re-
sponsible for, going over the history of
the mine trouble and calling the alton
tion of his csptors to the various Incl
dents connected Herewith.
The men held q short conference and
decided to give the prisoner q coat OF
tar and feathers, which they proceeded
to do. They then pointed in the direc-
tion Of Roswell and told him to 90, and
never return to Colorado Springs again.
He walked fourteen miles, and was
nearly exhausted when he found assist
ance:%
GOVERNOR WAITE RxCTTED.
DENVKR, CoLo, June d. Governor
The advocate., 1894-06-27
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.


themselves proficient commea banking
Iongan
and take the that they desire the
ma
bar
the institution Robins presidents
Wichita College writing
The advocate., 1894-06-27
IRRIGATION.

A Subject Which May Yet claim the
Attention of Congress,
WASHINGTON, June 25.-One Of the
most concise and interesting discussions
Of the question Of irriRating the arid
lands OF the West, from Western stand
point, is the report made by representa-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12
Gtue Derfebrte @eIt.

Wan fann es ni6t 9taen reebt MAIDEN,
9as lit cine befannte Sacbe. 0er nur erli
peiB, mas ct mid unb gtau6t, 6as Gecbte
3u poQen, Der ioa it6 nt6t tire madben
lalien un6 nicbt LANCE fraeen, ob's Dem
Serrn Better uno Der 6rau 8ale ober Dem
lieben Nabbarn gefGut, iOnbern er ioa
Ieinen gSeg grab aus nebmen unb ct tptrb
nicbt melt lit Die SIRE seben.
Die &epublifaner BADEN itets unb nit
Gecbt b~ebauptet, baB 6te Snterelien ~unierer
Snbultrie unb 2lrbeiter S6ub30le err
6eiicbe1, nno bas 0anb lit unter ibrer 6errs
icbaft i'm Magemetnen gut gefabren. SGtter
bic Gepubltfaner baS @erlangen bes 8oltes
mach arifreform nibt NIT Der Wc=
&inGepzBia beantmortet, tpelcbe in Dtelen
3meigen so onopoI361Ie i4uf un6
Oas Sntereiie etnseLner Sabrtfsberren in
sgera6esu ibamloier Wetie f6r6erte bitten
tie oielmebr in edit patrtottiDer Weiie nut
bas 0obl bes 2anbes, 5. +. aler 8enOGfez
run9sflalieu, Der Goniumenten 10 gut ME
Ser 8robu3enten, i'm Muge gebabt: Damn
piir6e Der grOBe l1mi6Ia9 gu @uniten Der
0emotraten i'm Sabre 1892 wabri9einlid
nibt erfoLgt ietn.
Sir bas iebt berriben6e bemofratii9e
Gegiment 1T ba6er gum Sbeile bic republic
faniicbe 8ortei perantportli3 gu maben,
geraoe 10 pie bas @ebabren bes bemotra'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12

@ebar Street, bereits i6etnbar %errungener
Steg ~perfpan6elte ii6 in Sol9e ber gentalen
GntibluBfraft Sberiban's in cine gepalz
ttge Nieberlage. sic bate fretlt6 nt6t
BEN ungebeueren umfang Der gfteoerlage
8eneDef's bel &~Dnni99rdb, aber inrmer9tn
mar 1e elmer ~berienigen &idi9ldge, tpelcDe
BEN tntersang Der GtebelIion unpermeiOlt6
nacbten.
Isle 8ene6ef 70 tpur6e GarLb in Solge
Ser BON i6m acknowledgement ScblGge abb
aelebt. Die 8iae paro BON General See
6urcb bic Ntitt6eiIung ii%ber3ufert, oaB bas
SberfomntanbO 5tpor nod un9elbpacbtes
8ertrauen III GarlD's SGbigtett iebe, oaB
aber @oIf unb Seer nab benz Grtolge mr.
tbetle unb oab in @rmangelnn9 etnes iols
cben eth WeiBtrauen, bas gcfdbrlt3 tperben
fOnnte, gegen. @arlp entitanoen lei. Nber
bieier iuBe lleber5ug mar gu bnnn, I'm Die
8itterteit ber 4ile All p~ermtnoern.
MGbren0 8enebef nob ieiner 8erdba
iAiebuna Ieinen ppr 6rei3ebn Sabren burd
ben Sob beenDeten 9ebenSaben6 in piirbis
ger 3uridge3ogen6ett SIT @ra3 berbrabte
trat @arlD 1p6ter pieoer in rcbt greller
@ei1e in Die SeffentLidfeit. @r purbe
nit ieinem &rtegs9efGbrten, @eneral
8edrregarb, Elm manager" pber ptel1nebl
9odurgcl Der 2Otterie bon 9%ouiitana, II
LANCE fid Oteie in ben Ser. Staaten 81
baLten bermodte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12
@Ott tie Oct. GOmftttttiptt.

S6on bor ldngerer 3eit bat 6er @onz
greBabgeorbnete tiab q. so 0 e BON
Waliabuietts ben Nntrag seiteut, baB unz
irer 8erfaiiung, III pel6er Der Name @otz
tes nibt eenannt ptro, Elm 3uiaB nit Der
@rfldrung einserleibt perbe, baB mir einc
6riitli9e NattOn ieien unb auf Soft unier
8ertrauen unb uniere Soffnung iebter, tpie
oieS in Der 1nabbdn9isfeits @rflGrung, in
BEN Gonitituttonen Bet etn3elnen Staaten
auf u~nieren Msin3en unb ieitenS bes Bunz
oes-O bergert9ts i6on lGngit seidbe6en iei.
ytur Die Gerfaliung entbalte NIGHTS bergleiz
c5en nnb beB6alb ioate ie burb cine @otz
t%esclauieL I'M 4riflt9en Sinne ersanat
tper6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12
aoaa1eatltd1s autatota ataata- aettrata, aatuntan, 10. aaars 1894.

iebi9es 8eiiBtbum I'M i6neGiten 81 @el6e
maden u1b auf uno 0aoon 3ie6en farm.
Nuf etnen &Gufer tparten? Sab, barber
f6nnte man ia i%terben; auBer i6m wollen
ia no6 0ubeno anbere tort, sic ale BON
bemielben Sieber crgriffen ftnb. ga gebt
er BENIN in sic Stabt ltn6 tuen6et itb an
einen &apttaliiten Inn @el6. Wfan NTH
improvements" n1acben, cine neueS6eune
bauen, Bferbe f%aufen, fursum Set g(usz
reoen gtbt es gar Dtele, 9as 9ano 1et inter
8riibern 10 unb 10 ntel ne1tb, un6 cine
6ppptbef i'm 8etrage bon i3pei0ritteln 6es
@eiammtpertbes etne abiolut ii9ere Qnz
lage.
Sn BEN u1eiiten Sdlen gelingt es Dem
Tarmer, bas @elb gu betommen, bas bdufig
bon Solben 9elieben miro, tpel9e in ben
8eftB bon 2anb su fommen tpiini6en pber
auf bobe 8ro5ente erptcbt finb. Sat abcr
ber Sarmer bas @elo, bann lGBt CT ales
i'm Stib unb aiebt nit Der vQlten" bon
bannen. Sol6e bppotbefariib iiber>
laitete Tarmen, Die nit iebem Sabre
mebr perlu6ern l1no ourb 3inien, @eridbtsz
foiten II. {. 10. INNER tbeurer tperben, ltnb
bann freilicb i6per gu berfaufen. @in>
indnDerer 5teDen ntcbt germ in bic purttant>
fben Oanteeitaaten, uno Der borlige Sabrtf=
arbeiteri1anb erilbrtgt niebt senug, nm fib
auf ben fleinen berlaiienen 6armen etn be-
bdbigeres 6etm einricbten gu fonnen. &etn
@unoer baber, baB Die pielen nerDbeten
2anoitbe etnen traurigen Ginornd maeben,
baB @rabesitile lauert, mo- frit6er riibrtgeS
2cben uno Greiben Der 0anbbepobner
berri6te, 6aB ii6 an ben frIberen
bliibenben @ntueien 6te @orte bes 0tbz
ters erfiQen:
Sn BEN 0ben Senlterb05lem
Wobnt bas @rauen
11no OeS Simmels 8oIfen fdauen
Sod binetn!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12
@erlaNene Saruaes, IL. sem Gms1amS.

Sn etnem 9trtitel aus Der meiiterbaften
Sober beS ibarfen 8eobacbters &arl
9(bren6t mtrb eradblt Dab bon ben
1900 Sormen, tpel6e in ben Staaten
W~eafabufetts, SEEM 6ampibtre unb Gpnz
necticut i'm Sabre 1898 perLaiien mur6en,
nur 40 tpieoer n~erfauft tporoen ftno.
8te baS pobL fommen mag? 9drauf
CAB N6renbt feline Nntport. ober bo6 nee
n~igltens tetne geniisenbe. Die 6aupturia6e
Ser 8erDbung 10 pteler Sarmen metnte er,
lei bartn au iucben, baB ybaS Sta6tleben
nit ietnen oielleitigen 8ersnIgungen unb
8eriucbungelt aIer Dirt et1en eigenel1 3et5
ausiibe, 10 oaB 8iele Qrmutb uno @tts
bebrungen in Der Meetrppole Der freien UNI
%abbGngtget, aber ntlbepoaen uno pobl
aucb eintonigen @gtltens auf benz &anbe
porsiebeu".
9as trifft bod tpnbl nur auf Bic ertpacbiez
men S0bue unb 8dbter ber Tarnter gu.
Ote 8Gter un6 Oliitter 9eben ntobt in Die
@roBitabt; fte tpiirben bort cine rebt unbes
boLfene Gole ipielen. 9aS tits ntcbt,
mas iebes Sabr 10 ptele Tarmen b~errenlos
macbt. Gs 1T bic AUDI i'm amertfantiden
Tarn1er ~porbanbene Spefulationstputb, Die
~unbGnbige Sucbt, mo- an6erS ral6er por7
pGrts rnb au WobIltano 81 fommen, tpelbe
felbit nod ate Sarmersleute tpeifpdrtS
treibt un6 tie nacb Seras uno Galtfornten,
nab Oregon unb 8aibtnStOn fibrt, tpo ite
nit benz Neit ibrer 6abe ben &f nmS
0dfein llnter barten 8erbGltnilien apar,
aber nit Qlusiicbt auf @rfolg, bon gfeuem
beeinnen. Ser Qmerifaner bat tetne aus
geprGete 2iebe CUR 6eimatb wte 3. 8. Der
Oeutidbe; er banst nt6t 10 pte Der beutl6e
Bauer an Gaus unb 6of II SeIo uno
Wal6, an 8ieb unb anberem 3eug, oaS er
itch mach unb na6 bureb Dtele Gorge uno
Qrbeit ermorben bat er betraAtet NQes ais
&aufsz unb 8erfaufsobieft; ct bat far NueS
einen 8reis. 9ltcbt 10 Der 9eutl9e. 9cm
iinb Diele Oin9e iiber6aupt ntcbt fell, uno
penn er it6 in Elm StId 9anb perltebt bat,
tpenn feline Seele an benz Qlnmelen bdngt,
bas CT Ser rpben gtatur a%bgernngen uno
70 berausgepubt bat, tpie er es fnr oaS
8efte unb S30nite belt: odnn 9tebt ct es
audi nibt Der; bann bleibt es let1 el9eil,
bis Ct Bic Nugen i6lieBt.
ltu6 man merit bieie 0tebe oes beut<
fbcn Sarmers CUR 6eimatb ben Sarn1en an ;
man iiebt's an ben !3Gunen unb S6ennen,
an 6aus unb Stau, baB fe seI3affen tporz
BEN iinb unb erbalten meroen, UNI einen
2ebensstped gu erfiilen. Ser @meriz
faner lit ein Spetulant, un6 peil es i'm
bibtbeoolferten Often, in ben Obenge1anns
ten Staten fir ben Sarmer ni6ts mebr
gum 6petultren stbt, beBbalb ftnb feline
8ltde fortpdbrenb Der untergebenoen
Sonne 81 gertebtet unb CT iubt in ben 3et1
tuneen, mo- neue @ebtete erOtnet, neue
Spetulattonsobiette eri9lofen toeroen.
l1nb elaubt er bann 0aS gefunben gu
baben, mas ibm am meiiten %auiagt; bat er
lbon Iangit 9euini9t, einmal bortbtn 3u
fommen, tpo fein 8inter lit, Dber 100 nocb
rieitge @alobdume Der Qlrt beS 6OlsrGu>
bers barren, Dber no bic 8erge @r5aOern
burDsieben, unten i'm 8ooen &oblen liegen
ober 8etroleumquelen ipruoeln: oann bat
er nut nod ben etnen @e0anten, tpls CT ietn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12

80 Quabratmeilen NIT burcbpe9 sepflafter=
ten StraBen. l1nb ebenlo letcbt erii6tlid
lit, baB in Der sansen Sta6t Die 8riefe aus
getragen tperben, un6 baB bic 81 belonbez
rem, 6em G~bica9oer Boftalnte niat inter-
fte6enben 8oitdmter ab9ei6afft merben
miiIicn, UNI alien 8%etpobnern ei1en Boitz
btenit 9eben 81 fDnnen, tpie tie gu berlangen
bas &ecbt baben. l1nb enoIi6 tpirb Elm
Seber nit Dem g oitmetfter iibereinitimmen.
Mno boffentlih Sic Gommillion aucb, baf
mir Elm neueS 8oit9ebGuDe baben miiien.
@Qe gunfte itnb BON Boitmeilter 6eiino
nit 10 grocer &larbeit sulammengelteut,
baB AUDI ipeniger erfabrcne MtGnner tpte
bie MttgGte6er Der Gommiiiion, einiebeu
miiiien, baB Gbica9o bisber tn nnperantz
portlt6er @eiie bon Ser &e%9terung suriids
eelebt morben unb baB cine 8eiierung eine
gebieteril1e Notbmeubtgfeit lit.