davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-08
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR aALEETwo of the best suburban
1otsFaround Washington, miles out
on ne eW$FashIngton and Baltimore Electric
R. R.:48cb 74x2z5: will Sell as a whole or
In paHE For particulars address or call
1704 18Th st. NV. 1t
70 HR a LEI have lots at Lincoln
P31 End on new electric car line at
81 pN{ {f1Dt. or about 81 900 per lot:
bargH1 JAMES G.. JESTER. $50 F ST.
NV. g -. oeS-6t
The morning times., 1895-12-08
wANTED-ROoMS.

wANTED-Furnished; heat and light:
or rooms; adults; privilege OF
light housekeeping; 9th st. west to 18th
ST., and north of F st: price SIS to S25.
Address o. B., this office. 1t
The morning times., 1895-12-08

FOUND-A can Of imperial liquid metal
polish on Pennsylvania ave. Address
JAS w. YATES, 922 N st. NV. 1t
The morning times., 1895-12-08

WAR DEPARTMENT and all
other kinds of department stamps, such
as State, Navy, Treasury, Interior. Agri-
culture Executive, Justice, Postofficc, etc;
purchased in any quantity, and the highest
cash prices obta1uable paid. H F. DUNK
HOR ST, 1905 7th st. NV. 1t
The morning times., 1895-12-08

c. II. FLORENCE is requested TO call
Immediately at Mr.. Enoch Tottens
office In regard to the Ia wsuit in which he
is witness. dec7 -2t-enl
The morning times., 1895-12-08

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND .
sTREET1.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17
New Yorh.s Champion Noise.

You may talk about what Q drove of newsboys or awagon load of empty barrels on a oobble pavement can do in the way of noise, or discuss tho probable racket that goes on in boiler makers ears as he sits within boiler and rings it with sledge, but 1 am drawing 1t mild when l say that these olamoring wave circles are babies beside what Third avenue cable car can make when the grlpman puts on the brake and slams the car to a quick halt at the sight of q pretty woman on curb with one finger held up. Then the brake grinds the wheels, and tue wheels grind the track, and the car groanJ, the rails shriek, and the wheels grate until every passenger finds himself year older in half a min ute. The screwing, grating, grinding sound is such that man teeth turn over in his head but, luckily, just as they all turn roots up and he thinks what horri- ble thing 1t will be to go through life in that shape, there is a final shriek and grind and all your teeth turn back again the way they were originally. The grip men arc a merry lot. Once in awhile, as . giant filings his weight on the brake bar, and as tho timbers yell and the rails shriek, he turns ard says to the passengers in the front scat Flows that, ehP Aint she loo-looP Only wish had heavy trailer hitched on behind her; then would make you fellows hear grand opera every time. Bet yer life. ."-New York Sun.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17

New York, Nov. 16.-(Special) months the bears in the cotton market have assumed decidedly aggressive atti-- tude. Helping on the decline which the changed conditions of supply and demand had occasioned and relentlessly hammer ing prices whenever 1t seemed clear that the sellers outnumbered the buyers. The lowest price was touchd yesterday, when January closed at 8.07, a decline Of 1.31 points from the highest of the season. Today Liverpool surprised the bears by an advance both in spots and contracts, which was reflected by an improvement here of about 10 points The days trad ing however was of a comparatively quiet character, the fluctuations having been within a range of points. The highest and lowest prices for January were S.19 and S15. The close was quiet, but steady, with January at S.16QS.li: After the close the demand improved and in private trading bidders were oHerlng 8.19 for January.
 The heavy liquidation during the past week has undoubtedly lifted a heavy puT- den from the market, and the creation py the German houses here of very con
 siderable short interest increases the probabili of a sharp advance when the right time comes. Meantime we incline to the opinion that there Is not likely to be any further very serious decline. The buying during the last few days has been by some of the strongest houses here. we fav avor purchases on declines, though for the nresent it may be the right thing, as if is certainly the safest to accept pronts upon rallies. RlORDAN ~ Co'
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17
GEORGE H. ADAMS.

Early in the theatrical season of 1887 George H. Adams, hten the commedian of Gardner's Zo Zo company, was playing an engagement at O'Brien's opera house. The opposition the first day was Barnum & Bailey's circus MT. Adams and sev- eral members of the theatrical company attended the circus during the afternoon performance. An act not down on the bills produced more merriment and was enjoyed more by both audience and circus people than the entire regular perform ance. At a certain point In the Old-time circus programme, after the completion of very difficult and dangerous exhibi- tion of bareback riding, 1t was the cus- tom for the ringmaster and clown in grandiloquent way to indulge in a dis cussion of the merit of, the rider and de- clare that there was not a man living cd the globe that could equal the riding of the young man whose skill and courage was then being discussed, whereupon one of the best performers in the company, who was seated with the audience, dressed as a country man, would step forward and claim that he could surpass in skill and daring anything attempted by the champion. MT. Countryman would be invited in and assisted to the back of the horse, and the usual act of disrobing would begin until the rider appeared in his circus tights and spangles, to the ex- quiste delight of the small boy and un- sophisticated portion of the audience. The above described act was introduced during the performance attended by MT. Adams and associates. At the conclusion of the act Adams, who was seated on one of the lower benches, staggered over to the ring and in maudlin tone exclaimed to the clown, Say, Mir, I'll bet my old shoes I can beat that feller all holler." The audience for the moment thought 1t was another circus man.. The circus peo- Ir t1nslsr nf n n n the fellow was an outsider and recog- nizing an opportunity to have some fun at the expense of a tipsy countryman, in- vited him in the ring. After syeral difil- cult attempts the clown succeedd in seat ing the supposed countryman on the horses back, who was started around the ring at a lively rate by cut from the ringmasters whip. With seemingly ap- parent difficulty the countryman gained his feet and then commenced staggering and pitching all over the horses back, all the time talking in maudlin way to clown, ringmaster and audience, which, as matter of course, created roars Of laughter The circus people, who had all gathered at one end of the tent to witness the denoument began to- smell a large sized rat, when, after steadying himself, MT. Adams turned back somersault, back and remaining as steady as a "die." For the space of five minutes the horse continued to go at full speed around the ring, and George H. Adams gave those circus people an exhibition of trick equestrianism rarely ever witnessed in a circus ring.
 At the conclusion of the side act not down on the bills the circus people gath cred around MT. Adams inquring as to his identity, while the audience kept up a cheer for the country circus rider.
 MT. Adams will appear with Hanlon's Fantasma in this city November 22 and 23 .-.. 154 1stf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17
HUDSON ACQUITTED.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the jury in~the R. H. Hudson case returned a verdict of mot guilty" It will be re- membered that Hudson was under indict- ment for murder in the first degree for the killing of Deputy Sheriffs c. H. Cole and Jim Smith, which occurred in July, 1894, at Coalburg. The case was one of unusual notoriety, it being alleged that George Hudson, son of R. H. Hudson, was implicated in the Pratt mines riot of that year. A warrant was sworn out for his arrest and placed in the hands of Deputy c. H. Cole, and in attempting to make the arrests both Cole and Smith lost their lives at the hands of the Hud- sons. In the first trial Solicitor c. W. Ferguson represented the state, and the jury not being able to agree a mistrial resulted. The last trial occupied the greater part of the week, Solicitor Fer guson being assisted by MT. Lee c. Brad ley. MT. c. P. Beddow was the leading counsel for MT. Hudson, Messrs. J. J. Altman and John T. Shugart being as- sociated with him. His address to the jury was one of the best heard in the court house in many days. MT. Beddow is one of the new acquisitions to the Bir- mingham bar and is fast forging to the front as one of the leading lawyers of the city, the acquittal of Hudson being a great victory for him.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17
HIS AWFUL MANIA.
A Lunatic Whose Chief Delight Is NTu-
 tIls.ti.ngg .s.T,gg Psogls.

A Lunatic Whose Chief Delight Is Nfu-
 tIl..tiing PsSgls.
 lunatic of q particularly dangerous kind is at largo In Paris He seems to have mania for cutting of the lobes of peoples ears. The facts haye come ont in strange way. A boy went into wine- shop in tho Rue de Reuilly and asked for a glass of brandy It was noticed that thero was blood on bis face and clothes, and before any questions could be asked of him he fell in a swoon.
 The lad was carried to the St. Antoine hospital, where Ii was found that his ears had been cut with sharp instrument. When he recovered consciousness, he gave his name and address and described very unpleasant adventure ho had met with. While walking in the street an elderly, well dressed man spoketo him, and in the course of conversation said:
 You have a spot on your nose. You must be careful, or it will get worse. If you like, I will remove it from you by rubbing it with little harmless fluid"
 The lad, who took him for a benevolent doctor, went with him to a lonesome spot in tho Bois de Vincennes, where after making some pretense of examining tho nose, he suddenly took out pair of sois- sors and cut off tho lobes of the lad s ears one after the other, and then ran away London Daily News.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17
Decline of Robinson orusoe's Island

The Chilean government has appointed committee to consider means for tho colonization of the island of Juan Fernan- dez. The population of tho island, which once reached 159 souls, is reduced now to- go. Juan Fernandez, the island where Robinson Crusoe lived was formerly an important station for whale fishermen. As the profits are small nowadays, the in- habitants of Juan Fernandez have aban- doned the commerce.. Tho committee will report that tho only means of restoring prosperity to the island would be to estab- fish a service of steamers from the island to the continent.- des Debats.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17
DISTILLERIES RAIDED.
Four of Them in Cleburne County Destroyed
 anc @go Men Arrested and Placed Under Bond.

Reports of distineries raided by Dep uty Collector J. R. Caldwell and several deputy marshals in the last few days have been received by Collector Randall as follows:
 Cleburne county. near Stone Hill post office, an eighty-gallon copper still, with complete apparatus and 1900 gallons of beer.
 Near the same place asixty-gallon a cop per still and 500 gallons of beer.
 Near White Cloud, same county, a six ty gallon copper still and 600 gallons of beer. John Patterson and Joe Gotten were arrested at this place by the officers and put under bond by a United States com missioner.
 Near Tolbert, same county, forty-gal- lon copper still and 400 gallons of beer.
 All the stills were destroyed and the beer poured out.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17
Al COMING EVENT.

The Birmingham Musicians union, with nearly 100 members, will give a grand concert at O'Brien's opera house Monday night, the 18th instant, vor the benefit of Camp Hardee. United Confed- crate Veterans.
 Prof. Henri Weber will be chief musical director and the Schillinger quartette and the Jefferson Volunteers quartette will lend assistance on the occasion. Several ladies, whose names will be mentioned hereafter, will assist by solos, recitations and their pretty faces to make up the grand programme. Let our patriotic and liberal people give them rousing audi ence.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17
A New Novel.

"Mariposilla," novel by Mrs. Charles Stewart Daggert. is to be issued shortly by Rand, McNally & Co. Mrs. Daggert is a resident of California and uses that state as background for her New York and California people. The local coloring of the tale is reported to be excellent and the dramatic force in tense. The publishers prophecy that "Mariposilla" will at once place Mrs. Daggart in the front rank of American authors, and look upon her as one of those rare discoveries that once in a while rejoice the heart of the publisher.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17
ODStI FFNot'HSK 11e@H NS@s<' GOOD FISHING AE EAST
 LAKE. Professor Smith can tell you how trout and pickerel bite his line at East Lake. 11-1T-tf
 The Bogie man is coming. 10-26-1mo
THE CHURCHES.

Church of the Advent-Twenty-thir Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m morning prayer and litany, Il a. m.; evening prayer, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Hhos. J. Beard, Rec tor
 Dr. A. w. McGaha, president of How ard college, will preach in the Southside Baptist church today a Il a. m. and 7:3O D. m. All the members of the Sunday school and church are requested to be present, as letter from Dr. P. T. Hale will be read to the school and church. Dr. Hale is expected to arrive from the holy land November "A.
 Preaching at the First Methodist church this morning al Il o'clock by Rev. E. Nicholson; at 7:45 D. m. by pr. Thomas Armstrong.
 Pastors Notloe.
 Cumberland Presbyterian church is worshipping at the Young Mems Chris fian association rooms, Usual services at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Preaching by Rev. J. A. B. Lovett of Bessemer. Strang- CTS especially invited. Everybody well come.
 Attention, B. Y P. M.
 A special rate has been worked up for all who wish to attend the Baptist Young Peoples union convention, to be held in Atlanta November 21. All who wish to go must confer with Dr. B. D. Gray or w. R. Sawyer next Monday. Bessemer, Pratt City, Avondale, Woodlawn and East Lake unions are requested to report at once the number they will send. There will be ample time to take in the exposi- ton.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17
A complete assortment of trunks and valises.
 J. BLACH & SONS, One Price Cash Clothiers, l0l2-First Avenue-l0l4
ROAD DAY THANKSGIVING.
The Local Cyclists Will Have Excellent Racing

The Local CyCIlStS WITT nave tKCtI1tHl HdCTIIS
 on the 18th.
 A road day will be given by the wheel men of Birmingham on Thanksgiving number of the best riders in the city have agreed to participate in the races, among whom are the following: Ed War ren. Jr., the state champion; Albert Geis, will Pickens, Leon Dillon, Carl Stockln Walter Gresham, Roy Pearce, Ped Hick- man, Ernest Roberts, Waiter Collins' Ed Hill will McCulIa, John Riddle, Jimmie McCulla, Frank Lytle, J. P. Fleck.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded for the State Herald on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, 1904 Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for the temperature recorded in the shade and on a southern sheltered exposure.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Forecast for Al abama: Fair; slightly warmer; westerly winds.
 For Mississippi: Generally fair; west erlv winds
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17
DAILY BULLETIN.

U. s. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau,
 Office of Station Agent, Birmingha ham, Ala, Nov. 16, 1895. Local observations during twenty-four hours ending at D. m.. central time:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17
Do you know you can get a Sl5.OO suit or overcoat for $9.85 at the great manufac- turers' sale.
 J. BI. .ACH & SONS, One Price Cash Clothiers, l912---First AVenue---l9l4
orrup;versitv Not In It.

Our Un1VefslIy NOG m It. New Orleans, Nov. 16.-The Tulane University team defeated the Alabama University team of Tuskaloosa in game of foot ball this evening by score of n 0
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17
, Presidential Appointment.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The president has appointed William A. Russell of Maryland secretary of the United States legation at Caracas, Venezuela.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17

The finest display of me- chanical toys ever shown in the South occupies the third floor at
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17

The greatest thing in town is cur line of $500 shoes, re- duced from $500 and $6.OO, in calf and cordovan.
 J. BLACH & SONS,
 One Price Cash Clothiers, 19l2-First Avenue-l9l4
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17

ATTENTION, CHILDREN!
 Santa Claus invites you all to come and see him at once. He occupies the third floor at Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17

Highest temperature, 64i lowest, 40; aver age, 51.
 BEN M. JACOBS,
 Local Observer. Reports received at Birmingham, Ala, on November 16, 1895. Observations taken at all stations at a. m 18th meridian time.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-17

indicates trace of ram or snow; indicates iise and = fall.
 BEN M. JACOBS, Local Observer, Weather Bureau.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-24

Der frii6ere bulgariI6e Prenliernlini=
tier, Der, pie nod in unierer letten
yfumnler 9emelOet, bas Spfer zines
Moroanfalles 9etuoroen, lit Ieitber iei=
men fiinf5ebn i6weren Wunoen am Is.
erle9en, na6oem linn gleib na6 ben
slttentat Die beioen Sanoe amputirt
tporoen iuaren, Die nun in Nlco1ol prd=
ierbirt iueroen. 9ie gelattuna Der
2ei6e bat am Samltdg ftattgefunoen
uno peridieoene poreefommene StD=
run9en Der 2ei1enfeier beipeiien, tuie
erre9t Die Stimmuns in Sofia lit.
Nur bas Mutbieten itarter Polten l2i=
litdr fonnte Den Nusbru1 BON unru=
ben berbinbern. Np1 bel Der 8erIen=
tung bes Sarses muBte eine Nbtbei=
lung Gaballerie Die Sfanoalmaher
bertreiben.
Ser Witttpe bes @emoroeten aeben
5ablreide 8eileiosbepei6en bo9seitea=
ter periDnli6feiten aus beri6iebenen
5beilen @uropas 5u. oarunter BON So
ni9in 0ictDria unb benz &ailer bon
Ceiterrei6. Cine iolde bonn Siirlfen
Nleranber bat iie 3uriifsemieien.
,Nur ielten bat elm 9lttentat lol6 un=
gebeures Nufieben in gang europa er=
regt tute bieles uno belonoers lit es Die
oeutide preiie, tuelde ibren 9bi1eu
por Der meu9lerii6en Shat in fraiti=
gen Worten gum Musoruf brinet. Sic
erfldrt gang Offen ben Siiriten als gtn-
filter oes Ntorbes oes Mannes, Dem er
einsig ben bulgaril6en Sbron su perz
banten bat. Ser Giirit ipeilt ilnmer
nod in 3arlsbao uno setraut li9 por=
oerbano ni6t in iein 2anb Suriidsu=
febren uno man fpridt ioaar oapOn,
oab er genDtbist fein tueroe ab3uoan=
fen. Sic politiiGen Soleen oes greie=
nihes fiir @ulsarien lahen iih aur 3eit |
gar nidt abieben, uuo leibt mag bas
,erriiiene uno allfgemiiblte 2ano Der
Punft iein ipo bic prientale Sraoe
abermals gum blutiaen Rriege fiibrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-24
MtsS Der 4mmoesftaot.

9ie 3ollfutter oMorriu" uno v0ino=
na" haben Srbre erbalten, nad Der
Glffe bon 6lpriba abSugeben uno bas
Muslaufen bon 6reibeuter=g =grpebitionen
|na6 Cuba 3u perbinoern. Der 3oll=
futter vMc2ane" befinoet fi6 gu bieiem
3pef bereits in Sen WeIt unb es 1T an=
sunebnlen, oaB bieie 0erltdrfrng beg
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Der neulihen Ron=
ferens 5iuiihen Staotsietretdr Olnep,
8eneralanpalt 9armon unb ben ST.
tretdren 6erbert, 2ampnt uno Carlisle
be16lohen tpurbe.
Ser &pmmilidr fit Snbianeran9ele=
genbeiten bat Die Mgenten in ppcatello,
Sbaho unb Sort Mafbatie, gBpo., an=
geipieien, energifAe MaBnabmen s1 err
sreifen, I'm bic 8annof Snbianer, tpef=
DE 9e9en Die tpeiBen 9lniieoler.im noro=
wetliben Wppming auf Dem Rriees=
pfabe lino, in lire &eierbationen au=
riidsubrin9en. 9ie Qgenten ipaen fo=
fort melben, oh Sruppen n6tbig liro,
Die Mniieoler 81 bel6iiben.
Ginige tleine geridiffungen bon
Sob naD europa baben etwel9es Muf=
iehel erre9t, aber troboem bielei9t nod
mebr folder Goloerporte in 9lusli6t
iteben, bat fi6 bas all9emeine @eiddft
in ieiner Nufipdrtsbetpegung nibt be-
lrren lahen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-24
0eitorten.

gm Is. ssuli in ubri6spille BIZ
Trau bon gBilliam MtcGeeber, 6e
Sabre unb 8 Monate. Sic binterldst
auber ibrem @atten bier SDbne.
Nm 1G. Suli in DenniIon geniamin
s. Glarf, an Der Nus3ebrllng i'm Mlter
bon Al Sabren. Ser 0erltorbene mar
ME berbeiratbet unb bate Bel feinem
@6maser STANLEY Stebens an Grant
StraBe getpobnt.
9lm 81. Suli in Columbus Wittue
Nnna McGollouab, Die W}utter BON
Slet9er DecGoaou9b in ubri6sbilIe,
na6 nur eintd9iger &ranfbeit i'm '9llter
bon 80 Sabren. sic hirterldBt bier
SDbne unO eine So6ter.
Nm %. Suli BEL Wiiobale 6enrn
Woiber, i'm 9auie ieines So1terman=
mes Sapio @atfins, IS Sabre alt.
Sn Der 9la6t BON Weontag auf
Sienitag 6rau emma Gdnb, bic @at=
tin BON 9lOam @inb, na6 ldngerer
&ranfbeit i'm sllter bon 33 Sabren.
Die Teritorbene, cine So6ter bon sSobn
&aoerlp, binterldbt einen trauernoen
8atten uno brei tleine Ginber. Sic
mar eine treue, binsebenbe Satin uno
ytutter llno erfreute fi6 algemeiner
N6tung. Sas gegrdbniB miro mor=
gen g}a6mittag tattfinoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-24
Grtrttmfets.

9lm Otontag Morgel1 lpuroe u11ter=
balb Der gort Waibington Giperbriife
Die 2ei6e BON George @eingartb I'M
5uscarawas Sluiie gefunben. Ser
Werungliifte, tpel6er Elm 9llter bon sc
Sabren errei6te, poDnte BEL ieinem
0ater auf elmer 6arm fiiooltli0 bon
port gBaTbin9ton. 9lm Samitag per=
lieB ct Die bdterlide Sarn unb paro
an jenem gbeno in SORT Wai6ington
geieben. IS mar on jellem Nbeno Ie6r
ounfel, llno man bermutbet, oaB Der
iunge gBeingartb, tpel6er tursii6ti9
mar, bel Der 3ufabrt 8ur 8riife ben
g8eg uerfeblte uno in ben SluB ftiir5te.
Gater Weingartb slaubte, Der Sobn
Dalte It6 in Der gdbe bon Yort Wafb=
in9ton bel elmer S9ipefer auf, unb er
mabte ltb am Montag Mor9en auf
ben Weg, oenielben auf5uiu6en. oils
er Die Sriife pailirte, fiIdte man gera=
De Die 2ei6e ieines Sobnes aus Dem
gDaler, er aber bate feline Nbnung,
mas ba in ieiner 9}dbe borglne uno
glng ieines We9es tpeiter na6 Der Wob=
nung fetner Sodter. Giner Der Unit
itebenoen glaubte, in Dem Grtrunfenen
ben jnngen gSeinsartb 5u ertennen,
uno iebt rief man au9 ben Gater 3u=
rid, Der ni1t 9lauben pollte, baB er
Die Sei9e oes Sobnes Dor ii6 lebe, big
man ibm bic llbr 5eiste, Die man bel Der
2ei6e aefunben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-24
Nu6 Die 1eutiuen @eIDumIouf

Gu6 Die beutisen Geloumlaufs.
berbdltnilie Der Gultllrltaaten beueiien,
oaB Die Sebauptung unirer 9ilberleu=
tie: le mebr 6elo, beito b09rre Waaren=
preiie ! pillfiirli6 uno falI6 lit. sc
fommen in Srantrei6 auf oen GopI
Der SebDlferung 100 Marf @eloum=
lauf in Ssutf6lano 70 Marf uno in
Selterrei6 40 Marf. 5rob bieIer arp=
Ben Geri6ieoenbeit BET S66e oes @elo=
umlaufs IS aber iino Die WaarenpreiIe
in ben brei 2dnOern fait 9lei6.
= Sdmmtli6e republifaniI6en 3ei=
tungsberausgeber Sbios Iino auf BEN
3. Nusuit 5ll elmer 8erfammlune nafl
columbus Ing 2pfal Des republifani=
11en Stats Greflltib Gon,ites einoe=
laoen. Sort tperoen fi6 Die 6eren Dem
Gouperneurs=Ganoioat 8uibnea por=
tellen uno alsoann ibre Gampaane=
Orores erbalten. Sn eebobenenl Some
unbeeinfluBter, ioaenannter patrioti=
1Der ueber5eugung miro bierauf Die
9aB losgeben unb ipesiea benz Nrbeiter
elm Stltf Simmel auf Groen poraeaalt=
felt lperoen, mer ii9 INNER tpieoer sum
Narren balten lalien mid.