davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21
gfr 1ointer 1T oo
mo bat fataarhalii de Rraufbeiter
jeoer Dirt i'm 6efoI9e.

Der @inter lit halb ppriiber. Die
MenI6en erfGlten iicb furtndbrenb
uno in ie6em Sauie lit Der @interbu'
item su bDren. 9as SDlt Iu6t ct
lpos sur Seilune bieIer 2eiben, Die
su bieler Sabres5eit fat unpermeios
li6 1ino. @s fann nit Si9er6eit be-
bauptet peroen, baB neun5ebntel Der
Setpu6ner Der Sereinieten 5taaten
lpd6reno bes g8inters cine seitlnne
an GrfGltun9 leioen. @s 9ibt Elm
O3itteG, tpel6es @rfdltun9en uno Suiz
ten perbinoert uno OieIelben ntifSi6z
erbeit Beilt, tuenn iicb lol6e -einse=
iteItt 6aben; oieIes Ntittel lit Be=rltz
ma. Henn re9elmGBig iuabreno Der
9interntpnate ein9euuntnten, perbinz
bert eS gGn5lib 0uIten, Grfaltun9,
Bic Grippe, S6minoiu6t Sron6itis
unb 8neuntpnin. @S beilt ebenIo
unfeblbnr &atarrb ltn0 lei9te
S6irinbiu9tsfdQe, ia uftmals nod,
tpenn lDldJe 6dQe pon gr6Berer 0auz
er iuaren. Sebermann Iollte 0as GA
gciten itarfe Sudb iiber fatarrbali=
Icbe uno g9interz&rnnfDeiten bnben;
oaiielbe ipir0 fpItenTrei perlan0t pun
9se=rn=nn Drug misunderstanding Cont
PAM, III Columbus, S6ip.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21

gtD6 gldn5enoer ais eripartet tpur=
De, lit Der Sie9 aus8efaGen, ben Die
5reun0e 0e8 ebrli6en @el0eS I'M nas
tipnnlen 9(beeDronetenbauie bnppnz
getraeen baben. Ntit 215 9eeen 90
Stintmen bat bas 9tbgepr0netenbaus
ben 5reil ililberz3ulab bes Senates 5ur
8pnbbiu ob9clebnt. Die Mebr6eit
lit eieentli9 mod erbBer, benn es
Iino nur lieben 9tbpaarungen ongez
meloet tppr6en uno 21 abtue1enbe
9(beeprbnete, bic 9e9en Die 6reiprdez
un9 eeitimmt batten, fpnnten feline
Wtitelieoer finoen, Die Ii6 nit ibnen
ab9epaart batten. Su fnnn man Die
3abl 0er 6reltnoe bes e6rlt9en Gel
oes im SauIe auf 246 ieben, tud9rz
cno ber Ntin6erbeit np6 Die iieben
nb9epnarten Silberleute 5u9el6rie=
ben tper6en ntiihen.
Spn ben 215 2tb9eor0neten, Die
9e9en Die SSreipra9ltng itinmten,
luaren 1874 &epublifaner uno 81 De
mpfraten. 93ur 20 &epublifane1
itimmten nit Der Niinoerbeit fiji,
6reiiilber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21

DIS mir pprleBten SDmmer in
0eutl6lunb tueilteu, batten mir bas
grpBe @liif, Die beriibmte Sismart-
@urfe, Die nltsi6lieBli9 auf benz
9anb9ute bes GIlernen &an5lerS gez
5pgen ipiro, 5u betDmmen. @s bereitz
ct lns 6reube, bielelbe in fleinen
9afeten on nnlere beuti6en 2anosz
leute alts5utbeilen.
!6err Sal5er ien0et portofrei
80 4adete frii1er @emiilezSamen,
genug fiir cine 5agttilie, na6 @nz
pfang ppn 81.
SuSie bieie9totis ausi6neiben unb
nit Gents Sriefmarfen an Sobn q.
Sal5er 9eeb 9o., Ga 9rufie, gStS.,
Ienben, Ibifen mir Sbnen frei Elm
8adet Der beriiDmten Sismartz9urte
unb 6eutl6en Satalu9,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21

europa i6eint eiaem unrl1Bi8eu
5rlbinbr entocqen 5u oebeu gu
Der unlDSbar per,uprrcncn Uricntoli=
iden 6rage uuO Der fein6ieGtQer
Gtintmung 5mii6en 0eutiblano unf
Gnalano ilber Die 3ranspaal 9tnge-
lesenbeiten funmt Die WliuiitertriIia
in 5ranfreid, pel6c in cine Ser,
faiIungstriIiS nuS5uarten orpBt
@enn Der Sbnee i6ntilst fam ea
ienIeits beS @rpBen 98afers 5iemlid
1ebbaft iuer0en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21

Sdiibtcru lno pereinjctt iUaQen
audi ouf 6eatofratii9cr Sette iid
eiuige r,utbi0c M}duncr fitr bic Sra
ii6entldjaftS= gtr7tiltation 5u mcloen;
sundbIt Iin0 e5 gg=GouoreBmcnr
Nurrtiun (3u), GG=8oNuernelr
Campbell o., 81 GT-@uuuerneur Eat
tiion (8o.), uro Gen. 0|anoerIua
BON 9feDn0a.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21

Sn 2iIabun brocD ant Gieu8taQ
aben0 in eiuent 8aIIioale in bem 5ur
Belt Elm Ma8fen6aI itattfan6, 6euer
aus un0 bel Der 6aburdJ entitanoenen
9nnit famen 40 8eriDnen nm 5 Sc
ben, Die tbcil3 0en 6lnmmentDo
fnnben, t6eil5 II @e0range er0riicft
ipur0en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21

Gin Observation-Disclosures 5a6mann
gibt oen8nuern in 0er y Buffalo 5reien
&reIIe" fOlgenOen @int. r9lrmutb i'm
au,-Nrmlttb iiberau", benn am
Sieb ertennt man ben 6armer. WtD9=
re besbalb ieoer 5armer, Der iebt Der
9ulfe beoarf-ficb fir tommenoe 3eie
ten Die 9plbene 9eDre 81 Nuben ma6z
en-: Mebr @ras ,-mebr 6utter; mebr
6utter, -mebr Sieb; mebr Sieb,-
mebr Milt; mebr Wiit,-mebr EIlnnz
5ennabrun9, ,-mebr 5rii6te,-mebr
@el0-llno: rSe mebr 9elo in 5ar=
mers Sauo, beitp belier Die @el6dfte
in Stoot uno 2aub!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21
2lhtun9 FARMER.

SDon nebrntols, beIprberS in
fritbern Sabren otter, gabeu S5orners=
leute bel nttr SGmereien beitel(t unb
5iuar g8erni6'5 Sdmereien. Gurd,
Dftere SerIuc1e nit grn&= IprDbl ais
8enriiiezSdmereien babe id qeiunz
ben, baB &trni6's SGlrereten luirfz
li6 ben 8Or2ug oer0ienen; lucil nit
oenIelben feline 9Sinb6eutClei unh
teine Yrahlerei IDn0ern einTaA ee=
raDe mas Die SGmercien iin0, i'm
9tor0en uno audi Uielfot9 in 0eutI6
iano ge6O8en, innier friic5 ln0 5u=
OerldlIig, 10 iuer0et bieie SQmereier
Dem Yublifum nngebpten pbne Oarf
ldreierei uno Grahlerei. lSuS man
uDn Samen eruarteu fann, erG4(t
man un0 iuir0 0arin niCbt oetQuic6t.
SelOn0ers @emiilez uno 8lumenlnz
men bat man, uno nit Rebt INNER
oeut16en Samen ben Spr5uo geqeben.
Sober lam 10 iuenig un0 lpoie( be-
iteaen tuie er mill. 8elon6ers Sluz
menz2tebbaber lDQten 0ieS bea6ten.
0enn pie Die Saat 10 Die Grnte. 9ll=
10 aIIe 9iejeni9en, ipel9e cine rebt
quite @rnte 3u erbalten iuitnicben,
ntD9en ii6 an MIDI ipenoen neil ib
ol1r6 9r6Bere 8eiteIlungen Die 5sra6t=
rnten beoeuten0 reOu5ieren fam.
Man iaume ni6t unD beitclle au6
frilb5eitt9 oenue. @s lit Se6ent 1ein
ei9ener gtuben elttenSamen sit fouz
len. 3ablrei9e 8eite ellungen erluart=
eno, seicbnet a6tllng8poQ,
Sobn SO. . lprin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21
Final Settlement Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and Others interested in the estate of Peter
Siegenthaler, deceased, that the undersigned
administrator intends to make final settle
ment thereof at the next term of the Pro-
bate Court of GaSconade County, State of
Missouri, to be held at Hermann, the 10th
day of February, 1896.
@. A. SPRECKELMEYER,
Administrator
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21

$50 lit all bn8 omeritnnii6e @OlO
bineefpnmen?" froot Gin 9nuIc5=
blatt. Der S6reiber Oielcr 3eilen
lit bereit, iic9 our6Iu6en 81 laiIen,
um einen etluai9en &er0o0t BON iiD
nb5umen0en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21

Sun 200 aus um1eren SDftprIabri=
Ten lps9elahencn n0oftpren" baben
pur Der Staats- -@eIuno6eitsbebDroe
BON Minpuri nur iebs ooS @gamen
beItanben, iuelcbes unter Der ip9ennn=
ten Sprbil0un9sreoel nit ibnen ange=
Iteut, tuuroe. lluiere Stnat8z@eiuub
beitSbeb6roe tbut ganS redt, meun
iie auBer benz III ben 0uftprIabrifen
ne9anildb Ginoepnuften on6 npd)
eiue eeOie8ene &urbilOuna per(ar9t,
benu cine iolde lit bo8 5un6nment
fir bic ipdter su enttpidelnoeu 6dbz
iefeiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21

iit bereits Sabre Der. Sin bloBer,
eeiu6bnIt9er Meni9 bdtte tpeeen
oem Serbre9en ldueit eebaumelt.
9lber Elm @dIlipndr-es lit tuabrlib
fait unelaubli6, baB Der nt9t lingit
freieeIpru6en tuur0en lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21

r2ebcu uno lebeu GaIicu" mar bas
9rin5ip, no6 tueldent iicb unler oliid=
li6es 2aito uuter BENT S6ub5pIltarii
9ebeibIid eutluidelte. Sober uerz
bieute gut unO 9ob lei9t tuieber aus
bis ourd) bic budperrdt9erii6e 9(9i=
tattun Der 5reibnu6els @9ena9uger
bas IpuuerGne Spn SIT Ser leber5eu9.
une gebrad)t tuurbc, baB e3 rauberS
tueroen nyii6te." limo es tuuroe aud
tuirflih ran0ers. ."-98bl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21
Out wdbreno oes eansen 3abres.

Gut pdhreno oes 9ansen 5ahres.
Sic 8eI6dftisunsen Der Meni6en
geben ibren reselntGBigen Sang, inn
8inter lptppbl tuie i'm Sumnter unb
biejenisen ipelbe f6rperli6 iebr piel
ar6eiten, tuiiien bieies iebr tuobl.
@ub in spurtfreiien beeeenet man
baufis nielen l1nfd(len. Gin Sober
fann einem llnfaGe besesnen, aber
fir Die arbeiterbe &laiie meint bic
les bdufie iebr niel. 3um 8eiipiel,
bur1 cine einfahe Serrenfun9 fann
man elm &riippel tuerben uno bteies
meint Serluft an 3eit, Stellun9 unb
@eIb, tpenn es nidt fir ct. Safubs
Del tpare, tpel9es betanntlidJ iebe
Serrenfung in fur5er 3eit beilf, 70
faBt uns unier 2eben ubne 6lrbt 9ez
nieBen.
Sin slrst ioet: rGieqrretten ereiz
fen oie @elunb6eit an 6urb oas @ez
birn, Die 2uneen, oas Ser5 unb ben
Maeen, iie 5erlt5ren Die Ser0auun9
unb rid]ten 2eib unb @eiit 5u @runz
be. Megr fann man billieer 9SeiIe
flir 8ebn Gents ni6t perlangen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21

0ie enrupaii6en Mtd6te 6a6cn,
iuie unter benz puroeltrigen 9ntllm
9emelOet tuiro, 0en 6iirIten 6erOi=
nanO ais 8e6errI6er 8ulaorien3 an
crfannt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21
0ut fur Senermsomtt.

Sat 5soermouu niutmt cine obtGbrenbe GIebtSn
I'M has SDasm gu reinigsu NIB ant bobei quite Ser
bauuus unb iFretbeit bon Ra9e- be@oseen 81 erIou.
gen. 9as bette DiittsI nm beIsu Swed gu erret6eu
iit Simmous 2eb.r @tguIotOr. Wauu bic seber
ihatio lah ssiuuo ihuOet maa nd irei pOu9aaIaria,
glItofttat, unoeroauIt6fttt froufeu 9Opftueb uHb
9erftOpfnns; uno bon ieHem oussemsrssltsH uHb
IdpoG.n Stfibl. g8edt Cure 2.bes ouf burb ben
@ebrau6 bon Simmons Sober Regulator uub Sbr
soerbst Don oisjsn usbeIH befreit ais Elm abfhhr-
mtttsI pirtt Stnmuus Ssber RssuIator beTer ola
4inen. Gs tutrtt Iesd1t abftbreno uHo srfrii5tnb.
gu erbaltsu ThHis Ctpu OorbereeD Otsr als 9uIOer.
10 5u uebmsn cher sia Ebes haraus MAIDEN tpie e os
tp5buIic setbau tpirb uHter benz benti4eu 9oIk
70 SsoeS Ba6et bat Den rotben ZsStena.
pei auf oem ttHsidlIas.
j. III. ZEILIN s. CO.,
FhtlaSeiphSa Pa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21

S5n 2o8 9tn9ele3 1tnrb upr 25 Sch
rem ein 0tanu mit ointerlohung Ell
mes SerntD9ens npn $4,000. gs
meioeten ii6 mebrere rnd6lte @r=
6en," Elm langtuieri9er Erp5eB ent=
itauo, uno icblieBtib 9aben bic @r=
ben Die Sa6e ollf. 8ur eini9eu Saz
gen reidte Der 0ffentli6e 9tOminiitra=
tor feline S61uBabre6uun9 Elm, tupz
na6 Bic 9tus9uben fir @eri6tstoiten
uno aopDfaten SIS, $4,000 getpeIen
iino. Der 8elt pDn 40 Gents tpllrOe
Der GOuntpfaiie iibertpieien, 6a gtiez
manb 9tnipru6 oarauf erbob. Gin
@ommentar lit iiberfliiliig.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21
ueruofe GrfdJopfntte
6e(eitigt 0urb OF. Mi(es' IerDiRe.

gnbaltenbe 9srrhttuus bes Rerpenfpfteuts beetH'
EuBt Kitt rur oos 0ebiru uuo bic setfti9sH G6bts'
fci:eu fouberu fRbrt ora sur Grfrnnfua9 IsbeHS'
pttissr GrsaHs. Sic eefdbrIi4fte bieifr iuotrettsH
SoISsu btItebt II ttuem ersrisuperbeu oss SeTSsus
9isfes mar Der San nit Sch. 81. s. Surfaee,
5atune &iscr, Sab. Gr I9reibt:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21

.Scr oi.r.sbu Sabrsn fcii. 10 siuen isiGtrn S1ns'
anfaH rsteraracituug fEbrts Ecrr6ie Grt4opiuas
ksr5ft Sd tour6e uasemein Hern6s nnh oif AH'
fr:ngune bci 5fieutIhsl Spredben oeruriotss 5sra'
npSfsu, toeI5es mciH 2e5su behrohte. SD 9ebrau1ts
spei InT6cu Or Tliies' 9ttp 9enrt Cure tnr meme
SersbefdpsrSsu uuh s!Dsi Slni9eH Sr Nilts Re
forntioe s1eroine fir nteiHe 9erp5ftdt nHo BIN
beer oIs ID jeutaIs tuirocr su isia srpertste- So
fsuu ffuuoeuIaus fpre6eH obue gu sruioeu ooer
bon eraHnSfsH tsfoaeH su te-oea. tDis oifs frhher
Der San NOR. rub i'd ihsls mid SsnsH u SaHt
osrpI;attt,s
Sn hdben BET oEen Apofbeferr. Or gfites. BHa
Eter Psr5s NIB 9eroeuteioeu fret per pot
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Ekharts Ind.
Or. @iIes' 5eilmitteI MAIDEN eeians.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21

Hoods PlIien befreien Uebelkeit mach.
TIsch, BjIliosi;;tt Gel5suchE. &c
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30

barely escaped an attack of pneumonia. Mr..
Bierce will probably live at Los Gatos perma-
nently. He is now quartered at the Del Monte.
Mrs. Moody, wife of Ex-Governor 2. f. Moody
OF Oregon, accompanied by her daughter Miss
Edna Moody, arrived here yesterday from
their home in Salem. and are at the Palace.
Mrs. Moody came In the early days of Oregon
with her husband all the way from Wisconsin
In wagon drawn by an ox-team. 1t was
many months before they reached their desti-
nation. The Governor that was to be, estab-
lished home at The Dalles, on the Columbia
River. There he engaged in merchandising,
dealing in wool and in banking and other en-
terDrises. When he was elected Governor
which was number of years ago, he estab.
lished another residence at Salem The ex.
Governor is credited with possessing a COM
Portable fortune.
NJ. G.. Upton, one of the best known news.
paper men on the coast, who for twenty-one
years was connected with the San Francisco
Bulletin invarious capacities, but finally an
editorial writer, has recently been suffering
from q severe illness at his home on Durant
avenue, Berkeley. For long time IL was
thought that he had been stricken with
paralysis. but close diagnosis of his case dis
closed the fact that small cerebral vessel
had broken, which caused his collapse.
Though he is now able to go about the house,
his recent illness, coupled with his advanced
age, he now being 81, has impaired his
vitality to marked degree. The physicians
give every encouragement for his ultimate
recovery, should he not be taken with re-
lapse.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
RAILROAD BUILDING.

Although the construction OF the San
Joaquin Valley Railroad from Stockton to
Fresno has made the railroad building of
the year notable in California, it has been
everywhere else of less extent than has
been known in this country for many
years past. It is pleasing to note there
fore that the new year promises better
things, both for ourselves and for other
States in the Union.
The CALL yesterday contained news
items reported progress now being made
toward the construction of no less than
three important railway lines which will
affect California. All of these may not
be begun during the year, but the outlook
for them is certainly promising and gives
a reasonable hope of their ultimate ac-
complishment.
The first notice was contained in dis
patch from Sioux City, Iowa. stating that
Donald Mclean, the original organizer of
the Pacific Snort Line. had arrived in that
city to arrange for survey OF the road
from O'NeiIl, Nebr., to San Francisco
Mr.. Mclean, it is stated. claims to be
backed by $4,000, 900 OF English capital
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
STAND BY JUICE WAYMlRE.
Oakland Tribune.


When the campaign closed and victory
crowned the Republican party with success,
Alameda was thrilled with pride to know tnat
she was the banner Republican county IN tne
State of California, and that PRIDE was justly
augmented when the suggestion came
from Canton that Cabinet posltlon was pos
sible to California, and very prooaple 70 Aia-
media County in the person or our esleeheo
fellow citizen, the Hon. James A. Waym1re.
We at least felt secure that II auy asslst-
ance was required to make assurances
doubly sure, that assistance Wouid DC
forthcoming from the United States SEN
ator, who is also from Alameda County,
and the Congressman who, likewise, halls from
this county. The general chagrin in the COM
munity can hardly be described when dis
patch from Washington announced that the
Republicans from California had eau
cused in Washington, and to the sur
County had named the Hon. Horace Davis OF
San Francisco. in place of Alameda's fayorlte
son. The inquiry naturally was provokea,
strength to have vanished when in the hands
OF two powerful men such as our
United States Senator and Congressman
answer has been received by Judge
Waymires friends or the friends OF
the gentlemen above referred 10 ex-
planning the unexpected result of that eau
cused meeting. Every ybodyin Alameda County,
as we'll as throughout The entire State, is cog
infant of the fact that Judge Waym1re was
one of the pioneers in the Mckinley CAM
paign, and did as much If not more than any
single individual in the State of California
to bring about the Republican success OBJ
to make it possible for the election OF q
Republican United States Senator, and
the hope and wish, aside from the graft
tude that was rightfully and honor
ably expected, was that Judge Waym1re
should have been sustained ss one OF Pres1-
dent McKinIey's advisers, and that no effort
should have been spared TO have brought sue
Alameda's chagrin is pre-eminent. The re-
sponsibility should find lodgment somewhere
and the people of Alameda County are en-
titled to know to whom is due the censure Tor
this wrong.
The slight put upon Judge Waymire seems
to have been studied and gratuitous. as 1t is
well known that no caucus, for the purpose OF
selecting a member of Major McKinley's
Cabinet was necessary. On the contrary,
1T seemed little premature, If not lmper-
tinent, for this delegation to select Tor
Ma jor Mckinley a member of his personal
Cabinet without having been asked to do SO,
and, independent of this suggestion,
honorable, who in no way contributed
to the success that made it possi-
BILE for Major Mckinley to require a Cabinet
By contrast the Hon. James A. Waymire, at the
request OF Republicans of his district,
who feared that by reason of certain con-
ditions his Assembly district would be
lost to the Republican party unless he Way
mire) consented to accept the nomination and
make the canvass (Which he did, and won by
handsome majority, showed the great
strength OF his personality at home and the
confidence Justly reposed in him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
THE CODE REPORT.

The report of the commission charged
with the work of revising the code covers
so wide variety of subjects, proposes SO
many important amendments and recon-
mends such numerous alterations in our
laws as to raise it to the first rank among
measures to be consid cred by the Legisla-
ture this winter. 1t is sufficient in itself
TO occupy the attention of the lawyers in
both houses for the whole session. 1t
must have in every section the most care
ful consideration, for it affects to great
extent the welfare of every citizen.
There is scarcely an important feature
of our law which is not more or less
changed in some way by the alterations
recommended. Among the more impor-
tant subjects on which laws now existing
are proposed to be amended are the State
Printing Office, the Bank Commission,
Insurance and investments, Building
and Loan Associations, the State Nor
NAL School, Elections. Schools, Roads,
Labor, Taxation, Liquor Licenses and
National Guard. In each of these the
changes proposed are many, and in several
instances are of the most serious import.
The subject is too vast and complicated
TO DC uedIL Will dS q UAOlo. LII Will nave
to be taken up in detail and every. pro-
posed amendment or addition carefully
scrutinized and studied by the best legal
minds in the State. 1t goes without say
ing the legislators will receive abundant
advice and assistance on the subject from
all parts of the commonwealth and from
all classes of people. This advice, how
ever, will have to be as carefully digested
as the report itself, for while, as Solomon
said, ''in multitude of counsel there is
WISDOM" the wisdom can be obtained in
most cases only by carefully winnowing
it out like a grain of wheat from bushel
of chaff.
That there has long been needed thor
ough revision of our laws is beyond doubt
The Code Commission was appointed in
response to public demand for the per-
formance of the work. The report there
fore will have public sentiment in it's
favor at the outset. This fact encourages
the hope that the revision will be in the
m main acceptable to the State. 1t will have
to undergo much criticism, for no work
was ever yet done that satisfied every
body. The desire for revision however,
should not lead the Legislature to be too
hasty in accepting the proposed amend
ments. The WORK has cost considerable
money and much time, and now that it
has come up for final solution it ought to
be settled for years to come by being settled
right, according to the existing conditions
of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
THE TURKISH CRISIS.

European dispatches show that new
complication has arisen in the profile M OF
dealing with the Ottom an empire. When
it was made known short time ago that
the great powers had virtually agreed
upon line of action, it was believed that
in a. comparatively short time the pro-
posed plan of reform would be undertaken,
and moreover that it would be carried
forward with avigor that would soon put
reform into operation throughout all the
dominions OF the Sultan. This expecta-
ton, however, has been disappointed. In
the face of the allied powers the Sultan
remains obdurate.
In conversation with M. de Nelidoff, the
Russian En- bassador, who seems to have
acted with the concurrence OF all the
allied powers, the Sultan positively re-
fused to consent to any foreign control,
financial or otherwise. When in diplo-
matte language he was informed that the
continuance of his EN- pire might depend
upon his consent to the terms, he is re-
ported to have said: 81 may be the last
of the Caliphs, but will never become a
second Khedive.'
The firmness of the Sultan in refusing to
the alliance has raised the suspicion that
he is backed by the Emperor of Germany.
For this suspicion there seems no ground
other than the well-known fact that the
Emperor has been friendly to the Sultan
and has held aloof from the other powers
of Europe ever since the present crisis in
Turkish affairs began. 1t does not seem
likely. however, that Germany would
willingly intervene alone to save the Otto
man empire in its corruption and de-
cadence against such a powerful combina-
tion as that of England, France and
Russia. II, therefore, Germany is sup
porting the Sultan. it is altogether prob
able that her statesmen know they can
count on the assistance of Austria and
Italy if the complication should end in
war.
The Intervention of Germany in the
matter would be a new departure in her
diplomacy. When Bismarck was at the
head of the German empire and had
charge of its foreign relations he once said
in public speech, 81 would not sacrifice
the life of q single one of my big Pomer-
anians to save the Turkish empire"
Germany has in fact nothing to gain from
any settlement of the problem. Her
borders are too remote from Turkey for
her to receive any valuable portion of the
spoils if the empire were divided, nor has
she any particular commerce or interest
in that section of Europe and Asia Minor
to conserve by maintaining it.
Until some full assurance has been re-
ceived that the Empero of Germany has
actively intervened the more reasonable
theory to account for the Sultan's action
will be that of pride and obstnacy. The
allusion to the Khadive is significant. The
Sultan has seen what has happened in
Egypt since the ruler of that country SUBJ
mitted himself to the control of the great
powers. He prefers war rather than tame
submission to such fate and taking all
things into consideration he can hardly
be blamed for the choice.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30

is Just closing. have lately seen a printed
announcement that the product of the county
would approximate 5000, 600 or 500. 900, but
I am convinced it is a great deal more than
this There are single mines in Tuolumne
that have produced almost that much.
"The Rawhide might be referred to; then
there is the Jumper, which is another heavy
producer. The Dutch is another large prop
erty. Besides there is the Golden Gate, the
Dead Horse and the Eureka, all of which have
produced considerable. woulo be sur
prised if the product Of the county did not
reach So, 100000.
"a great many pocket mines have also been
worked for the past year, are Dow-and will be
right along-and these are getting out lots OF
gold. When you add 1t all up it is big
amount. think Tuolumne Is one of the rich
est counties, to say the least, in the whole
State for mining.
s.The county is also active all over. 1t is not
so in one place, but everywhere. Times are
good, too. We have had steady prosperity for
a good while, and that is every indication that
it will continue"
Mr. Mcdonald will probably leave for his
home in Sonora to-day.