davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-03-14

Get Hlsd-rcorn. -nd Tee n
yau sant 70 rsaits the eouifort of being without
eorus fttahss thsn out perfeotiy- isc- at druggist
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19
THE DOG THIEF.
His First Trick Is to Make the Dog
Afraid of His Name.


His First Trick Is to Make the Dog
Afraid of His Name.
Necessity, however, is the mother of
invention. A modern dog stealer
adopts the following tactics: He sees
a thoroughbred dog and decides to steal
him. But first he must find out the ami
mails name, and under no circum-
stances will he steal him until he has
found 1t out. Having secured the ami
NAL, he ties him In room and calls
him by his name several times day.
The dog, hearing the name, raises his
head and wags his tail, but instead Of
the expected caress he receives a show
er Of blows from his brutal new owner.
After he has been treated this way sew
eral times he naturally cOncelves an
insurmOuntable repulslOn for his own
name, and as soon as he hears 1t he Is
sure to sneak Off with his tail between
his legs.
There was much talk some time ago
about a case of fraud in which an adul-
terated, or dyed dog played a promi-
nent part. Some young sportsmen,
members Of an amateur club, had ar
ranged to hold a cOurslng match at
LevallOls Perret. Among the grey
hounds entered was one which ut once
attracted the attention Of veteran
sportsman. He fancied that he had
seen the dog before, and few mo-
ments' examination convinced him that
the animal was a celebrated greyhound
that had won several matches. And
yet he was puzzled, for the color was
not the same. Suddenly happy idea
struck him. He insisted that the dog
should be washed before the race was
run. With equal insistance the owner
of the dog refused to do so. "There Is
no rule in our society" he said, (which
calls for proceeding Of this kind"
The other members of the club then be-
came suspicious and the result was
that the dog was washed and actually
proved to be the "crack" greyhound,
whose name and fame were known
throughout Europe, and whose en-
trance as u competitor in an amateur
match was manifestly fraudulent
breach Of the club rules. BY the use Of
n stain or dye he had been deftly trans
formed into an apparently new dog,
and had not the veteran sportsman
recognized him he would assuredly
have won all the prizes.-New York
Herald.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19
UNCLE SANS CASH.
Senator Cockrell Reviews Our Financial
system.

Senator Cockrell Reviews Our Financial
System.
1--WE owe over $S47, 100000 Of United
States bonds. Over $25,OOO,OOO of these
bonds are payable at our pleasure to-
day and bear only 2 per cent. interest.
Over 1858, 100000 of these bonds are
redeemable in 1907 and bear 4 per
cent. interest; S1OO,OQO,OOO Of these
bonds are redeemable In 1904 and bear
5 per cent. interest; S62,O00,OOO Of
them are redeemable in 1925 and bear
per cent. interest. In time Of pro-
found peace we have issued over $685.
100000 Of bonds since January /, 1894.
We have S346,681,O16 United States
notes, greenbacks, and about S136, OOO,-
900 treasury notes.
What was our financial condition on
the third day Of the present month?
We had over $123, 100000 Of gold coin
and bullion in the treasury and over
$4,000, 900 Of standard silver dollars;
and we have silver bullion of the coin
age value Of over S177,OOO,OOO, having
cost only about S124,OO0,OOO, the
seigniorage, the profit that would be-
long to the government, being over
S53,OO0,O00. We had in the treasury,
besides these, over S14,OOO,OOO of sub
sidiary coin, over $1O6,OOO,OOO Of Unit
ed States notes, or greenbacks and over
$1,000, 900 Of United States treasury
notes issued under the law Of July IA,
1890, and we coined from 1878 up to
1896 over 100000 of standard sill
yer dollars.
What are the objections to this
financial status? The objections are
that the treasury notes OF July IA, 1890,
and the United States notes or green
backs are presented at the treasury
and gold demanded in their redemp-
ton, and the gold is paid and the notes
come into the treasury, and then the
secretary Of the treasury issues the
notes in payment Of the liabilities Of
the government, as the law requires
him to do, because when the notes are
redeemed in gold, the law requires
them to be re-issued and put in cir
culation. They are legal tender in
payment Of all debts and liabilities not
otherwise specified; and were they not
re-issued the volume Of money would
be contracted by that amount. Then
they are again brought back to the
treasury and gold again demanded and
gold again paid, and thus the process
has been kept up, like an endless chain,
and the gold reserve, so called, Of
500. 10000 has been depleted time at-
ter time.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19
HIS ONLY THEATRICAL VENTURE
One Experience Cured Him of HIS
Ambition to BE ImpesnrIO.

One Experience Cured Him of hIs
Ambition TO BE ImpesnrlO.
"Yes, took out theatrical company
once" admitted the fat alderman as
they were mixing beer with politics
II was young then and hustllng like
n man for a cyclone cellar. Old
Hunkey had a pretty good circuit for
those days and kept two or three
companies Of his own on the road. |
happened In his Office when word came
that one Of his managers had skipped,
and l struck Hunkey for the job
Though I was raw hand at the bust
ness he knew that was full of days
work and concluded to let me have
show.
after giving me some instructions
he said there was one thing he wanted
to particularly impress upon me. The
people in the company would try to
run all over me and | must maintain
my authority from the start. II 1
gave them an inch they would take
the whole business.
"'YOu're not n very big man, he
went on, but you've got sand. If
lLNJ BEL AOO ObSliNpNAOuo Oh jun
hands pick out the littlest fellow In the
company and whip the tar out of him.
Then they'll recognize you as ruler Of
the rOOst'
II had no sooner Joined the people /
was to look after than | detected signs
of rebellion. was holding court half
the time, hearing complaints and set
Ting disputes. 1t was n continual
mlx-up and wrangle until was nearly
crazy. One night at a little town in
Southern Missouri the climax came.
They were all on the rampage and two
or three Of them, that 'llttlest man
among the rest, swore they would not
10 ON till all the crooked things pend.
ing were Strengthened. The crisis had
come where must proceed as per in.
structlOns.
II promptly collared the small fel
low. But say, If ever man was up
against it, was. He busted the stage
with me, moved the tops of all the
fOOtllghts, wrecked the flies, threw me
both ways through the scenery and
closed the entertainment by dropping
me from a rear window into the alley.
Then and there ended ny meteOrlc
career in the theatrical MUrld. Ever
since then | have made 1t standing
rule not to seek any advantage be-
cause Of a mans size."-DetrOit Free
Press.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19
A Microscopic Bible.

The London correspondent of the
Episcopal Recorder of Philadelphia
writes of the circumstances attending
the publication Of a new edition of the
Bible by a Glasgow house in illustra-
ton Of the care taken In printing the
Scriptures. 1t may not be generally
known, it says, that in Scotland any
body may print the Scriptures, but be-
fore publishing any edition a copy Of 1t
must be read by a government official
and duly licensed. The edition issued
by the Glasgow firm was so small that
two or three copies viii go into the
walstcoat pocket, and the reading Of it
no ordinary eyesight can manage with
out the aid Of a magnifying glass. But
this microscopic Bible had to be pc
rused from beginning to end before the
law allowed it to be licensed for pub
observation-disclosures Sun.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

Donald" she said "what does this
mean?
1T means, my darling" he answer
ed, "that grandpapa and his wife could
not be happy in the unwOnted confne-
msnt of city. They longed for the
country. And so you will have home
without any relations-in-law after all"
oh, Donald, do not repeat my silly
words" she whispered.-Cinc
Post.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19
Lnnrunre FnIIed.

A costermonger, while trundling his
apple-laden cart down London street,
was run into by coaching party. The
coster's cart got the worst of it, losing
. a wheel and its rudy freight being
scattered all over the street. The driv-
err of the coach came back to settle for
the damage, and expected to come in
for volley of choice cursing. But the
coster looked at his cart. looked at his
apples. looked at the coach. and finally
gasped out: "Guv'ner, dere event no
word fer itr'-Argonaut.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

We cannot place too much emphasis
on the fact that 1t is not the money
in existence that fixes prices, but the
money in active circulation. It is a
misake that Is too often made that the
money in existence controls prices
When money is boarded it has little
or no effect on prices. Hence arises the
necessity Of having in connection with
the demand for currency in the chan
the demand Of currency in the chan
nels Of trade can always be supplied at
a reasonable rate. Nothing that has yet
been suggested is better than govern
ment banks
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

II the people have no right to crit
iclse the courts, who has? They de-
rive all their powers from the people
and hold them simply on the implied
condition that they will be exercised in
the interests Of the people and for the
public good. To say that they are not
amenable to the people for their acts
and decisions is to contend that we are
living under legal autocracy without
hope Of escape or authority to remedy.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19
puuded better Than He knsu

Mrs. Jackson: II thought you told
me you trimmed that hat yourself. I'm
sure It is just as stylish as If It had
been done by a hlgh-priced milliner."
Mrs. Johnson (eomplacently): Eyes. I
think 1t has stylish look myself. You
see, my husband sat down on It acci-
dentally after l had got done and gave
it exactly the right twist Boston
Courier.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

Now that the election is over, Uncle
Sam might amuse himself by snatch
ing bald-headed few trusts. 1t would
be a good thing to begin with the coal
trust and see what could be done
towards breaking the monopoly on
warmth and comfort.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

If the rich men who are contending
50 hard for Sound money" and ma
tional honor" would not dodge their
own taxes, their appeals might be more
effective.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

Don't get discouraged because every
thing don't go as you want it to at
once. All reforms have only been
reached through the slow process Of
legislation.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

1t seems that nothing short Of the
initiative and referendum will head of
the scheming politicians. Let the agl-
tation go on for this feature Of the st.
Louis platform as 1t never did before.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

The bankers call the silver dollar
a 5O-cent dollar, yet they insist that
their own notes are worth 100 cents
on the dollar, and call them Sound
money"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

The election laws should be of such
nature that no one party should have
an advantage over another. Anything
less than this Is evidence Of fraud.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

What the Peoples party needs now
is to pull itself together and get ready
for the next battle. Nothing is settled
until II is settled right.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

The wise man will remember the
promises of the politicians, but the
fool forgets them and only remembers
the torch-light procession.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

A government currency with a gov
eminent system for getting 1t into cir
culation alone will settle the money
question.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

Now if the Populists will attend to
their knitting they ought to be able
to accomplish something in the next
two years.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

If old Prosperity would come along
now, he would be mighty welcome, no
difference who fetched him.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

The man who wants an Office is like
one who is a witness in his own case
his evidence should be received with
due allowance.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

Let the fight go on against banks Of
ssue.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

The man who will dodge his just
taxes has no right to have his property
protected.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

The ones who talk most about pa
triotism are the ones who think most
about patronage.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

And now is the time for the disap-
pointed politician to use his double and
twisted, blue-hannel adjectives.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

OF course, everybody knew 1t was
going just that way, but then-but
then-ah, yes, but then.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

It will be some time before Mr.. Nc
Kinley can tell anybody to keep of
the grass" in his front yard.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

It looks now like some one in the
future might refer to the crime OF
1896.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

Money makes the mare go, and
Sound money" makes her go mighty
cheap.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

The man who steals ballot is
double distilled thief.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

The loudest takers about patriotism
are sometimes the most greedy grab
bers for patronage.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

Direct legislation will knock out the
scheming politicians. Explain 1t to
your neighbors.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

Mark Hanna evidently thought the
money question was the paramount is
Sue.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

Agitate the referendum. 1t is the life
" the Republic.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

Now is a good time to think what
might have been"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

is now time to get out of the DEM
Dcratic band wagon.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

What the people want now , to
hear some Of that money sound.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

Everybody comedies now that the
vice presidential muddle is settled.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19
No more bonds forever.

The tax dodger is no patriot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-05
Wieoer Elm Gaoenraub.
6wei Banoiten crbeuten in Chris. Roeeer's
Grocery 9 Dollars.

Srob a1er poliaeili9en 9Orfebrnrget tret@
ben INNER mod berf4iebene n2ange' uto
r&ur3e" in Der Stabt ibr rnpeien. Der
S9auplaB Der %iiingfen Sbdtigttit zines bic
fer &duberpaare mar bas Waterialtpdaren@
sef6dft bon Gbriitian SOCCER, GET. 1901 Hoe
bepitraBe. @esen IL l1br Montdg Nttttag,
als MIR Elm Nngetellter 9oeger's i'm 9efddft
anpefenO mar, fubr Elm 8uggb bpr, in benz
5tpei anftdnbig getleibete iunge 2eute laBell.
Oiefelben itiegen aus, betraten oas 9e@
f6dftslotal, tegten einen Dollar dnf ben 9a@
oentii9 rnb berlangten Elm 8rob. Mls Der
@ertdufer, na9bem er ibnen oas 8rob uberz
rei9t bate, an bic &affe trat, UNI ben Dollar
gu tpe9feln, ertOnte binter ibm pfDBlt9 Der
&uf: n9dnbe bo6!", unb als er fi9 1nts
bre6te, iab er ft9 ben Miinbungen 5tpeter
Reoolper gegeniiber. 9atiirli3 blieb ibm in
Solge beffen ni9ts @nberes iibrig, als CUTE
Miene gum b0ien Spiele gu MAIDEN uno ru@
Fig 5u3uieben, 'pie elmer Der Strol9e ben Sn>
6alt Der 2abenfaife i'm 8etrage bon SO gu li4
nabm, tporduf 8etbe in bas 8uggb iprdngelt
unb lGngit berI 9punben tparen, ebe duf Die
6ilferufe bes berdubten Glerfs elm Ppli5if
auf Der 8ilbfld9e erf3ien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-05
Gin biutoer bausdrst.

Die BON Or. geter Sabrnep, Gbtcaeo, 5uz
bereiteten Mebiainen finb in Dielen Samilien
9ausar5t gelporben, f9reibt &uoolpR
Meber, Nbams, Neb. Sic erfparen uns
man9en Dollar @elb. 5orni's MlpentrGu@
ter 8lutbeleber 1T febr beliebt. Mir baben
.benIelben Bel Sung unb DIT a~ngetpanbt unb
atpar nit benz beiten @rfoIg. Sine Na6z
barin tbeilte urs ferner mil, baB 5orni's
MaGsnftdrfer ibre einaige &ettung gegen
Wagenfranpf fei, au9 bat ii9 berfetbe ais
Elm gutes Mittel gegen 9ur9fau, DEFENDERS
BET atnoern, eripiefen. Nu9 Sornt's Sell
Oel 1T elm gutes Mittel BEL man9erlei 8orz
.fommnihen. Sin Mann, nel9er fib an
etnem Sraht5aune Die 6dnb Bis auf ben
8no4en pertpunbete, II baB man fiir9tete,
er ipiirbe ben &innbadenframpf befpmmen,
er3dblte mir, baB er bic @unbe in nod
nt9t gang elmer Wo6e nit Sornt's 9eilzSel
augebeilt babe. @ir biirgen fir bic
Mabr6eit Dbtger Nusfage.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-05
unterbrof ene Reife.

Gin in San francisco weeen meineios ee=
iu4ter Mann, DER nad europa pers
ouften mill, bier oiuefeff eena6t.
Ginengute Sang md9te9 onnerta9 Morz
gen SetectiDfergeant Gbas. Mmftein. @s qez
lang ibm rGmli9, g. .. Span6erq binqfsI!
gu MAIDEN, Der bon ben San sSranciscoer
9ebOrben fpegen Meineibes brtngenb qez
niinf3t piro. Sipanberg fp4 in einem
gro3efe in Gan Srancisco, in benz es fiG
UNI cine groBe Summe bdn6elte, einen
Mleineib geleiitet unb bann bic Slu6t err
grtffen BADEN. SroBbem Snanberg fi9 be-
reits mebrere Sage in Der 9tabt befaftb,
mar es 9etectibfergeant Nmitein unm6qGid
a~etpefen, fein 8erfted ausfinbig gu Madden,
Big er i'm getern MOrgeu am gtDrtbpel tern
8d6n5of berbaftete, no Spanberg eber
feline BON San Srancisco fommen6e Satin
abbolte. @ie aus 8upieren, bic BEL @pan=
Berg %gefunoen tpurben, berborgebt, bate er
bedbft9tigt, nit feiner Satin mad europe
gu %reifen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-05
madaY's Otamanten.
frau 6oufton perhaftet; etn Gheil Der Jus
welen in Rdnoen DER poIi5ei.

frau 6ouffon perhaftet; Elm GheiI Ger Ju=
welen in Rdnoen DER poIi5ei.
sSba Spuftor, nel9e BON Der sSuliz@rdnb>
iurp tpegen 9iebftabls unter &nflage gefteat
fpurbe, tpurbeMontag Mprgen BON mebreren
6ilfsf6eriffs auf ibrem 8ege na9 Dem
11nionS8abnbofe berbaftet. SIN Sabre 1893
tpurOe Elm 8antier aus Sonbon, 8. Mudap,
fpel9er Das Siiritent6um MDnaco drtf Der
4usfeaung bertrat unb in Srdu 9outon's
&oit6auie an Der SO. StraBe pobnte, Inn
9iamanten i'm @ert6e BON $4,000 beftp6len,
un0 erptefn ft9 ale 8emiibungen Der go
Iiaet, Der SbGter babbaft gum erben, als err
folgln5. 8pr einigen @oben begegnete Elm
0eteetib, pel9er i'm Sabre 1893 nit Der
4ufdrbeitung bes mpIteri0fen 9iebftabls be-
traut mar, Srdu 9ouitpn uuf Der StrdBe
anb bemerfte an i6r cine 9iamantbrp9e
beren @ertb Dem goli5iften auffie1. Muf
eigener Sauf leitete er cine 11nterfu9ung
EN-, unb fanO, baB Srau 6puiton felt LANCER
3eit ben gfeib i6rer 9ta9barn tpegen bes
@ert6es i6rsr S9mudIa9en erregt bate.
@r bena9ri6tigte Madap, fpel9er ipfort BON
2onbon beriibereilte, unb borige @p9e bor
Der @ranOiurb erfdien, unb Nntlage gegen
feline friibere 8irtbin erbob. Na9 3peiitiinz
biaem @ufentbalt i'm GefdngniB, fanbte bic
&ngeflagte na3 ben 9iIfsfberiffs, peG9e
tie Derbaftet 6atten, unb erbot ii9, bic gez
ifp6lenen 9iamanten CUR @teGe gu I9affen.
lieutenant 9mitb BON Der 9arriion @traz
BenSStdtion purbe ~barauf6in nit Srau
oouiton ausgefdnbtunb lieferte du9 mad
tar3er 3eit bic Mebr5abl Der getoblenen Sc
eenftGnbe, Die fi8 in einem Sutpelier9ez
F4Gft an Der State StraBe befanben, i'm
&onntDgefdngniB ob. Ser &eit, Der ii6
altgenblidli9 in Mt@igan befinbet, tpirb BON
6ran 6OuitOn in tpenigen Sagsn CUR @tene
eei9afft perben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-05
: r1nIere gorreTponbenten utb M1.r

~ ltnfere gorrefponbenten unb M1.ntsn
befu9en bic foIgenben @tcaten:
9err 9aul Sriebel bic Staaten Soma unb
Minnefota.
9err Sreb G9erf ben Stat 8isconTin
unb ben norbpetlt9en She'll BON Mi9igan.
9err 9enrD S9aaG bic Staaten Snbiana
unb Wi9igan.
9err auguit @fer bic @tuuten Mifouri
unh Nrtdnfas.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-05

Oie 2~ebensmeile pon 9eutet serabe Der
better I~ituirtel &loileu biloet 9ewiiermaBen
eiue @inlabung fir Die 9dmorrboibeity urb
bieie merben ii6 eirtitelen, perlaBt eu6 bar
auf! llnb ni9t eber perben iie wei9en, bis
bas sroBe 6dmorrboiOenz q ertreibunssmittel
oes Sabrbunberts, Anakesis, III @nwenbnn9
aebra9t 1pirb. Gaiielbe beitebt aus etnem
mebiSil1ii9 3ulammeu9eiesten Ssnitrnment,
pel9es ii9 Bel Der Nnwenbnn9 erwei9t nrb
inl1erli1 mirft. Die Anakesis lit i'll alien
Mpotbefen an babeit. Proben fret 5n9e=
ianbt bnr6 g. Nen aebter & s o., Dor
2416, Seem Yorf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-05

bas borbdnbene 8eneismaterial eetpGbren.
9a nnn benz MusiduB bus &e6t ni9t
anftebt, 3eu9en b~oraulaben, 10 1pirb ii9 Der
@usf9ub nit Der Gipilbienfbeborbe berz
eini9en nnb bann bic unteriu9ung fii6ren.
1teber ben 3eitpunft, an benz nit Der Inter
fu4ung begonnen tperben fpG, 1T porldufig
nod feline gntf4eibung getrOffen porben.
SecretGr @asleb bon Der gibic federation
lebnte geitern Nbenb, als er iiber bic Nn@
gslegenbeit befrast tpurbe, es in entf4iez
Oener Meiie al, ii4 iber oieiefbe aas5uz
ld1en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-05
An 1tnGfrf 2fffr.

Sefotoerc Sead1t1ttt8 NerSiehett
Ste att atScrer SteHe att9eSei8ten
Yr6utien, BET 0enct attBer Der
9t6oanetnetttsbeotn9ttn9 elite ner=
baltniBnt6Bt9 8erinse Smf6la9s=
sabl1tn9 nerIatt8t miro. 9iefeIbem
i;aIS febr for9f6Itt8 eetpdDlt 1tnS
ttitr @itf6,tfe lit 9roBent MaBfabe
crnt09li6en 10 btHt8e &esM9sbe=
Sttt8tt9ett-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-05
ger auen ainaen a,af Der @elt

if elm etinulanamittel bag, mas nerbDIe MenI6en
am notbipenotoften %beoitrfen. @inem nerooien Orea=
nismus Strait %einfloben, beibt, bas @letd99eipt9t essz
ielben pisOer ber3uteaen, ooraisgeiebt, bas Die llr=
Iaden geiunObeitsi6dOli6er Grreounq bermieOen
iperoen, Gin meOitainii@es stimnlqnamittel bag bic
tat 'beFbt, nnO in Saaen BON 8%iliofitdt. 66ipa6e
nm. S5spepiie a%nertannt. bic erfagnli@niten @nren
bepirtt bat, tpie pies nit @ptetter'.s Uta9enbttters
BAIT ameefteaten @eriu6 leiteng intsllisenter Wtenz
f9en, lDtldbs i'm IS, StagGe d iinD, tS ,f atr as s9 nS pa r.
meSisiniS6cn Vrdparate su biloen. Riot mir tperben
wsaaene umO Ssrbenipftem Onr3 Oas 8itters %gehdrtt,
ionSern Der sun5e aDrper ipire enr3 leinen ginflub
iberoroBer f6rperli6er nub %geitiger. gnttrengunoen
unO Strapaaen, uneetnobnten 8ritttiuafers. uno
f6nellen Scnlperaturipe6iels. 8tgfn ne 2efirdfete
.beriitet rno turirt es rbeumatii@e S6ntcrsen uno
0ierenleipeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-05
%Gnt9uuuu9en,
Die poli5ei fol- bon oben bis
unten corrupt 1ein.
Anmi0erle9lidJes g~etueismaterial
in Danoen oer Giuie Federation.
3m nGdJfer Bet etne Nnter(nd1nng
a la GeFom-G omtte beporfebenb.
SiiubengelOer BON 9irner, @pielbOaen
unS Spelunfeninbabern erpreBt.
Gin e~6renwert6es SfaOfraf6snitgfteo
Oct @ewdGrsmann.

Die Sepeisfette 3eiet aneebIid nidt ole ee=
rinefen Sifen mehr. Die Namen DER
Grpre0er, inter oenen iid AUDI mehrere
Gapitdne uno nod hohere Ghoreen bes
fnoen iolen, i'm Seiib DER Gipic 6eoez
ration. Die llnteriuduno fol pom
GipiIoienftausfduB oes Staotraths, Dem
oas Material unterbreitet meroen fol,
uno pou Der Gipiloieutbeboroe eeIeitet
ueroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-05
G0ID6totA

Gin relics Walsbier 9ebrant bon
oer Gohr. Setpp 8retu8. 60. tit bter=
NIT befenS etapfoblen. SsSm GIaiGen
1ttto VdNcrtt sA baben. telephone
50. $50. 8ottIin9 Septnt. 80. 800.