davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
cred. at the suggestion Of Mr.. Allen. ana
the matter was referred back 10 Tie
Committee on Relief Of the Poor.
TO BORROW MONEY.


the matter was referred back to ihe
Committee on Relief OF the Poor.
TO BORROW MONEY
he Board concurred In the roso'dt'on
allowing the Finance Committee 20 tor-
row amounts OF money needed from time
to time. not TO exceed 100000.
Mr.. Turpin offered resolution appro-
priating 500 for the binding in morocco
Of the annual reports Of the city officials
10 be sent by the Mayor IN exchange 70
other cities. The resolution was adopted
unUer suspension Of the rules.
air Sncad offered "a resolution prONld-
ms that the Committee on Ordinances
have the revised city Ordinances printed
and ready for distribution among the
members al the next regular meeting.
On motion of MIR. Noble II was de-
cidcd 20 have five hundred copies Of the
salary lists Of the city officers printed
for distribution among the members.
on motion of Mr.. King. a resolution
was taken from the table. referring TO the
closing Of an alley between Mosby and
Pickett streets The resolution was then
adopted
EDITORIAL COMPLAINED OF.
Mr. Blake arose to question OF per-
sonai privilege and read an editorial from
an afternoon paper which he said was
as bad a reflection as could be cast upon
any public body II was great pity that
the Board did not have the eminent
writer of the article IN its midst to coun-
sci the members and give his advice As
far as he was concerned, every word in
10 was untrue.
10 was true that a very diseraceful at
fair had existed I'm the city Gas-Works.
but there was not a single government
which did not have at one time or Otser
defaulte' I'm its midst lie hoped that
such cis0ns as that writer. who advised
how the city government should be run,
would announce themselves as candidates
and be elected members Of the Council.
lie had noticed that some Of the people
in the so-callcd business mems move
ment mad been members of this branch.
and had repeatedly voted against reduc-
ing the expenses of the city government.
If there was TO he any reform 10 De had
1t should be within the Democratic party.
The original proposition of the Chamber
OF Commerce in regard 10 the charter
amendments did not contain one word Of
submitting the matter to a Democratic
primary.
on motion OF Mr. Allen. the Water
committee was requested 10 submit an
ordinance concerning the introduction
and use of water meters>
The Board adjourned about midnight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
EyrRtORDTDaRY PATRIOTS.

Ministers &c sure spain by Refusing I"
Eat spanish Onions.
YOUNGSTOWN, o.. March ia ham
muot was given by the Ministerial As.
ISOLATION OF the city 70 a number OF ga,
minister's OF neighboring towns. rs
sido-dish To one Of the courses Spanish
onions were served. 4 resolution was ar
once offered that the onions should not
he eaten. thus censuring the course VIM
spain IS pursuing with regard 10 inc IN
surgents IN Cuba. The resolution was
adopted and no onions were eaten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
The Wanderers Return.

Robert LeCiair and Hammond McCoy.
the two boys who ran away from Their
homes some time since, yesterday re-
turned. and were received with open
arms
These two small travellers have had
quite a unique experience since their de-
parture. having extended their. tour
through a large portion of Virginia and
SOuth Carolina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
nn.ilng. Court.

The entire session Of the Hastings Court
yesterday was given up 90 the trial OF
Joseph Paccetti. charged with feloniously
shooting with intent TO kill his wife Phil
or ena. in his har-r0om on Broad street.
The Jury found him guilty and sent him to
Jail for one DAY and fined him one cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

Tomorrow night at o'clock the Con
mon Council Will hold special session
to discuss the report on the investigation
of the City as-Works. Mr.. John r..
Grimes Will be represented by Mcssrs.
George u. Wise. H. T.. Miniori, and
Josonh T. LaWless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

Mr.. T. A. Cary qualified yesterday in
the Chancery Court as administrator of
The estate OF Maria 4. Barry.
Mr. Roosevelt Page qualified as executor
Of the estate OF Mr. A. Sallie Watkins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
An Important Meeting.

The Rosrd Of Police Com missioners will
hold called mte ting tome ROW afternoon
at o'clnck The Council Committee on
Police VIII join them TO consider COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

tn. Council Committee on Grounds and
Buildings me; last evening al 6.30 o'clock
in Room 40. Of the City Hall. but did
not o. .I.. any business of public in
tercst The payroll of the department
was approved and a number of bills were
ordered f1 ne paid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
THE TINES RICHMOND vA WEDNESDAY. MARCH IL. 1896

ter. PolIce-Justice Crutchfeld. City-At-
torney Meredith. and Mr. Carlton Nc
Carthy. the expert accountant who IS
examining the anairs OF the city govera-
mcnt. have been invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

The worlds Ten Mile Bicycle Record
RroLen nv Harry ID. Ffkea.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, March io.-The
ton-mile worlds bicycle record paced was
lowered to 24.5S by Harry ID. Elkes. q
New York. i'm this city az the villa May
nard track this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

The Paint and Powder Club will hold
an important meeting this evening al the
rooms Of the Richmond Music Company
al $50 o'clock. All members are expected
TO be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
FORAKER AND M'KTNLEf.
The scnator-Elect Declares His Allegiance
to the Ex-Governor.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. March io-The, most
notable feature Of the short session 81
the Republican State Convention today
was the speech OF Standardized Foraker.
I'm which lie declared his allegiance 10 Nc
Kinley, with all his characteristic vig0r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
CITY Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday a
suit for $1,000 damages was entered by
Fred A. Wolf against John 5. Walker
and S. T. Beveridge: action for trespass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
Died Of His Wounds

NORFOLK. VA, March io.-Special .-
Thomas Barnes the white boy who was
accidentally shot at Ocean View Sunday
died this morning from his wounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
DEATHS.

SUTTON.-Dled, at his residenie. NO.
Ill north Plum street. Wednesday. March
nth. at 80 o'clock A. NJ. FRANCIS
VALVELLB SUTTON. In tho seventy
third year of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereaftar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
DLCLlNED % CONCrR.

Tho Board then declined to concur IN
the action Of the Common Council bv a
vote OF 10 lO. which was as follows.
Aye go Me.srs. Hardwicke. Moore
Nountcas,ie. Reeve and Vau.han-5
Noes-Messrs. Allen. Blake. Burton
King, Mann Noble. Snead. Starke Tan
ner. and Turpin-l0.
Captain Alexander Coke. the codiaer NJ
the CITY Ordinances. was given permits
son 10 explain his claims for the work
done by him, and the Board then CON
CURED in the action Of the Connor
Council, aPproprating Ss25 for his ser.
vices.
"nen the ordinance was reached I'm
regard TO the official relations between
thr Collector Of Delinquent Taxes and
inc city Auditor. II was on Mr.. Mobiles
motion laid on the table In order to be
printed.
The Board also concurred in the bicv.
Gle ordinance which had been adopted by
the Common Council
The Board concurrcd IN the followinr
APPROPRIATIONS; sD0 TO Colonel william,
4. Smith as compensation for add, lonal
work I'm the gas Investigation. MIR n r.
Boudar. 80 for extra work in the sams
line; J. g. Winston. $50 for work as
stenographer duIing the investie non
The Board also concurred I'm the nold-
ins OF joint session or the two branches
tomorrow at NJ. for The purpose of
electing school trustees in the First sec
ond. and Third districts. ami 10. the
ond. and Third districts. and for the
election Of members Of the James River
Bridge Commission.
When the ordinance and rules concern.
ING the management OF the City Airs
house came up. Mr.. Noble moved 10 lev
the ordinance on the tabie IN order m
have II printed. but the motion was '.,st.
The clerk started 10 read the ordinance,
but subsequently the vote was reennsid-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-29
agricultural supplement.

fanrt unD baB bic Sla9ss@ultur@ in oiefer
&i9tung gu ben ii9erften unb am me;iten
9etpinn bringenben lanbpirthi9aftli9en
8e79Gftigungen bortiel6it ge5dblt aperben
tonne.
SSn @batcom Gpuntp dperben bieien @nz
lFa6en 5ufolge bon einem Ncre 4 Sons
6ta9s1trp6 g~eerntet, aus pel4am na9 Dpr@
genommenem &Diten uab S9ptnsen Il
Sous {pinnreifer retner 8aitfaIer getppn=
men pirO. 2eBtere bringt ie na3 8ei4afz
fenbett BON $40 Big $500 per Sonne, auBer
Der Gaier geben aus ieoem Qcre bur3@
i6nittli9 Is 8uibel 2einf amen berbor, Der
nit So rrD So per 8ui6el 6e5ablt pirb.
@enannte 80rperf4aFt empfieblt Die Nnz
1ags elmer corporation S94pingani taft unb
Oelmiible uro eriu4t 6armer, apel3e obige
Winte gu beber3igen ipiiniden, ii9 IN ben
Sefretdr Der 9unoels60rie tpegen nd6erer
&ustunft gu apenoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-29
Qn oie Sefer

Mngere9t bur9 bic freunbli6e Mnerftr>
nung, nel9e Die r8eilage" in alien &ianen
ibres ausgebebnten 2eiertretfes gefu!:ben
bat, unb bur6 bic 8~ereitniGigfeit, nit mel
9er Der @inIuDung SOlge geleiitet poroer tit,
ben Snbalt bes 8Gattes burb i9riftli9e 8eiz
fridge bielieittger unb intereffanter gu gez
1~talte11, nirb Die &ebaftion audi ferner6in
lire Mufga6e barin erbliden, alien NnIpriiz
9en, bic man an cine gebtegene beuti9e
notwithstanding s3eitung gu fteleu be-
re4tigt TT, mad beiten &rdften gereAt gu
tperben.
SSn Mnbetro9t Der S6atla9e, baB Die
n8etlage" auBer BON ~2anbnirtben aua ppn
@ei4dftsleuten, 9anbperfern, pripatfamiz
lien unb bielen beutf9en 9ans<
~frauen geleien pirb, i'm n8rieffaiten'
bisber aber nit penigen Nusnabmcr. nar
1plGe 5ragen beanttportet nurben, bic auf
Die etn3elnen .3peige Der 2anoDtrt4e
i9aft 8e5ug 6atten, bat Die Reoattion
4beI9loRen, bon nun an, pnett 5as
eben mDgGi9 1T, aud anbere
6ragent iiber pelde Die 2eier nnb 9efez
rinnen ii3 fOntpie Mot gu in
ormtren oermDgen, gu b%eanttpnrz
ten; @efu9e I'm Gr3tGi4e nnb
iuritif9e &atbf41Gge finb
mad ME opr ausgef9Goffen.
Wtr ge6en uns Der 9offnung bin, baB
bic gee6rten @eier Der n8eilage" fOrton
ibrem Der nSGinois @taatsz3eitung" entz
ee9en 9e6ra9ten regen Sntereie au9 rod
babur9 Nusbrud berleiben perben, bab
fie lire Na9barn unb 8efannten re4t dnz
gelegentli9t 5um 4bpnniren an I
Dtefe 3eitung animtren. 9az
bur9 leiiten iie ni9t nur uns, fonbern ou9
ibren Nebenmeni9en einen Sienif, rroer1
Diefe baburb in @tdnD ge1ebt peroen, nit
benz 3eitgeiite fort3uf9reiten unb bur9 hos
@ertrauttperben nit ben mpbernen Srrunz
9eni9aften ouf alien Gebieten Der meni9liz
9en Sbdttgteit bas Sunbament gu elmer
eriprieBli3en @riiten3 gu legen.
Nnbreas StmDn
A &ebatteur Der u2an6tp. 8eilage".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-29
Gbtrasp, N1tttrppd, 20. aneaear 1896.

n8eilase" bonn Is. San, in 8e3ug anf bas
SDoten bpn 8aumtumpfen mO9te i'd fol-
genbe Mittel mittbeilen, 4pel9e i'd in Ore
gpn nit gutem @rfOlg antpanote: l.. Man
bobre in ben Stumpfen Elm Sod BON 2
3oG 9ur9meffer bis in Die Ndbe Der Wur@
5eln, bunn lDfe man Salpeter in geniigeno
@afier auf, INN oas 2o3 bumit gu fuaen.
2eBteres ptrb bann gut 5ugeitopft unb i'm
Trii6iabr tpieber g%eOffnet, pobei man u
l pint &oblenOl bineingieBt nnb basIelbe
an3iinbet. Ser Stumpfen pirb tief in Die
@ur5eln binein ausbrennen uno. benz pfluge
ni9t mebr binberlid fem, g., Man re6me
rau6enbe S9pefeliaure, fiiae bas BOD ba@
nit z bpu unO beritopfe es gut, Na9 Ser
lauf bon ungefdbr einem Sabr ooer bariiber
piro Der @tumpfen 70 D~erfault ooer I'M
nenbig ausgebrannt 1ein, bab er nit Der
Dirt nit lei9er W3ii6e ausgebduen iperben
fam. (Oie rau9enbe @9nefelIdure 1T in
fat alien Npptbefen ober SarbenbanDlungen
5u baben.
6. g, Gpnrab.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-29
JnboItsperseidnt6

1. settle: &n Sic 2eler - BUR Sea6tuns! =
&etIebriefe - Sin Sob fir Die &e6attton = Tla6s>
@ultur in @botcOm @ountp, @aibinston = Sur
Gntfernuns pom Baum i%tampfen = 9rtef aus
Seras - Our Gerbin6erun9 bes TeItbauens uOn
G9nee an 9ier6ebufen = 8rief q It II: @ai9>
blau -Safer>S uot9ut = &a3enbrdune-@ummi
i6ub- 6auti6utlaf 2piOl - Suiettenbefdmz
pfungsmtttel - Stertliltrte Wtil6 @ein 5u fld
rem - @iii9 aus @eiu = giii9 aus ansefaultem
Sbit -6ppfrole betm &in6e.
2. settle: Sur 2ie%feultar Gprreipon6eni
aus benz weitli6en 8aibim9tOn - Rumex aceto-
sella unO bsiem Gertil9una &teienfantn9sn>
3u6t S3weillei6mals 9esen llnse5iefer I'm
Ter Sienenitan6 : Columbus @etiteine lnb SIass
i9net6er - 8ldtter unb 8liitbeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-29
Brief aus Geras.
goupGanb, Ser, 81. San, 1896,
@eebrter 6err HeoQfteur!
6. S, 6 a b.

St%TA|Ih CgS@( OtlVOhtNHh" tfa
l~1nlGnglt puroe in Der u2unbtp. 8eilage"
Die Sruge gete1t: Was lit Der preis bes
2an0es in Seras, nibt gu peit bon Der
Stabt? uno Die Mnttport berlpies auf cine
8~arnzMn3e;ge in Noroteras, 1po cine 6urm
fir einen Preis ange6oten tpur6e, ouf mel
Ger Ndergerdt6e, &orn etc, 10 b0Q1tdnDig
oor6anben raren, bab bas eigentli9e Qan5
fa1t nibt in 8etra9t fam, = 8er ba be6enft,
baB 3e1as be6suteno gr0Ber 1T, uls gang
9autI6lanb init ietnen &Onigrei6en, 9ers
3Ogz uno 5iirtentbiimern, Der apir0 bod
einie6er, buB fi4 cine fol4e Srage i'm ON
semeinen f9le4t beantporten ldBt. Sn Dem
fleinen Sffrieslanb, ungefd6r 70 groB tpIe
@iQium1pn So, gie6t IS 2anD, mas ni9ts
tO{tet, D. +. man fonnte Is bon Der &egterang
in @rbpa9t ne6mer, 1pG9renb Das 2ano an
ben &iiften 300 Dollars fofet. l1nb 10
1T es 6ier, DIS Qe6rer, frii6er in SQinpis,
NOR i9 in ben beutI9en SerosAGpunties i'm
8eten, Sii0en, Often un6 Der Mitte 6es
Stoates, uno 9a6e ~gefurben, baB in Der
Nd6e bon 9pui ton bas 2an6 1penig ooer gar
ni6ts foItet, un0 tpenn elm Blab b~ertauFt
miro, 10 tperDen bic Standardization be8abIi.
SIS pddit nidts o9ne Siinger, ielbft i'm
SuffalozMiit, B., +, i'm neuen 2anb, ipa91en
Pflan3en II fimmsrli6.
SIN Welten, 300 Mleilen BON 6ouiton,
finb 3 beutI9e Counties, ND bas 2artb Ie6r
gut lit, aber bur@ 5els uno @ebtrge be-
f6rGnft miro, 10 CAB Elm College ii6 Elm
u5Grm6en", tpie er ii9 olsbriidte, fir 25
Gents ben Mder faufte. On ben Baden unb
51iiKen 1T iiberaG gutter 8oben in Seras
unb 10 au9 i'm @eiten. lebrigers bas 9anb
bonn 100, 2dn9ezGrab gilt fir Die regenarme
9egenb. 9o9 0ies III nebenbei; es 1T
niht immer 10.
9us eigentli9e quite Sormlanb in Seras
bsfinbet fub in Mittelteras, bonn Rorben
na9 Siiben CUR &ife, ni9t BON Often na6
WeIten. Das 1T bas 2anb, mas ni9t gez
biingt 5u 1perben brau9t, unb ND altes 9anb
70 ertragfdbig 1T, tpie neles, Dieter Stri6
mag ungefabr boppeIt 10 groB fein, pie
sSQinois lnb ipiirbe i9 Niemarben rat6en,
biel apeiter tpeitli6 mod 0itti4 gu ge6en,
6ier 1T Der preis beg 2anbes in ben lebten
10 Sa9ren benn oub bebeutenb geitiegen
ulb iteigt immer no9.
MGs mir bor 6 Sa6ren in bieIe gegenb
farlen, tpurbe robes 2anb nit SO Dollars
bertal1ft. @s lit iebt mei1t oon 9eutiden
anQebaut unb ~ein3elne cultibirte Carmen
Nn,,rher1 fir 3O-35 SnnnrS. tnpr 0(cre herz
talrft, Tinf Meilen Ditli6 BON bier tpir6
oafIet6e 2ano = mgefabr 10000 Ader
gu 2O-4 Dollars, init penig ODER fait gar
teiner Qn5ablung, gum 8erfauf angsbotsn
un0 6aben ii6 lebten Monat ungefabr 20
Jatnilien ~angetauft unb nieoergelafen. Sci
Saplor unb QuTtin gebt Der Preis i9on
auf 100 Dollars. Sir uniere Sarm, geraoe
am 9tGbt9en unb an Der @iIenbubn, iinb
uns f9on otter 40 Dollars per Qder gebotea.
So5dnn 8DB,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-29
Sur 8eadtun9.

Nuf Der 2. unb 3, Settle Der borIiegenben
Summer Der r8eiIage" finben Die 2eier baa
D%ielieitig begebrte olpbubettfhe Snbaltsper>
5ei9niB bes Sabrganges 1895. 8eim 4nz
Bid besielben pirb tpo6G gar man9er elmer,
Der es beridumt bat, Die ein3elnen Nummern
Der ~8etlage" biibf9 fOrgfdltig auf5ubepabz
rem, es bereuen, Der tpieberbolt bon uns aus
gefpro3enen @%rmabnung nibt 5Olge geleiz
itet gu baben, absr boffentGi9 audi gleid
ben @ntF3luB faien, es uni9t tpteber tbun
gu tppuen".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-29
Gin Sob fir oie Reoaftior.

SoHers, NG9, 20. San. 1896.
On Die &ebaftion Der r8eilage",
@rEau6en Sic min; Sbnen meinen Derbtnoe
Iihiten 9ant aus5uipreAen fir Die 8erettz
tpiGigteit, init apel6er Sic fi@ enti4lohen
baben, Den @iini9en Sbrer Seller aa35us
fpmmen.
9us Snbaltsber3ei9niB Gpir6 Die n2atbtp.
8eilage" tpert6boaer urb p~upuldrer MAIDEN
nnb intelligence 2efer nerben Sbr freunbz
lt4es @ntgegentommen gu f9Gbem ptfen,
M9tungsDoa
H2ti5E SDbn Sll3mann.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-29

feitiebt. Wsnn 9%e1annter 9err Dor iebem
Ritt CRIME poer 13par3e S9mierfeife 3tpt@
i9en Das GiIen ouf ben 9uf f6miert, piro
ii9 Der S4pee ni9t fe5tbalen.
6reb.. @eibe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-29
Reifebriefe.

Sn Der nG9ften Drummer Der u8eilage"
bringen mir ben eriten elmer &et6e pon
&eifebriefen aus Der Sober bes betannten
IunOp. @4riftteaers SO. 8srni9 in Milz
tpautee.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-29
SIaAs. G uItu in Whatcom County
Dafbin9ton.

Die 6anbelsbDrfe in Stem W6atcpm
i'm @taate gBaIBtngton bat Elm &unbf3rei@
ben e~rlafen, in tpeI6em barauf binges
aptieien spirb, DAB it ienem 8e6tetstbetl
SGa9s lbebufs @espimung elmer ebrfei@
men 5aier mit @rfoIg ongsbaut tperosn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-29
sur Derhinoerun9 oes fetbauens
bon Sbnee an pferoeRufen.
aanfasGftb, 0ao., 20. San. '96.
@eebrter 6err Hebufteur!

,6rn, $, l1bben i'm Stuate Maibtngton
biene CUR Na9ri6t, baB bas @nbaften bon
S9neez unb @isbaGen an gferbebufen oaz
bur6 permieben tpsrben fam, baB man ben
6uf innen crit gut. reinigt, troden refbt uno
bann NIT &erofin Cn@pal7Oil") gut einolt.
90 n. 9anfen-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-29
Milmette. %. San. 1896.
Bertber Serr &etbafteur!

Mertber 9err &eoafteur!
sSyn Der Dorigeu 9o. Der n8eilage" 4piinl bte
Elm Boit6ef0rberer inn 5taate @aibington
gu piffen, fpte er es berbiiten tonne, Dab
fb9 Der S9nee an ben 9ufen ieines Yfeross
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-29

.Ginem jeben 2efer 1T bas ae6t einge=
rdumt, fi@ Briefli9 oosr minbtt9 an bic
8ebattion um &usfunft iiber beltimmte
Puntte gu penben, pelds, fopeit bas III
%unierer Moft liegt, gepdbrt perben pirb
M~nfragen, benen ni9t Der Name unb bic
genaus @brefe bes 5rdeeitelers betgefigi
iino, perben nidt beantpprtet.
Sic HeDdftipn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-29

Marpbiqe, Nobatpab g., Mo,,
%. San. 1896.
9ee6rter 6err &ebafteur.
Sur Srage No. 36 i'm 8rieftaften Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-29

60. 1. $50 fam man bic Monats=grb
Deere faufen9 2. @ie fam altes @ummiz
3eug (@ummiI6ube 8, 81 aufgel0f uni
tpieoer in cine feite Maiie umgepanbelt fperz
ben, fobaB, tpenn man ben aufgel0itenBumz
mi iber anberes @ummi5eug ftrei9t, bieies
nie neu auaitebt unb an 9auerbafti9feit
gepinnt2 Mir f6etnt bies 8erfabren eil
GebeimniB gu fem, BENIN i9 babe barber
nod ME ettpas geb0rt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-29

So. @o1en Sic mir einige Nore1en nit
t9eilen, tpo iA 8o1blutzS 6dferbunoe tall=
fen tann9
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09
NE MUsT T4LE. BY LINGO

1t is asserted and denied that Spain
is negotiating with some of the Euro
pean powers for support against the
United States, anu some French and
German papers are limiting that gen
eral European combination against
American arrogance" will soon be nee
essary.
Those who take the sword may perish
by the sword or at least be obliged to
defend themselves with it. The ''war
party in this country is full OF brave
talk, and there is much brave talk by
those who do not really belong to the
war party. 1t is therefore not surpris-
ing to read that the brave talk is not
especially admired in Europe. 1t is said
that old world diplomatists are una
| BILE to understand the irresponsible use
of language by American public men
which they consider certain to defeat
its own ends. They speak contemptu-
ously Of American politicians. The
contrast is constantly pointed out be-
tween the reclSlessly offensive language
| of American congressman and the strict
suppression of indiscreet debate in
| Europe, which muzzles even discussion
in the British parliament.
OF course no true American cares
what anybody in Europe thinks about
this country or any of it's great and
laxative men. We can take care of
ourselves, by lingo, and If we want to
| talk we will. If the effete Europeans
don't understand us so much the worse
for them. And if we are in danger of
| defeating our own ends by our talk
that doesn't make any difference either.
The blasted foreigners will find that
when we get ready we can defeat their
ends as well as our own. But we must
and we win talk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09

lowing Catholics TO retain their mem
bership in certain beneficiary orders I'M
der the ban Of the church to the extent
of paying their dues, the Archbishop
says that the only grayamen of the
church against such societies Is their
religious feature, II they would omit
from their constitutions and rituals the
mention of affairs, chaplains, Bibles,
etc, and adhere, exclusively OF all re-
ligious forms, to their prime purposes
of benevolence and brotherly counsel
they would, the Archbishop says,
strengthen their genuine work, remove
needless and offensive barriers, ana in
vite to their membership men of all
classes and all creeds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09
WI EN GROUIMa
Signs That Indicate the Decay of II Mans
Bodily Powers.
(From the New York Heald,l

(Erom the New York Herald.l
A man, apparently slightly past mid
die life whose hair was tinged With
gray aAd noticeably thin ON top, sat
near me at a theater AS the curtain
rose for the first time a specialized man
OF about the same age entered and oc-
cupied the vacant seat between us. He
looked at the other fixedly, The look
was exchanged, and in second each
had the other cordially by the hand,
The conversation told that they had
been schoolmates who had not met in
many years,
by Jove, Charlie" exclaimed the
first, 'it does me good to see you. You
haven't changed much more than /
have, and am not q day older than
when we got our diplomas"
Il can't quite agree with you, Tom, ;"
answered the other, "but L don't feel
very old yet. 1 see you still enjoy the
theater, and expect you have kept up
your literary tastes for the past thirty
years"
Thirty years. repeated Tom
How the years fly! Do you remember
how they used to drag? Theaters,
Well, l do go now and then, but the
plays and acting are not what they
used to be. AS to books, I still read
them, but none of the modern trash.
There hasn't been a good book written
for quarter of a century. The new
ones give me the dyspepsia worse than
what / eat. Do you remember the
meals we had on the old Vermont
farm? Those were happy days. Thin
ty years and more ago! Strange; but
don't show sign of age. wonder
where this COMPOUNDED draught is COM
ing from. / feel neuralgia on top of my
head"
Tom, old boy" replied the other,
you are deceiving yourself, for you
have shown marked signs of approach
ing age within three minutes. Your
belief that theaters and actors have
degenerated, that new books are below
the standard, that childhood cooking
was perfection, and that, time flies so
very fast, are all indications that you
are on the down-hill side of life. The
slight draught that you say brings
tinge of neuralgia to the top of your
head, where, notice, the hair is rather
thin, wouldn't have been thought OF
thirty years ago. Then here you are in
the very front seats of theater. No
use denying the signs, Tom We are
| getting along, and must admit what
| others Dlainly Sepf'