davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-20

Governor anklin yesterday morn
ing issued commission to Mr.. Thos.
Parish, appointing him Territorial
Treasurer. The new appointee, as
soon as he had received his commits
SIGN, in company with Attorney Gen
ersI Wilson, called at the Phoenix
National Bank, for the purpose of de-
handing from Treasurer Cole, the
books, papers and money of his office
hut that gentleman was not in his
oHice. Mr.. Parish found Mr. Cole in
..iIe Office OF Attorney Chalmers and
the demand was made for possession
of the office. As was expected the
demand was refused and Mr.. Parish
returned and notified the Attorney
General who az once instituted suit
in the District Court against Mr.. Cole
for possession az the Office.
Mr.. james Perdue, an old soldier
residing at Monroe, Mich, was severely
afflicted with rheumatism but received
prompt relief from pain by using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says
"At times my back would ache SO
badly that l could hardly raise up
If had not gotten relief would not
be here to write these few lines
Cham berIain's Pail Balm has done
me a great deal q good and I yeel
very thankful for ~ For sale Il at
Cotter's Drug Store ..r
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-20
One minute

A minute-book lin every
package Of SeAtlZing's BEST
teal tells how to make tea
just right. : = /
If you want the book and
not the tea, write to US. We
send it free. $3.50 !
will make your tea better
ASchillfwg g Company San Francisco
Il .5.-...s1
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-20
- :aS-s. = ~ = : $500
nervous:

People find just the help they SO much
need, in Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t fur
nishes the desired strength by puri- :
Tying, vitalising and enriching the
blood, and tHhsbuilds up the nerves,
tones the stomach and regnlatcsFshs /,
whole system. Read this: asl' s',% ! y
"EIwant to praise Hoods Ssrsaparllles
My health run down, and / had the:grips
Afterthat, my heart aud nervous system !
weze badly affected, Go1thst could NOS do /
my owa]work. OurSphyaician gave. me :
some help, but did not cure. decided ,
to try Hoods sarsapafiitac Soon could !,
do all my own housework.. have taken
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-20
Aboard Ship.

Sea voyages are usually deemed pro-
motive of health. So they are in most
cases But it may well lie doubted if
the Stalking up aboard ship, which
peopis of v,ry fragile constitution and
weak nerves get, is not prejudiclal
if its effects are not averted or nullined
by medicinal safeguard. The best,
if we'Gre to believe the testimoney Of
ocean travellers, whether they go
aboStd for health, pleasure or business,
is H6stetter's Stomach Bitters Inval-
ids commercial travelers's sea cap
tains and yatchmen concur in recon-
menGing this fine defensive tonic,
So % en;grants 10 the frontier, the
inhabitants of malarious regions, and
all who are exposed to hardship or
rigoEs of climate. For malarious.
rheumatic or kidney trouble. nervous
ness, dyspepsia, liver complaint and
constipation it is eminently efficacious,
and commended by the medical
fraternity far and near.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-20
FOR Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t so6ths the child. sottens the gums,
allays' all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhaea. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the World. Twenty-Five cents
Il bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-20


The Yuma Indians have one COM
mendable characteristic which their
pale-face contemporaries might emu
late with profit. The Indian parents
teach their children to obey them i'm
plicitly. Seldom do they punish
their little ones by whipping, as a
nod or word is sufficient to insure
obedience. Yuma babes are happy
lot 10 contemplate when contrasted
to many of the hotel bred, spoiled
darlings found among the progeny OF
white men-darlings that at the age
of five years and under are not in
frequently the autCcrats of the family
circle.-Los angeles Times.
When you are IN town, try
Iaeger's Gin and wines.
Joe Redondo paid Gold Cross min
ing camp a bill collecting visit this
week. He says the mill shut down
for few days in order to give the TIM
Der men chance to timber certain
parts OF the mine. When he left the
mill was running in full blast -
The grocers are busy--not giving
money back, but selling more SchiII-
ing's Best.
1t was current on our streets this
week that an infant had been found
buried near the old quartermaster's
depot. On investigation it was found
that what was rumored and supposed
to be murdered infant was the en-
trails of a deceased man who had been
embalmed here some months ago and
the remains shipped east.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton 7. E. Dalton of Phoenix has ap-
pointed Prof. A. H. Fulton and Rev.
w. E. Vaughn as members of the Ter
ritorial Borad of Examiners.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-20

NE. C4UKCH SE8yICGS:
Services at the Methodist Church;
every Sunday as follows: Sunday
School at 10 s. M. Preaching at Il
q. IN. and z p. m.
c. G. BELSNAE, Pastor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-20
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1895.

~ c.. DAEE, NEWSPAPER AID
IL. vertising Agent, 65 Merchants
Exchange. San Francisco, as eur authorlzed
agent. This paper is kept or Sic in this
ofca-
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-20
Hoods
H. 4
SarsapariIIa -

Is the One True Blood Purifier All druggists. 81.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Pills effectively. Is Cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-20

WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.
For the seven DAYS Ending Friday
June 10, 1895.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-14
PAUL NEUMANN'S MISSION
Going to Guatemala in Interests OF
Hawaiian Trade.
Detained In san Francisco by Temper
airy Illness-Backed by BUSH
ness Men.

Paul Neumann, who was Attorney
General of Hawaii under King Kala-
kaua, and who since the death of that
monarch has been the legal adviser of
the Queen, was passenger on the
steamer Monowai, which arrived yes
terday from Honolulu, says the Chroni-
Gle OF Aug. l. He was taken ill on the
steamer while en- route to San Fran
cisco, and Immediately upon his ar
rival yesterday he summoned Dr. Morse
and placed himself under the care of
that physician. The distinguished law
yer and adviser to the Queen is now a
patient at the Palace Hotel, and his
illness is of such a nature that he will
be kept confined to his bed for some
days to come. Mr.. Neumann has been
in feeble health for some time past.
His physicians in Honolulu insist that
he is troubled with diabetes, but he
prefers to believe that his ailment is
in the nature of a slight stomach trou-
BILE.
Edmond Neumann, druggist on Cal
ifornia street, who is brother of the
Honolulu lawyer, was present at the
pdbACAl OCQSiNC oil ddy SColCl ddg nc
says that his brothers trip to San
Francisco was made at his earnest so
licitation He thinks that a few months
absence from the tropical climate of the
Hawaiian Islands will prove beneficial
to his brothers health.
Paul Neumann will go from here to
Guatemala as soon as his health will
permit him to undertake the journey.
He says that he has not come here
solely for his health. He has been adj
vifd that steamer line may be start
ed to run between Guatemala and the
Orient, and he intends visiting Guate-
mala to induce the promoters of the
enterprise to run their steamers into
Honolulu. In this, it is said, he is
backed by certain large business inter
ests in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-14
DEATH OF "MoTHER" COOKE.
Expired Tuesday After Short Ill
MESSIAH Early Missionary.

The ranks of the early Christian
broken by the grim reaper. Mrs. Juli-
cite Montague Cooke, affectionately
known in the community as Mother
Cooke, passed away at $3.50 Tuesday
after an illness of some two weeks.
For the past five years Mrs. Cooke has
been practically an invalid, but not
withstanding this, her death came sud-
denly and unexpectedly to the COM
munity.
Mrs Cooke was born March u, 1872,
in Sunderland, Mass, where she spent
the early part of her life. On Novem-
Der II, 1886, she married Amos Starr
Cooke at Danbury, Conn, and on the
14th of December following the bride
and groom set out on the bark MARY
Frazier for the Hawaiian Islands.
They came to this country under the
auspices of the American Board, and in
their company were thirty-two mis-
sionaries who came out to reinforce the
Christian workers in this country The
Mary Frazier" arrived in Honolulu
April 10, 1887. On the Sth of June of
gan teaching in school organized for
the instruction of the children of the
royal families. They continued in this
work for twelve years. In 1850 they
moved to the house on King street near
Kawaiahao Church, which has since
been known as the Cooke homestead.
During her active days in the Islands
Mother" Cooke was constantly at
work among the native population,
striving to uplift and enlighten. She
attended the native families in times of
sickness, and did much to assist them
in their homes. With increasing years
she was obliged to withdraw from the
field of activity, but her interest in the
general Christian work was never fail
ing.
The children now living are Charles
M. Cooke, A. Frank Cooke, Mrs. M. A.
Turner and Mrs. J. B. Atherton of
Honolulu and Mrs. S. T. Alexander of
Oakland. There are twenty-five grand
children and five great-grand-childr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-14
Art Goods.

The demand for eolors, both
water and oil is the sureSt in
dieation of a refined taste among
the ladies of the Islands. We
are in a position to supply the
demand
A full supply of colors,
brushes, oils, varnish and can
vas always on hand.
Picture framing, satisfactory
picture framing, is due largely
to the taste displayed in the
selection of mouldings that
will harmonic with the pic
ture. We have the taste and
mouldings. Let US give you a
suggestion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-14
Kau Notes.

In letter from Pahala which arrived
by the w. G. Hall yesterday afternoon
the following was contained:
I'VE are having extremely hot wea-
Their here. Pahala has not been grind
ing for over ten days on account of the
lack of water, and it looks very much
as if it will be some time before any
work can be done as there is no indi-
cation of rain.
Honuapo and Hilea Thills are grind
ing and will have nearly a full load for
the Hail.
"A light shock of earthquake was
felt here at o'clock on the evening
of Wednesday, August 5th.
IT. c. Wills and daughter will visit
Honolulu by the Hall"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-14
CAPT. GOOD DISMISSED.
Found Guilty on Amended Charges
By the Court.
Not Guilty on Third Count-Guilty
without Criminality on Others.
Missing Sight Charge.

The findings of the court martial, ap-
proved by Minister Cooper and review
ed by President Dole, were handed
down yesterday, and shortly afterward
read to Captain Good. Afterwards the
officers and men of Companies E and f
were drawn up in line and the findings
read to them by Colonel Mclean.
The court having maturely consider
ed the evidence adduced, found the ac-
cused, Capt. John Good, Company E.,
First Regiment, N G. H, as follows:
OF the first specification, guilty, with
pout criminality.
Of the second specification, guilty,
without criminality.
Of the third specification, not guilty.
OF the fourth specification, guilty.
OF the fifth specification, guilty, with
out criminality.
OF the sixth specification, guilty in
part, guilty except as to the words
did" in the second line, cause the in
the fourth line, and cause such charge
to be" in the sixth and seventh lines,
which are not proved; and the court
substitutes for the word did" the
word was for the words cause the
the words accessory to a." for the
words cause such charge to be- the
words (which charge was" OF the
sixth specification as above amended,
guilty.
In this the court inferred that the
prisoner had knowledge of the fact,
and thereby became an accessory.
Of the seventh specification, guilty in
part; guilty except as to the words
did in the second line, cause the in
the fifth line, cause such charge to be"
in the seventh and eighth lines, which
are not proved and the court substi-
tutes for the word did" the word
| was" for the words 'cause the" the
words accessory to a." for the words
cause such charge to be- the words
(which charge was" Of the seventh
specification as above amended, guilty.
Of the amended charge, guilty.
| The court thereupon sentenced the
accused, Captain John Good, Company
E, First Regiment, N. G. H., 'to be
dishororably discharged from the SER
vice."
The proceedings, findings and SEN
tence of the general court martial in
the foregoing case of Capt. John Good
Company E, First Regiment, N. G. H.,
having been approved by me, were sub
mitted to the President of the Republic
of Hawaii for review, and returned to
me with his approval.
H E. COOPER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
| BY 4 p. m. the Captain had turned
over all the company property and left
the grounds. He went down town i'm
mediately and enjoyed the society o.
: his friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-14

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy always affords prompt
relief For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents
for III. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-14
H. E. COOPER.
Minister of Foreign Affairs


By p. m. the Captain had turned
over all the company property and left
the grounds. He went down town i'm
mediately and enjoyed the society OF
his friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-14
WILLIAMS, DIMOND'S
CIRCULAR LETTER.
Politics Control Affairs in the
United States.
KoNA COFFEE GOES DOWN.

ut Same Time Last Year-Advance in
Price OF Hawaiian Rice-Sugar is All
Right-The California Beet Crop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-14
What Is
PURIFINE?

It 10 the new disinfectant which
has superseded all other disinfect-
ants, being scientific compound.
having no odor, yet possessing the
qualities Of powerful disinfectaRt.
The automatic distributor should
be placed in every house Ia Hone
lulu where oders and germs Of dis
ease exist. They are placed free
Of charge, taken care of and kept
working day and night for $1.0S
per month. It's an innovation, but
on scientific principles. and ap-
peals to everyone of common sense.
The idea is this: The distributor
drops tive drops minute, day and
night. Foul odors are killed, yet
NO disagreeable smell Of carbolie
acid or crude disinfectants takes
its place. You don't know that q
powerful disinfectant is being used
II you Judge by the lack of odor.
But it's doing the duty-doing 1t
well. Can we show you the Ideal
Automatic Distributors" Our MT.
Washburn will call. II you'll tsss-
phone to
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07
Suun ,,@tmerifaniNrIm8S''
Gapites

i9rsibt uns Elm beireunoeter Geiitliber:
Dor eiui9sn 5o9en tlaate mir cine
beutihe Mutter ibreu 9rpBen Seelen.
idmer, oariiber, oaB is cine 3obter
bel iriibsn S1weiteru in einem 3lOlter
babe, aber Die bon Der Spbter an lie
9eIhriebeuen Yrieie nidt lsisu tonne.
IS lei nGmll6 ibrer Sodter nibt ers
larbt, elnen bcuii1en Brief gu 'breis
ben. Die Mutter lit barber 10 ent.
~riiltet. oaB lie Der Sobter isinsu Pennp
mebr ibiden uno, penu e5 mD9li1 lit,
bic SOdter aus Dem betrefenoen Srs
ben ws9nsbmen nil. 9amit iie ielbit
isben t6unen, idide id Sbnem einen
Brief oieier Sohtsr al lire Wutter..
Gs oiintt mid wirtlib uuerbOrt. oak
elmer Sobter auf oieie Weiie jeoe Wsw
ltdnoi9un9 nit ibrer SHUTTER uertuebrf
mir0."
Sier b1tten mir bemua6 benz Spra.
6sn,ipan9 unter benz Sedmantel Der
Sroensre9el. 8ielleidt befinost lib
unter uniereu 2siern elm 6anoniit. Der
gsnei9t lit, iibsr bic 3uldliistsit elmer
oerarti9en &ssulirung lit gu aubern.
g8iiroe Elm analo8er sal aus einem
unisrsr oeutlhen SrDen - Der alio
nidtocuti6en Wit9lieoern jeoe Gorres
Iponoens in elmer an6eren OILS Der oeuts
iheu Sprade perbDte - pOrlie9en, 10
Olrite oas urtbeil i6nel iertig ieiH.
.Wanoerer".)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07
IeUiI OF Dcs Givi!Dteuits
CratucnSs

C2pFur0uS Sobutlt Sitter an ,Vud".)
Gs 1T cine Ngitotiou I'M 8unge,
melde Den 3pet perIOI0t, ous 6iDIl=
oienlt=GrNmen wenlger rlNOrOs Su mo-.
den. oOmlt NN6 Oiejeuj9en NlpirNnten
cine GbOnCe luben. bic meniGer nit
ben GlemcntnrfQ6eru ullo QutorItdten,
ols oen 9lItrlct=SOlles Oertr0ut iIlo.
SD babe oesGalb Die SrcQcbpgeu in
oieiem S,nne rspioirt uno an betrcnen=
Der STEELE CUR &%enugun9 ein9erei9t.
Sier elni9e Yroben:
observation-disclosures - 0orcu
Sic lemals cowboy? - &Dnnen Sic
mclten2 - g0enn cine Sub, Nomens
2lsse, Spon;ig Quart Mtil6 prO Gag
~lieiert, ME piel liefern 5eGn Yiuno
&reioe? - Was peritebt man unter
yitGotiide &ub"?- N]nNenommen, Elm
Ganomanu fQbrt tp1breno zines WepIt=
teriturmes gum Depot uno psrQibt, bic
Gonnen gu '9lieBen - ulmmt in iol=
dem Sale bic Mil6 gu Ooer abR
@auamt=3 nIpettor=Grumen - &c.
iebt. es iino 20, 600 Oaros pom Gitp
Sall sur Si9bbrloge. ME Dleler SNf=
iteine beoarf es al8oanu, nm elnen
fiinfSebnitOti9en .Stpicraper" i'm
bpsantinli9en Stpl 81 bauen? - @ie
Did muB cine Mouer ieiu, oOmit lie
niht NIT benz oilmmitcn SnOIDiouom
Der Staot ein0erGnnt Dsroen tunn? -
g8ie bid wnren ole Wauern BON Seri=
do, pelde 8oli0tb bctnnntli6 nit
einsm GielstimnbNten einIhluS?-un=
ter mel6en lmitdnoen tonllteu Sic
pcrob'Gumen, ein bauialligss, Der Sri=
nitD- Stride ooer 8anoerbilt ungebori=
0es Gebduoe nidt gu ruppOrtiren? -
g0o lieben Sic in Der @eIoirNQs: Sinh
Sic fir ireies Silber OOer Sob? -
ST Suooen idneB cine utute poer
6ronii6e GrnntBeit?
PpliSeirihter : gr0men. - IN. b.
NpplI,Onteu miiiien iOrtun Gleidfuls
Elm Grumen beiteben uno ODrber orei
Dtpnate i'm Nrbeitsbaus uno icds Mo=
nate in Der penitentarD Qe'ellen habeu,
Inn bic StGrie Der Wteoi3in gu ltuoiren,
bic lie Nnoeren D%erOronen.) - 8lauben
Sic cine demimonde nom Golmono
unteribsiosn su tOunen? - Nuf mglde
Giitan3 perm09en Gle einen 0iewobu=
beitsiaUis Ter nit unbewOiinetem Nuee gu
rieheu? - @lOuben Sic, onb Die Pos
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ourb NbihOfuug Der
NoOOt0teu 8eWinnen poer Uerlieren
iUiiroe?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07
Ser bpIhp. Batter @rbcr i9reibt

Ser bpdtp. Batter @rbrr i9reibt
i'm .&atD. SOnntu9sblott" betreffeno
bic @inoborits ebrituI=8 rinOun8 SOL
9enoes:
Dem .Siberalismus" ,puroe CUR
8enugtbung aller 9IQubl9en &atbollten
euer9iib nit beitem @rfOlae Die 4biire
8emieien, als es 81 SerltOrenoer lrbeit
in bic t0tbDliIhe YforrI6ule einorin=
gen pollte. Sn Der b66Itcn t0tbOz
lii9en Sbuls oes Gouoes absr bat
bic yliberale" 8iitI6lau9e nOb mebr
Ooer meniger 0ausreht. Der Barnus
mub ibr 9emo6t, Der SOpf muB ibr
Sertreten werOen. iOnlt miro o0s 5luans
5i9Ite S0brbunoert i6lIeBIid nur mebr
nliberale" Sebrltitble, nIiberale" San-
Seln, Yllberale" Colleges, y~liberale" @ls-
mentarl6ulen. nIlberUIe" &Gtbollten
aufWelien.
uuo nm oieIes tbun ;u t6rneu mol
len mir oober einen S9ritt b 0 T.
pdrts tbun uno Die yliberale Gift
i6lanQe" ibres .9ousre9tss" perluitis
MAIDEN. Damn miro Der nelle Gebrs
ltubl cine grt boomerang" tperosn,
b. b. Elm aniippe! ben man ua9 Dem
gaume oes oeuti6en &otbOlisismus
mari, in Der lbii9t ein Yaar iiBs
(8elo=) 6ril4te berat3ui6Ia8erl, Der
aber auf oiejenisen bic i'm sewOrfen
b0ben 5uriidfdbrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07
25. jabrliGe SbImbieier int
&ebrericminar nno peu,
Yio Nono Goaese au
st. Traneis. isis.
st. Trancis, isis.

Die %. jdbrli9e SdluBfeier I'M
SebrerIeminar uno Dem Yio Nono
college 81 Ct, S%rancis iano an Siens.
tag DOrl. Wode unter GROCER Setbsi.
lignn9 bon eingelaoenen 8aitsn. NOR,
inter oiele Yrislier, itatt. IS era-
ouirten Die Stuoeuteu q. Better bon
Swurmuile, N. g.; Sol. Suib bon
SoroauL Winn.; s. 8. SeQrung BON
IltOu, ST.; SObn Soluulsti bon Gbi-
ca9o, uno NDam Sbielsu aus Wiss
cDnIiu.
Sas foIaenoe 9rpsramm lam sur
Nl:fibrun9 uno SDor in elmer ourh-
pe9 arls9eSei6neteu 8eiie. 10 oOB Der
gsiiau Elm allaemeiner uno oas llrtbeil
iiber Die Seiltungen iibereinitimmsuo
8tinltig louteten.
YrO9rdmm m.
,Overture-"Don Juan"..--..
Piano, A. Better, j. Busch, O. Singer
berger. j. Wagner.
Hymn Of the Madonna........-.......
Choir with accompaniment of melodeon
and piano. Melodeon, +. Suellen-
trop; piano, A. Better.
Oration-''Ihe Catholic Church and
School Joseph Busch
Melodie ....... ............
Melodeon, +. Suellentrop; piano, j.
Busch.
observation-disclosures Charge"....
Charles Adams
Marsch der Wichtelmaenner........
Piano, A. Britt, j. Kowalski, A, The
len, Ad. Thielen.
Essay-"Church and School".........
.........-.. ... "A. Better
Der Traum ................. ........,...,,. Choir
Essay--"No Cross, no Crown"
j. kowalski
Neutrality-suspicious." ........... John Lueck
Chorus-"Paradies und Peri"...-.--..
Melodeon, l.. Reinhardt; piano, A.
Better.
Valedictory - The Will and the
Way'......... -. Hellrung
Piano, +. V. Blaeser, 7. Kaminski, o.
Singenberger, j. Wagner.
An die ....F. Moehring
Choir.
Grt6eilun9 Don Tiplomas NIB Gertificateu.
Nustbeiluil9 Don MteoniQen unb Yreiien.
Soldiers Chorus from Faust ..........
Piano, A. Better, J. Bush, j. Ii. He'll
rung, +. Kaminski.
Address to the Students ...........
i. =. Reilly
Morgen- Erwachen
Choir with Piano Accompaniment.
Die Yrsis 9ertbeilun9 1T OiesmaI
pisoer eingefiibrt luOreen. IS erbielt
ten 9oloeue Weooiuen: Sir GleiB nno
9utes getra9en, SObn Seuf bonn Sch.
rerIsminar; Die 9Oloene Mteoaile 9e.
itiitst bon Germ Or. %. 3. Hpbemes.
einem gruoer bes bo6iu. Serrn Electors
Der Nnitalt, erbielt Senrp Soennis pOm
Bio Nouo college; Die gploene We.
baile 9~eliiitet bon benz bohp. Serrt
SANGER u. 3. Skinner iiir Sleib uno
6Ortibritte i'm Pio NunO College wuroe
Ioum Sbielen suertannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07
Selea6tnms Des Spsiaiismus.

Wie Der Baum aug Der @ur3el erz
Dd0It, 70 entIteht Der SO3lolismus aus
ben 8runniQben bes &iberalismus.
2Hsr bat rem g90blIpru6: 6reibeit,
@lei9beit, Sruberli6tsit
iNerit aus9cQeben, unO oamit Die grOBe
frNnSOIi9e &eDOlutlOn gere6tierti8t?
IS tpNten Die NnbGnger oes GlberGlls=
mus, mel6e Die 94orte 6reibeit
uno @lei d belt INNER i'm Munoe
fltbrten. Grit 8eruIung ouf Diele
6reIBeit unO Glei6bsit ipuroe Die alte
SrOnuu8 umQeItOBen uno oO5 GOlt fir
~iOuUerGn ertlQrt. Na4oem man ii0
an ben @iitern Der STRIDE uno bes Yoels
oCr9riIien uno nit Dem NermOgen Der
9tatlOn Ii6 berei6ert bate, 0n fano bic
llberale 8Our9eOllje IS filr nOtlDen0i9,
our6 Die Yeri0hUng SIT bc'timmen:
y9Os Prio0teiQentBum lit Dellil unO
unDerlcBlid." Yin Die SteIle oe3 Ge=
brrtgOoel5 woltsn iie ben @elOooel
Iegelt, ais o0s ein3iN electromagnetic
Oige Ouf @roen. QSelde &ur;lihti8=
felt! Su 9loubeu, on5 GOlt peroe nod
Die &apitGIIlten reipettiren. uNbOem
man ss 9elebrt bat. ben NOel unO osn
6teru5 3u oerN9tsn? Wel6eu Mertb
bat WObl 6rsibeit uno @Iei6beit fir
ben Proletarier, Der ieine &raite fir
sinen Sun0erlObn Dem &Npitaliiten
OertNufen muB, I'm ieiu Geben 81 iri=
ten? 8NrT man iih mod mumosrn.
0OB Der 2lrme enOli9 nit lln9eOulo
iprOertc, o0b nit Der 0criIbmten @lei6=
belt boiler Grnit QemO6t uno aud Yer
m00ens0Iei0belt einGeIiibrt lueroe2
9ie libcrole @ebre pom a b 0 lie
ten Gi9entbum uuo Der ireien Nerfii=
QunQ iiOer oNiielbe bat ro5 wIrtDi6ait=
li0e &sben BON Der 9Ottli6en 8eIeB9es
bUnQ unc oOn ben littlihen PiIiAten
Der @erChtiNtCit uno Der GGhItenIlebc
befreit uno ea NOnS uno gar Dem Be
Iicben Oss SnpiuiOWums, b. y. benz