davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28
REDUCING RAILWAY TIME.
Chicago to the Consi to be Made In Less
Than Three Days.

Denver, Sept. 2S.--The limited SER
vice of the Santa Fe between Denver
and the Pacific Coast will be resumed
on the Goth of October. The train Will
be vestibuled throughout and will car
~ a dining car and all accessories of
the first ,'ass travel The distAih" -
Los AaGa'as vii L" covered III As hours
and 10 minutes and the Time from Chi
cago TO the cOust will be reduced to
71is noIrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28
MASKED INCENDIARIEs.
They Attempt to Burn Nebraska Town.
Started -Four Eircs.

Omaha. Sept. 2S--A desperate at
tempt to burn the village OF Arlington
IN Washington county, about twenty
miles from here, was made this morn
ing. The Waterman discovered two
men on the street at o'clock with
masks. He gave chase but they cs-
capped. simultaneously IRE broke out
in four places. The villagers turned
out and by desperate work saved much
property from destruction. The total
loss is about $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28

Buffalo, Wyo., Sept. CSC. w
Greene, special agent Of the general
land office. who has been investigating
the forest fires in this vicinity and
aiding the settlers in the work of ex-
tinguishing them, reports that the
Big Piney fire is still blazing, though
in so inaccessible a part of the canyon
that it Is impossible to put 1t out The
fire has swept over an entire township
Of heavy timber and at least three
million feet have been destroyed. a
slight snowstorm ON the 18th had the
effect of checking the spread of the
llunlns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28

New York. Sept. 2S--A dispatch to
the Herald from La Iibertad, Saliva
dor. says;
prisoners In san Miguel mutlnlcd, kill
ing several guards. Many of the pris-
oners escaped and were pursued.
This gave rise to the rumor that a
revolution had broken out in Salvador.
The affair has no political significance
whatever. Peace rcigns throughout
the republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28

Train Runs Into "a Uandcar. Killing Three
and Iniuring Two Men.

GAINESVILLE, o.. Sept: 2s-Heavy fog
obscured the track so that a handcar
was struck about three miles out by
the inspection train of the Musking
Valley road early today and three men
were killed and two injured. They
were section men coming into the city.
The dead are: Edward n. Davis. Win
field Haley and w. A. Meets. The in
jured are: George Haley and John
DeVers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28

Colusa, Cal, Sept. 2S.-Pedro Vina-
lay, who pleaded guilty in the sup
erior court yesterday to an attempt
TO murder Miss Florlne PORTER in Aug.
last, waived time this morning and
Judge Albcry sentenced him TO forty
years at Folsom penitentiary. This
is his second term as he was sent up
from San Diego in 1898 for q similar
offeuGe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28

ly. The only way the meteorite can be
removed from the hold and placed on
the deck of the vessel is by getting one
of the large derricks from q wreck
ing company to do the work and as
the navy department is neither re-
sponsible nor Interested the cost will
have to be borne by the historical So
Cicty which will receive II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28
q. p, HUNTINGTON is OUT.
Tho English Stockholders In tho Central
Paoine Did Not Like Him.

San Francisco. Sept. 2s.-Collis p.
Huntington is no longed president of
the southern Pacific. II Is just learned
that in October last that his resigna-
non was accepted at a special meet
ing OF the stockholders and W. NJ
thompson. for many years secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28
WAGON CAUGHT BY A TRAIN.


Chester, Pa, Sept. 2s,-Three per-
sons were Killed on the Baltimore s.
Ohio railroad tracks at Carrieroft,
few miles below this city today by a
passenger train crashing into wagon.
The victims a re: Mytro Dobriski,
aged 80; George Baldwin. aged 6;
Maud Baldwin. aged L..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28

Penetanguizue, Ontario. Sept. 81
w. w. Griscom of Philadelphia. while
hunting on Governors Island. on Fri
day, was instantly killed by the eel
dental discharge of his rifle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-28

The Date Therefor is Fixed by the Master
In Chancery at NOV. /.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. Estate this
afternoon II telegram was received
from Master in Chancery Cornish, now
in New York, fixing November l as
the date for the settlement of the I'm
ion Pacliln.
The times., 1897-08-01

has come for O short stroll after dis
mounting from her carriage. TO See her
once is to remember her always. She has
certain kind of style and aristocratlc.
bearing about her that is rarely seen any
where else. There is the air of the po-
tential duchess or countess in her very
walk, which she may possibly have culti-
waited with the very purpose of attaining
to the heights for which she seems fitted.
At any rate, she has it, and this is why
Newport has become the generic term for
summer resorts in general, and the cri-
terion CT American fashion as Paris Is
for the world.
The costume Of the Newport girl va
ries, as does every other woman's dress,
according TO the occasion. In her car
riage, when out for the daily afternoon
drive, she wears the most elaborate gowns
and hats, for she may stop on her way
at somebody's garden party, and In any
case it is the time when all the others
OF her set are out for the same purpose;
SO she is sure TO be seen and have her
costume criticised.
One very pronounced blond affects black.
because she knows her complexion VIII
The times., 1897-08-01

bear it, and it is very becoming to her
golden hair. Oae Of these somber gowns
las plain skirt, a rather unusual circum-
stance in these days of furbelows that
run wild over skirts and waists alike, but
simplicity is another of the Newport girls
Notwithstanding is, simplicity that
comes at several hundred doIlar RS for every
gown. There is a holero on the waist the
contour OF which is well-nigh concealed
10y puffs of moasseline. The sleeves consist
of successive pnffS of the same material.
Her picture hat is black with dropping
feathers and dotted VEIL The arrange
ment of the veil is al faultless as the rest
OF her costume. II is Just loose enough
20 sway gracefully in the breeze, without
that sloveuly appearance that one sees SO
frequently fu the shopping districts. All
wells of whatever character should have
short gathering string in the middle of
the front where 1t fastens to the hat. A
pleat held in place with pin, or a veil
''butterfly' is not sufficient. 1t is also
advisable to have each end gathe red in
the same way. The only bit of color In
the black costume just describe d is a gold
girdle set with emeralds.
Never before have l seen so much lace
used as trimming for dark dresses Waists
and skirts are fairly cut in shreds to admit
of strips OF ValencienDes insertion Cheap
satteeus and challies are giorifed with
lace Until they become fit for the most
elaborate occasions. A brown satteen with
white polka-dots might have been Dinah's
everyday kitchen dress but for the lace
which transformed 1t into q beautiful
street gown 1t was very cleverly made
and was evidently designed by the woman
who wore 1t. The skirt had a ruff1e of
the goods around the bottom. This ruffle
was cut ION the straight and was about
an inch and half wide. On each side
the front at the bottom of the skirt>was an
arrangement Of trimming, consisting of
inch wide. cream Valencennes insertion
and an inch vide tuck of the goods alter
mating about four times Hip pieces formed
in the same manner trimmed the top of
the skirt The waist had an under bodice
OF cream Lace, with an Etop jacket formed
The times., 1897-08-01
WHY NOT START A TEA ROOM

Among the many plans adopted by young
women as means OF support there il one
somewhat popular in New York that may
be commended as practical 1t is nothing
more mol less than a tea room. Not the mas
querading restaurant, but an actual tea
room, where the wearied shopper may 70
for the rest and refreshment OF cup OF
tea and n delicate cake, sandwich or ice
nothing muTe. There is one such in the
heart of the busy shopping district in New
York which might serve as a model It
occupies the first floor OF a large old-fash
ioned dwelling in q street almost wholly
given over to business
In the back parlor," which still pre-
serves its outlook over an old-fashioned
garden plot, with fine trees, there are
easy chairs and couches, in summer of cool
rattan, In winter of warmer construction.
Small tables hold magazines and writing
materials, and the customer may have her
cup of delicious tea, hot or frappe, served
here If she prefer. The mistress or the
establishment, well-bFed, weIl-dressen
woman of thirty-five or six, herself asks
what You will have, as if she Were hostess
and you her guest. Then the neat English
maid serves you with quiet ceierity m
dainty blue and white china.
OF course, such place does not as
snne the functions of q cafe, but serves
admirably in the hours 'sbetween meals
when one is in need of refreshment, yet
does not desire substantial repast. The
expense of opening and conducting such a
room is much less, of course, than IL it were
on more extensive scale, and also allo WIS
its owner to retain her dignity and 10 divid-
duality as the larger cafe couldnot-
The times., 1897-08-01
Golf Belts,

The special fad Of the Southampton girls
was discovered last week at the golf club
in beyy of pretty girls.
Why, do you make belts.'' asked one.
when was in Scotland last fall the men
wore the most stunning things / ever saw
in the way OF belts. They are not difficult
to do.
Take the measure OF an ordinary mans
.waist-of course, know your belts will be
for no ordinary man-divide it into four
parts, make four strips of canvas the width
you desire. These are to be united by silver
loops, sometimes chains or any ornamental
fasteningE. AT the front, of course, is the
regular buckle the beauty of which depends
upon the artistic tendencies of the girl who
makes the belt. These canvas pieces are
embroidered and lined I have one at
home, and will. II you like, bring 1t over to
tea. You shall all see 1t. and, IL you wish,
copy it. It's sure to be new, as none of
these have yet been imported"
So tho flat went forth, and the Young
women win probably .'stitch and stitch"
and tang silk In their dainty Fin gers at
tea. while the young men are counting up
scores on the Enks.-New York Herald.
The times., 1897-08-01

able folk object TO being stared at by the
vulgar" crowd OF excursionists and sight
seers, that they grow impossible hedges all
around their grounds, and even, in some
cases, build high walls Mrs o. II. P.
Belmont hedged her marble palace with
high, black fence. when she was Mrs
willie K Vanderbilt and now, though
she doesn't live there any more, the fence
still stands to remind folks of the days
when the lovely Consuelo was only a lady
of the ordinary American kind, which had
not yet been angliciZed with the capital L.
Because one sees SO little of the social
set during the early hours Of the day.
one naturally concludes that they are
all asleep, an inference which is borne
out by the facts in many ca ses, but which
is erroneous in many others. Most of the
society women are occupied with their
morning mail, debating replies to all
sorts of people to lie wIi by the secre-
tary, who has come to bea reoessity to the
woman of wealth. Morning is their tine
for attending to objects of charity. For
these they cannot escape, fly whittier they
will. Mrs Lorillard Spenser, Of New York,
forinstance e,isconspicuous among those who
do not forget the poor because she is
away from the hot city having good
time. She is also one of the charming
women of wealth who have sufficient dis
elimination to recognize lady who may
happen to be cot OF their social set. Mrs
Spenser has been known TO serve tea with
her own hands to ladies Of the Newpor
charity department On such occa sions,
she wears loose, flowing gowns of some
sort, which are very becoming to her tall,
stately figure. One such dress is made
of rose-colored silk with white crepe trim
mings. The gown proper is princesse in
cut and is made of the silk. The white
crepe hangs in q Grecian-looking drapery
from the bust line in front, and also forms
'.angel' sleeves, which reach nearly to
the floor.
It is very rare that one ever sees a
real i've Newport heiress on foot any
where outside Of her own or some other
heiress' home. but she can be found at
timeg On the "CIiff Walk" whittier she
The times., 1897-08-01

quent escape and long months of wandering
III the African 1nngles had kept all the CIV
hized world Ia painful suspense. His man
ner was SO quiet and retiring, an d it gave
me The most curious feeling TO look at his
absolutely expressionless face and try to
realize what the man had been through
De is tanned deep brown and has scarce
ly any lines in his face: la fact there was
nothing about him in any way to give you
an idea tnat he had not lived a vague un-
eventful life like all ths rest of us rushed
actoss tho field and gathered up the scat
tered members of my party to tell them
how closely had been standing to "A hero.
and got them all as thoroughly excited
as l was myself, and they felt as 1 did,
when they also came to stand near him.
that it was an interesting experience. and
was more peculiarly so as we stood watch
ing this mimic warfare which had been
once SO real to him.
The times., 1897-08-01
Of lace insertion and strips of brown sat

Of lace insertion and strips Of brown sat
teen
A clever young woman who has surplus
OF evening dresses left over from her col
lege days, has succeeded in converting sey-
erai OF them into street dresses for summer
by very simple method. Most OF them
have sleeve puffs that reach to the elbow,
OF, If not, there is sufficient fullness in
them to cut Gown and arrange into an ell
bow sleeve. To cover the rest of the arm
she wears a pair OF those white silk or
Isle thread gloves which reach to the ei-
bows and cost dollar. For the neck, she
che wears wide white embroidery col
lar. which she pins securely to her dress
in back and front to prevent IT'S fluttering
up with the breeze, and her street dress Is
complete. The greatest advantage of 1t all
is that when she returns TO her home on
boiling summer day she can remove the col
lar and be as cool in the seclusion of her
her own home as our grandmothers could
have been With perfect propriety on the
most public street. This idea may not seem
especially economical at first thought
that OF wearing ones eyenin dresses on
the street. But there are a great many
The times., 1897-08-01
ON THE CLIFF WALK
AT NEWPORT.

Newport, July 31.-Visitors to Newport
who come here expecting to see the ultra
society girl parading up and down the
beach, or doing her daily shopping OF
hot summer morning will be very much dis
appointed. To be sure, there are plenty of
people IN both places, but one mustn't ex-
pect, for instance, To have Miss Virginia
Fair pointed out as that pretty young
woman in the white and yellow bathing
suit, or to see Miss Kate Brice out for q
promenade along Bellevue avenue. TO dis
play her new Paris walking Costume. In
other words, the 'sweils'' do not exhibit
themselves to the public gaze If they can
possibly help 1t, and people who pretend to
see them at such times are talking non
sense, or worse. The only time TO see them
is after O'Clock in the afternoon. Those
who feel the need of morning exercise have
private grounds sufficiently extensive to
admit of long ramhles through the shrub
berry that effectuaIly conceals them from
view. SO strenuously do these fashion
The times., 1897-08-01

young women who haveevenin g gownsth that
are Too shabby to wear TO any formal even
ing patty, but which are very presentabIe
Tor street wear. and such young women
VIII find the device here suggested a very
convenient one when they find themselves
in need of cool street dress.
The times., 1897-08-01
|MON\AH'S PAGE|

sive-looking gentleman who stood So near
me. / could scarcely grasp the fact that
this was the man who had done such won
derful things-the man TO whom Gen. Cor
don's head was brought. who was impris-
oned so long and threatened with death so
often by the Maddhists, and whose subse-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-09

prin5ip ge9enieitigen 6anoels me6r uni
mebr our9 MonppoIs 30Ge in ben 9inter=
gruno 9~ebrdngt lperbe. unb bur9 bic Ser
l9leppung Der Wdbrungsfrage, ndnentIid
bur9 oas fortpdbrenoe nnterbleiben aner
8eriu8e our @in3iebung Der @reenbads, III
oas 8sfiibl ad9emeiner ungepiBFit betreFfz
Der 5inan3frage in Die 2Gnge ge3ogea tpor=
ben.
Da0ge NUN tpeniaftens an benz perIpro6e=
mem o3eitpunft i'm Nu9uit cine tii6tige Wdb=
run9szGomn1tfion gu Gtanbe fommen, UNI
m09e bann in Der regelmGBigen langen
Slbung OieIes gonsre11es cine De~rninrtige
WdbrungS z0}aBregeG entfte6en! 2eiber aber
1T 0ieS 3neifel6aft; benin in 5olge bes langer
309ernS bat Die Sil6erbepegung einen SEetI
tbrer i'm Ropember boriaen Sabres oerlore=
men Stdrfe tpieoererlangt, unb b mfrs Iif
i'm Senat geltenb MAIDEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-09
Spre6er Curtis 9aDmwcD.

MtrldBli9 zines unbotmGBigen 3a6nes fiat
Der Spre9er bes SGinoi5er 4bgeotbneten=
9anies, 9err Curtis, ouf eini9e Sage ft9
BON feinem poiten e~ntfernt llnb ii9 bur6
etnert 9errn SefbD bertreten 1dffen.
Nnn fam 3abntpeb unter u~mitGnben fe6r
%bOsurti9 fein unb Semanben unfdbig 3ur Or
belt maAen, unb getp;;B al1cb mo61 unfd6ig gu
Der sum Winoaften groBe @ufmsrtIamteit
unb ~beItGnbige 9eiitesgegertpart bsrGangen=
ben 4rbeit bes 8orIbfubrens in elmer 10 le6z
6aften uro ungefhimen Ser ammlung, tpie
un1er Ibgeorbneten6aus es 1T. nnb bel Dem
punoerbare1, nibts tpeniger als ~tponnigen
Mditpetter, bas mir 9ebubt 9absn unb bas
ft9 auf ben Sunni fortpflon3sn gu tpoGIen
I4eint, bGtte tsin MerI9 es 5errn Curtis
oerbenten f@Onnen, tpenn er it9, UNI feiren
3o6n ni4t mod mebr gu rei3en, inner6alb
feiner bier Wdnbe 9e6alten unb fid marine
llmI9ldge 9er1abt 1Gtts.
Nber init elmer franten 8dGe reit man
ni9t, 4psber NIT Der @ifenbabn, nod iiber
2uro, unb ge9t bamtt ni9t in cine falte unb
3ngige 5O6le &penigitens ii9er ni9t Der
6eilung 6aI6er. 0as uber 6at 9err Curtis
getban. @r bat nit eirtigen 5reunben, Ser
rem uno 0anner, einen Nusflug rta6 Der
MunmutbbD6le in &ent1dp u%nternommen,
unb er 1T auf ber gon5en Sour ni9t inn &C.
ringiten bon 3ubntpeb 9eplu9t tpprben. limb
10 muB man 1pObl poer libel onnebmen, baB
bas 3a6ntpsb bes germ Curtis Elm 6ipIomuz
ttf6es 3d6nipeb 9etpeien lit, tpRlAes fehr 9ez
legen erI9ien, I'm Dem ietben eiren 8ornanb
gu 9eben, ben 8orIib aeitneilig nieber3ulegen
unb an ei1ten Monn gu ii6ertrdgen, melber
ben Wrt6 bate, bon unb gan3 fir Die Gorz
porationen ein5utreten unb beren 8efe6le
aus5ufibren.
9as @9limne lift, baB nun bic Mdbfer
bas 3abnpeb befommen BADEN, unb ni9t MIR
elm poriibergebenbes 1pnbern Elm 6ronii6es
auf Elm 6albes sSo3r6unbert binaus. 9us
3o6nrpeb bes @pre6ers Gurti5 mirb i6nen
piele Minionen tpiten unb besbal6 in na9z
6dltiger Grinnerung blet6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-09
QrieaseIeno.

Die 3ettnngscorreIponbente ouf SUE
unb unfere beioen pffi5ie1en 8eo6a6ter De-
bortigen Gage, Der @eneralcpnful See nal
Der fpe3ieGe 4bgeIanbte Mc8inlep's, Sal
boun, fin0 ndbe baran, tinbif9 gu perbei1
Sic beri9ten, bdB bic @reuel Der Sponiel
unbei9reibli3 finb, baB gang in Der 9tab
bon 9abana bertpiiftete 3uderfelber, rt!sbet:
9ebrannte Sarmgeb0fte gu feben feien uni
bab bic armen 2eute 5u 9ubenben in elem
ben, NIT polmblGttern bebedten 0iitten fer.
umliegen, faum nit 10 biel &leibung an9e:
tban, INN lire 8l0Ben gu beden, taum iibel
70 Diel Na6rung Oerfiigenb, Inn fi4 bot ben
6ungertobe 3u retter.
0as mag nun a1es feline 9iAtigfeit ia.
BEN, Die tpebtldgenben Entertainer fOlteT
obsr bebenfen, baB @panten 1einen rs;hfer
8efib, bic vPerle Der Nntilen" ni9t berIte=
rem min unb buB Die bunberttaufenb Golbaz
ten ni9t nd9 @uhd gef9idt purDen, UNI in
B%arabeuniform bur9 bic Snfel 3u ma1f:6iz
rem, ionbern I'M BEN @ufitanb undergraduate
gen.
Nls mir bic rebeQiren6en SiiblGnoer 9u
be3Dingen fu9ten, bd BADEN mir audi ni6t
8onbons genommen unb tie i6nen ing Sc
ft9t geporf fen, fonbern mir BADEN 19drf gez
f6ofen unb mdn9e gldntage 1T bertpiiftet,
man6es elegante Wobnbaus in cine Ruins
bertpanbelt iporben. Die gubaner F6orer
audi bic Spanier ni6t, unb ie ipiirben beute
lieber uls morgen 9aband nieber6rennen unb
Die robaliftif9en 8iirger Der Stubt niebsrz
I9ieBen, tpenn babur9 rGubd fibre" gefi9eri
perben f0nnte.
@erabe iene 8ldtter, neG9e iiber Die
9ruuenbaften .3uitanbe ouf Gubu unb ii6er
Die 8erbeerungen, tpelhe Der 8irgerfrie5 dnz
geri9tet bat, am l~duteIten tpinmern unb
%pinieln, 56reier1 am lduteiten na9 einem
&riege NIT Spdnien. Spanien tpiir6e aber
au6 uniere S6iffe unb unIere &%iiftentdbte
ni9t f9onen unb Die @reuel bes jebt3en
8rieges niirben ntr mod berme6rt petDen.
Sober &rieg 1T Elm llngliid uno 6at SAM
mer unb @lenb i'm @efolge. @r mag gu
3eiten notbnenbig fein, toenn IS gilt,
8oltsgiitet 3u fhiiben, Die mebr ipertb iin0,
alS 2eben unb @igentbun; Elm m~utbpiqtg
acknowledgements 8rie9 1T aber urter alien
ltmitdnben BON l1ebel, unb un1ere 8rieg5=
brii1er gegen Spanien tpiffen gar ni9t, pie
friooG ibr 8etragen 1T unb pel9e 8erantr
portli9teit ie aaf ft4 nebrnert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-09
9te 8iernemer.

Wte aug @af6tngtpn beri9tet iptrb, fat
bic @r606ung Der 8ferfteuer ipertg Ntss
ii9t, a%ngenonn1en 51 tper0en. sic 4pirh
tpa6rT9einli9 1bon Inn Senate foIen setuT=
fen, jeoenfdls aber I'M 6dlIe getrt9en tperz
ben, 1pGte Ite aus benz Senate on biefes 9e=
laneen. QGs 9%aupt9egner bieier Nenbe=
It euernng Der 8ralter tperben bic Send
loren gamma, pldtt, gullom unb Spponer
genannt, unb mem ft9 bier &epublituner
BON fDl9em @eni9t &c g en- cine WaBre9el
e~rtldren, bic fte fir unn0tbi9 u1b fir unz
emporium 6alten, bann fperoen es 1u9 bic
iibrt9en &epu6lifumr n~o6[peisli9 iiberle9en,
einen gautusbsI9luB bur@3upeitI9 en, nm
Die @egnsr Der 8ierFeuererbObung 51 BIN
ben. 9emotrati19erIeits ptr0 elmer i0lhen
obnebin onf's beftigite opponirt unb oa Die
Hepublfaner i'm Senate bemotroti19eStim
men ben0tbigen, um ben Sarif iiber6aupt ers
lebigen 3u %f0nnen, 10 tperoen lie it9 ni4i
auf's bo6e 8oB feben, tpsnn bic 8eieitigung
Der 8ieriteuer o~erlonQt tpirb.
Senator gamma mar Der Se(b3uestetter
i'm lebten Wabltumpfe; er tpetB, baB Die
8rauer alerpegS fir 8utgelo etn9etres
ten finb unb nnnr6dfte @elobetrGge on Die
5~elb3ugsfafie abgefi6rt baden; er tpetB aud,
e6enIo tpie 8latt pDn Seem Oorf, tp1e Guflom
bon SGinois ober tpit Spooner BON Wisz
conIin, buB bas 9 Ell tI9amerttdner
t + m, tpel9es Die @rtpd6lung Wec&inlep's
mDgli9 genra3t 9at, bic @rbDbung Der Bier
iteuer als einen ge9en fi9 gsfi6rten S4lag
unb als cine I9le9te 8elpbnung fiir Die i'm
lebten @erbite 9eleiiteten 0tenfte anfe6cn
piirbe.
Die Q(ltgen bieIer MGnnsr rti9en ettpds
t%peiter, ols bic jener 3eitun9sI9retber, iuel9e
Die @r606ung Der 8ieriteuer p%erldn9en, I'm
ii6 nit bis1er Sorberung bel ben Sem
peren3lern 2itbtipb 5u MAIDEN; polittfer, tpie
bic oben genunnten, Ie6en I9on iebt Die Sc
fa6ren, nsl9e bic nd9iten @on9reBtpablen
in 1i9 bergen; fte tennsn bic Sttnrmung i'm
9olte umb 1piiien, buB fdon iebt Dor ben berz
Iammelten @rOBen bes repnblItanif4en
Rei9s bic Sanb19rtft an Der Wanb uls
Wdrnung erf6eint.
Wenn lie uber gar mod fol8 un9ert9te
5teuern fprbern, tpie Die @rbo6ung Der
8ierfteuer nm fa1t so prp3ent; tpenn Tie ben
tattiI6en 5ebler begeben uno 81 elmer Stelcr
qreifen, bic Elm 8eb0lterungselement, in bic
IemSaae bas b eutf6ameritantf9 de,
fpe3ielI belafet; odnn tperoen
Die 6Gamnen5iige bes Mene S6etef 1tpbars
fin nod mebr uufteudten unb ben 8erblen=
beten beltGi9 gu perIte6en geben, baB ibrs
Sage ge5d6lt itnb.