davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
L. v. BAT THREE.
sfopng Hero as Told
iia Enfher.
Ale Moran. OF Detroit, Mich.

lie Moran, of Detroit, Mich.
hs at three years of age. Like
many another young hero who has
risked life or limb to rescue the help
less, Bonnie takes the honors heaped
upon him in a modest way, and does
not admit that when he carried his lit
tie sister from his fathers burning
house he did any more than any other
boy would do.
The father of the young hero, ".
A. Moran, tells the story of the rescue
rs follows in the New York Journal:
ut was late in the afternoon and
the children's mother stepped out 10
70 to the store, leaving them alone in
Tie kitchen playing. She had not been
gone long when little Bonnie opened
the door leading to the back yard. He
said afterward that he had tired OF
playing on the floor and was going
out in the yard TO play. a sudden
draught of wind from. the open door
caught the curtains directly over the
gasoline stove. and in an instant they
were famed into flames. Bonnie gave
Q backward glance to see whether his
little sister was coming, and he saw
what had happened. The window drap-
ings had ignited and the whole wall
soon sprang into blaze.
AS soon as he saw the flames all
over the wall he made for the side door,
which was at that time locked. He
found the key and was soon out in the
~ =. k.a
flames. II was then that he began tn
think He remembered that his little
sister was alone in the house, and he
knew that unless he brought her out
she would never come out alive. He
did not stop to think OF what might
happen to himself if be again entered
the house, but he turned back into the
blazing building and started 70 grope
his way through the binding smoke TO
fhe center of the room.
He found her sitting on the 1oor,
Eoftly crying to herself, while the
smoke surged about her and the cruel
flames crept closer. Without any hest
tation he picked her up in his little
arms, and, half carrying, half drag
Flng, he managed to reach the open
door and placed her on the sidewalk
Cnharmed.
"Then the little hero started toward
neighbor's house, crying at the top Of
his voice: Fire! Fire! Papa's house
burning up.' It was not long then
until the fire company was on hand
and the flames were soon eXtinguished.
Had it not been for my little boys pres
ence of mind and knowledge Of just
what to do first, my house would now
be IN ashes and my little girl dead.
This is Bennie's second experience
with fire. a little over year ago my
entire family came near perishing in
a burning building, and only escaped
by my wife carrying them over a burn
! ing floor and down a stairway of flame.
\ Although their lives were saved they
were badly burned"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25

over the top. She hung head down
ward near the top OF the jar, and at first
would dart under the leaves when any
one approached. could easily lift the
cover and slip a live fly into the jar.
Then Judy would sit perfectly still
while the unsuspecting fly would be-
gin TO crawl round and round the jar;
her forelegs were drawn tense; nearer
and nearer circles the fy-then. just the
moment he is in the right spot, you see
a fash, and Judy, in the same position,
has the poor fly held fast in pair of
arms edged with row of tiny. sharp
points. Not a step has she moved
just one grab with those powerful arms.
She never misses. Now that the fly is
caught, she proceeds to eat it, a bite at
a time, very much as squirrel eats.
She will take one bite and leisurely
chew it while she looks at you in a very
saucy manner, with her two big Cog
giles.
At last she became so tame that we
could push her around with our fingers
and she would not mind it. Then took
her out and tied thread loosely around
her body between her forelegs and the
next pair, and "larieted" her out on
begonia that sat in a window. She
would crawl the length of her string
all over the window and plants, catch
ing flies and bugs. She would now take
live flies out of our fingers. Sometimes
If she was not hungry she would strike
our fingers, but altogether she was very
sweet tempered"
She would perch OIL my finger and
look at me, turning her head on the
side in very cute way, and was also
very neat and clean, as she always
washed her hands" thoroughly after
her meals.
One evening caught male mantis.
thought he would make a nice
Punch" as l put him in the jar with
Judy. What was my disgust in the
morning, to find that Judy was a can
nibal. There she sat, looking very
well fed, and all that remained of Mr..
Mantis was his wings in the bottom of
the jar.
l kept Judy all one summer and grew
quite fond of her. All agreed that she
was quite the ugliest, cutest, oldest
pet they had ever seen, and most of
them stood back ready to run if she
proved dangerous
At last one night Judy was perched
on the bottom of the upper sash in
the window, when some one let the sash
down little way. Foolish Judy chung
to it although her string was nearly
pulling her in two. There she staid all
night, and in the morning l found her
dead. was very sorry, but winter
was coming on and she would have died
anyway.
The praying mantis is very useful
friend 10 the farmer, as it eats all sorts
of other harmful insects. 1t belongs
TO the locust OF grasshopper family, and
gets its name from the religious" or
praying position of its front legs. 1t
is quite common in tropical climates,
and in some sections of temperate re-
gions.-American Agriculturist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25

dents decision. l began to speak and
Lincoln sat down again, giving me his
closest attention. Then, rising from his
chair and riveting his eyes upon me, he
said:
Holt, were you ever in battle?'
u have never been
odd Stanton ever march in the first
line. to be shot at by an enemy like
those men dido
4 think not. Mr.. President
"'Well. tried it ir the Blackhawk
war. and | remember one time l grew
awful weak in the knees when I heard
the bullets whistle around me and saw
the enemy in front of me How my legs
carried ne forward l cannot now tell,
for thought every minute that would
sink TO the ground. The men against
whom those charges have been made
probably were not able to march into
battle. Who knows that they were
able? I am opposed to having soldiers
shot for not facing danger when it is
not known that their legs would carry
them into danger. Send this dispatch
ordering them to be set free And they
were set free that day."-G. r. Prowell,
in ChipapO Inter Ocean
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
An Ola Telegraph Message.

At the annual meeting OF the Tele-
graphic Historical Society of the
United States in Washington the other
day William b. Wilson. of Philadel-
phia, was elected president for the en-
suing year During the course Of the
meeting Secretary Maynard laid before
the society a copy of the first telegram
sentoyer the wire west of the Allegheny
mountains. The message was from
Adit. Gen. G. ". Bowman to President
Polk Gen. Bowman was at that time
December 90. 1s46) at Pittsburgh, or
ganizing the Second regiment of Penn
sylvania volunteers gathered there for
service in the Mexican war.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25


fame as a forensic orator long before the
war.
In presenting these cases." said he
TO the writer a few months before his
death, in obedience to the wish of the
secretary OF war, l used all the legal
acumen at my command. One morning,
with my papers all ready land l was
deeply in earnest in the matter), pro-
ceeded to the white house; and, as l
entered his private Office, the president
looked up with his long, sad face, say
ing:
"'Ah! Holt, what have you there?'
al have some important cases for
your careful consideration. Mr.. Presi-
dent, with documentary evidence suffi-
Gent to condemn every man
"He took the papers and read them
carefully, stopping at times to reflect,
then read on until he finished. There
was no change in his countenance this
time, unless that it grew more sad and
his expression more serious. had COW
cred the cases in question with strong
and convincing argument and evidence.
He finally raised his eyes from the last
paper and gazed intently through the
window at some object across the
Potomac. Then, rising from his chair,
with the papers all folded together. he
placed them in a pigeon hole already
filled with similar documents. With
his tall, gaunt form facing me, he
spoke, in deep sad tones, that would
have touched the heart of the sternest
officer of the army:
Holt Git was his custom TO men
ton only the'last name). you acknowl-
edge those men have previous record
for bravery. 1t is not the first time
they have faced danger; and they shall
not be shot for this one offense'
Il then thought it was my duty as the
head of my department of military JUS
tice to make further argument. For
knew Stanton would nearly explode
with rage when he heard of the presi-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
CARVED IN CHEESE.
Queer Bridal Custom Obtaining In
Some Parts of Switzerland

queer Bridal custom Obtaining In
Some Parts of Switzerland.
One OF the most peculiar bridal or mar
rage custom known is one that has pre-
vailed for centuries in what is called the
cheese regions" OF Switzerland. In
that portion OF the Alpine country,
when a pair Join in wedlock, it is the
fashion for their intimate friends to
buy a register cheese" for the young
couple. This is presented TO the newly
welded people on the evening of the
wedding day, audit is ever after retained
by them and used as family register
On these heirloom cheeses the whole
history of the family is carved, such as
births, marriages, deaths. and other in
cidents which it may be desired to
make matters of record. Some of these
old Swiss family cheese recorS pnce said
20 date back to the middle of De. seven
tenth century.
At the agricultural fair annually held
at Gessenay great many cheese regis
tors have been exhibited which were
known to be from $50 to 200 years old.
The oldest that has yet been displayed
belongs to country squire living near
Gessenay. who shows his family record
carved on cheese made in 1660.-N. y.
Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
QUEER INSECT PET.
Praying Mnntis Trained by Farm
er's Bright Daughter.


The praying mantis is very odd and
interesting pet for the farmers daugh-
ter. and she may without much trouble
capture one. l have had several, but
will only tell you OF one. Her name
was Judy. | caught her on an old
marker in the garden. With the aid OF
a loop of grass l soon had her safe in
the house in an empty glass fruit jar.
1t is not best to attempt to capture one
with the fingers, for you might injure
it. Some people think they are poison
Gus, but never had one offer to bite
me, though have handled many.
At first Judy was very shy. l put
branch of honeysuckle in the Jar and
tied a small piece OF mosquito netting
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
American Cheese In Europe.

American cheese was known in Eu-
rope before 1851, but the product was
not so highly esteemed as the Eu-
ropean article, because being made by
the wives and daughters of American
farmers the quality was variable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25

sor of other Jewels that are priceless. A
womanly woman knows this and would sac
rifce ali the diamonds of all the nations for
the clingiug, conhding touch of baby hands
Thousands Of women lead childless love.
less lives because Of ill-health. They do not
understand the duties that they owe to them.
selves. They neglect the most delicate and
important parts of woman's organism. They
suffer untold agonies from weakness and dis
ease of the organs that make motherhood
possible, and never know the thrilling touch
Of baby fingers. They imagine their cases
hopeless.
In this they are mistaken. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is sure, safe, swift
cure for all weakness and disease of the or
gans distinctly feminine. 1t acts directly
and only on these organs. 1t prepares
woman for motherhood. 1t allays all dis
comfort during the expectant period. 1t
insures the baby's health and makes its
coming easy and almost painless. More
than 90, 900 women have testified in writing
to its value. All good druggists sell it.
Mrs. Rebecca Gardner. Of Grafton, York Co..
Va, writes: II was so sick with dyspepsia that
could not eat anything for over four months.
had to starve myself as nothing would stay on my
stomach. tried almost everything that people
would tell me about, and nothing did me any
good. weighed only So pounds. took two bot
ties of the Golden Medical Discovery and,
thank Cod, and your medicine, ! am as we'll as
ever was and now weigh I7s pounds. have
bottle Of your Favorite Prescription now. and
that is wonderful medicine for female weakness
Praise God that he created such a man as you"
Business is business No time for head
aches Constipation causes them. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure them by cur
ing the cause. One little Pellet" is
gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
Had nm Object in View.

Little Florence had an older sister.
but was constantly teasing for little
sister. One day mamma said to her:
why do you want little sister, Flor
ence?" 'Because," replied Florence,
earnestly, 81 want to make her mind
e."-Youth's Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
J. at. COUSINS

handmade Oxfords which sell by their reputa-
ton. you will find AFR wearing to be the best
Oxford you ever had n your foot, they are per.
feet beauties on the fet and as soft as glove,
II you, are troubled With those uncomfortable
hts, which you are aTays complaining of slip
ping in the heel. or TO tight here or there, try
pair of these whichwe recommend SO highly.
we guarantee satisfaction. Now we can give
you these styles many color, Tans or Blacks
for Women MiSsaEand Childran
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25

The amount OF sulphurous acid IN
town air in heavy weather is ten to
twenty times that in bright, clear
weather; and in fog the proportion is
still greater. Freshly fallen rain col
lected in Manchester showed as much
as 10 parts per million of sulphurous
acid.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
SrmhnI of Eternitr-

The emblematists make the snake
symbol of eternity. forming it into c
circle, with its tail in its mouth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
NOTICE.
NOTICE

The attention OF parents and teachers is call
ed TO the law which requires that all children
shall have been duly vaccinated before being
received in any school.
The provisions Of the Act include all schools
whether public or private, and although 1t is
believed that ii has been rather better OBJ
served in this county than in many others Of
the State, yet in the considerable proportion
of instances ii has been disregarded or evaded.
Although there does not exist at the present
time single known case OF smallpox within
the limits Of the State, yet II has prevailed in
the United States In q far greater number Of
localities than is usual at this season of the
year, and may at any time make its appear
ance in this county.
The law has made fair provision for the com.
pensation to physicians for vsccihating those
whose means render II difficult to pay the
usual fee for such services, and pure nd relia-
bic vaccine mattee can be gratuitously procured
from DR.. Yeackle, State Vaccine Agent, at Bal
timore.
Under these circumstances it is hoped and
believed that the law will be more vigorously
observed without necessitating the enforce
ment OF the penalty attached to its disregard
WIN. H. BALTZELL, NJ. D.,
sep.2-tf County Health. Oficer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
HATS.

hat you have cen bearing all winter and think
of getting yorseH or child a stylish straw
hat. We hav just received large invoice Of
Hats for Men Boys and Children; the styles are
very pretty tbs season. We can give you the
broad brim Ailor for the three year old to the
man OF threscore and ten, so nobody is over
looked
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
TO THE LADIES'.

Now that winter is passed nth ali its snow
and chilly blast, we begin to mink of those hoi
summer months which aresure to follow:
therefore we want to do ava with those high
cut shoes we have been waring TO keep us
warm and think how we on keep ourselves
cool. Now If you want &c keep cool, which
everybody does, why just purchase pair Of
those easy and perfect fl Oxford Ties that
we are Offering at such lovfig ures this season
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
SHOE. FOR MEN,

Gentlemen, WIN you think OF purchasing
for yourself PR OF those fashionable Tan
shoes which areall the 60 this season, WHY
give us call nd you will find the largest
stock to select bm in the ''city" Styles, we
will give you ardea; there is the needle pic
cadilly, opera, lzor toes and many others. in
all colors Of TaIyou can possibly think of.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
SHOES.

We can'torget the children. This summer
they are te best that have ever been ON the
market; tire is a larger variety to select from,
both In Ia and black. Don't forget the ..Old
Carlisle Soc"
We ais carry a very large assortment OF
Trunks, iatchels, Telescopes. Valises and
Umbrells and most everything you can find
in q flrstlass shoe establishment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
OXFoRDTIES,

Why we have them In Every style that yon
can think of, square, opca, piccadilly, square
point, globe and that common sense toe, which
is so easy and comfortable to those who suffer
with corns and bunions
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
GEO. A. GILBERT.
~. McSHERkf,
]. c. MCSHERRY,

oFFIE NO. s. NORTH MARKET STREET
FRKDxRIcK. ND.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25

dec. ls.tf 'S.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10
Badertifd.

g Misunderstanding Der
&aftee photographic Cactacearum)
BON Prpf. Or. &arl % 6umann, &uz
itos am fOnigli6en botanii4en M1lfeum gu
Berlin, PriDut : Decent an Der l1niperIitGt
lno 8oriiBenber Der @efelf6aft Der &afteenz
Sreunbe 9eutf6lanbs; NIT elmer furaen
u n eifun95n 8flegeber SAT
teen BON Scarf !6irf9t. Ser eSn6alt bes
alns borliegenben probebeftes, tpel9es 6ibT6
ousge1tattet unb nit LAUDER aus9efiibrten
9OG3f9nttten i~lluitrfrt lit, beutet nit 3iemliz
9er 8eitimmtbeit barauf bin, DAB bas in 10
2ieferungen gu eri6einenoe Werf fir jeben
Sreunb unb 2iebbaber bon 3afteen bon
grDBtem Snterefe iein nirb. gu bs5ieben
our9 Die 8u9ban0tung bon 2emde &c 8i@z
ner, gar. 812 8roaoapap, Seem gort,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10

Som 9 5 6 : 81 derbaudmt F.:
Sources of the principal agricultural
imports of the United States during
the five years ended June 30. 1896;
Circular No. II. = The cheese indu-
stry of the Staff of NewsYork Bulle-
tin No Is. = Progress of Road Con
struction in the United States; Bulle-
tin No. 10. - Insects affecting the
Cotton Plant; Farmers Bulletin No.
AZ. : Brick paving for Country
Roads, Circular No. 25.
@on Ser l1niperittGt IN sc e
BIT a 8 a: 3ebnter Sobresbericbt Der Ser
lutsitation. = Serum Therapy i'll Hog
Cholera; Bulletin No. AZ. Some mis-
cellaneous results of the Division of
Entomology; 8uuetin $50. z, neue Serie.3
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10
Gntbornen. Ger Kdlber ourh rau=
6enoe SaIpeterfdure.

@inem &albe bon brei Bis bier Sagen tpsr@
ben bic 6aare an Der Stele, mo Die 9ornz
pur5el fi9tbar unb fiibl6ar 1T, entfsrnt.
0as 8alb pirb f~eitgebalten, Die 4ugen bllr9
einen 2appen 5ugebedt, Damit bic Sdure
ntbt 5ufdqig in biefe gelangen fann, uno es
perben auf iebe 9ornnur5el, Die fi9 alS
~erbfengrOBer ¬en marfirt, etpa 5 big 8
Sropfsn rau9enbe Salpeterfdure, am 6siten
aus elmer 1%ogenannten Sropfflai6e,. mie
man Ie in Npptbeten erbdlt, aufgebrd9t.
@s 1T barauf gu a3ten, baB Die 9endnnte
S%ropfen3ubl ntht glei65eitig in @nipeaDung
fommt, fonoern baB NIT iebem Sropfen
einige Sefunben eenartet pirb, Biz Der porz
6er9e6enbe berraubt unb eingebrannt 1T.
Die einmalige 4ntpenbung bieIes Mtttels
geniiqt boQtGnbig. Die 8Glber aeigsn feline
Defenders groBen S6mer3en, @olte fi9
mad einigen Sagen in Der 8rdnbfpurbe,
pel9s etpa bic @r0Be zines Ridellz
ftiides bat, Otter 3eigen, 70 1T es ratbian1,
bieietbe nit einpro5entigem &arbolz, Greoz
lin ober 2DIolnafer aus3upai6en nno i'm
Sommer barauf gu a9ten, OaB ii9 feline
Maben e~infinben.
Na9 poGltdnbiger Nusbeilung tperoen bic
S6iere nobmals genau unteriu9t, unb folte
fi9 bann nod etpas 9orntpu9s 3eigen, 10
muB Die Operation ipieberbolt iperben, Dp6
niht bebpr Die Mlt1ben boll1tGnbid d1tSqe>
BELT 1tnb. Sci SGrfen, BEL benen tpeniger
3ropfen, unb 5tpar elmer ni9t gang guton
rau9enbsn Salpeterfdure, %ungepanbt tour@
ben, iinb bic 9Drner etpas geipa1ien unb
ipurben Iie bel ben 3peiiGbrigen S6ieren
etpa 10 groB, tpie fonit BEL ben &dlbern pon
5 Wtpnaten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10
Qmertfanifde Qepfel etc. in Ueutf6=
ldno.

9te @infu6r ppn amerifantI9en 2nnoesz
pro0uften na9 europa bat i'm abgeluufenen
Ja9re groBe Oimenfionen angenommen.
gpa frii9en NepFeln. fino uus Norbamertta
uno Canada aaein big iebt 100000 9opz
pel1Gentner nu9 europa, bapon elm GROCER
She'll na9 9amburg berIanot. @u4 bic
@infubr getrodneter gepfel (gtngdpfel in
&titen) unb Der 0erfanbt getrpdneter Nprtz
toIen aug Galifornien fat ebenfals gang be-
Oelteno 5ugenommen. 9ier3u fpmmt bic
INNER mebr unb me6r pd9fenbe @tnfu9r
amerifani19er Yferbe. 60 iinb in Dprigem
Mpnat bic beiben 0nmpfer nPeriia" unb
y8ruI1ia" nit einem 9roBen Srunsport
19perer ameritanif9er PferOe in 9amburg
angefpmmen. &e9net man bier3u Die in
ben lebten Sabren unge6euer geitiegene Sim
fu6r bon amerifani16em Wedis, @orneo~
9eef II. +. h., 10 er6dlt man Elm Bib. pel~
DIES seigt, nit mel9er Gnergie uniere @r~
p~orteure auf benz einmal eingei 9lagenen
Weq borqe6en. GpnIul Mtonogban gu
G6emnib Iagt, buB bas gauge beutl9e Gei9
ourb ben eroBen @epfel@Smport alarmirt
lei. Die Saltbarteit Der beien ameriz
tunif6en @inter1Qepfel errege bas Grital@
men Der bsut19en Sbt3iidter, pelbe Die
Nngabe, baB Elm 8ulbpinzNpfel fi4 lei3t
feds Monate baltic, ungldubig alfnabuten.
@etbit BON GnglunO, tpo Der amerifanif6e
Mpfel gut bstannt it, tommen Worte Der
lle6errai 9ung iiber ben grOBen lmfang oes
Supports ameritanif9er Nepfel uno Der Ser.
@taatenz@onI Meefer gu BRADFORD iiberz
Ienbet 3eitungszMusi6nitte, INN bar5ntbun,
baB Der Martt bamit tbatfd3li4 ibers
I9pemmt purbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10
JnPaIts perSeidnie.

1. settle: BUR sei. 8ea3tums 8untes &lz
Ierlet 8it&ertii9 = Gntbornen Ser SGlber bur9
rau6enbe Salpeteridure Nmerifanil6e aepfel in
Selti9lanb -Srieftalt ten: @e9en ben Sar@
tolfelzS cob = Gutartise Sruie beim Pfero @elt7
@ol3inen : 8oben fir BEN 8einitof Serltel@
lung zines Gbampisnouzgeetes SeSltgsqIeue
fhr groBe Sous5iesen - Ban zines Sdmetneball@
les - @urmtse 2un9enIeI6e BET &dlbern.
2. Seite: 2uupp Sam lnD Mauls ulb SIaten1
ieu6e-8anern idn9eret - Giinitli6e @banpt9nonz
8rut = PLUS alabama l1eber 3uderriiben9@ uls
tlr Sei9dbigung beS &bierau9es bur6 Setrsibez
billen - 8rutapparate Wtnfe III SaIen ST JAM
get = reber @il6wirtbi9aft 1T Soma = Gls
&batcOm Goumtp in @albinstOn Seinbe Der
Btenen - &iimmeltdie.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10
our eefduioen 8eadtune !

Ollie fit bic r2 a b IN. 8eiGdge" Bee
itimmten MittbeiGungen, @nfrusen unb
GorreiponbenSen = BON 2ebteren ftnb re9t
piele aus alien Sbeilen unferer Union unb
tpO INNER mir fonit 2eier baben, err
ipini9t unb piutommen, Defenders werr
beren 9auptsspi6t auf Die SnterefIen bes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8etrie6es gelegt uni
politif4e @r0rterungen baraus fe~rnsebalten
tperben = ftnb gu abreffiren:
Nnbreds Simpn,
Observation-Disclosures &ebattsur Der rSat>
nois Staats<3eitung,"
@bicago, Su.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10
Ganomirthfaaftliher 8rietfaten.

Ginem ieben 2sisr 1T bas 0fe@t ein9es
rGumt, ii9 briefli9 ober miinbli9 an bic
3ebattion UNI Qusfunft iiber betimmte
puntte gu penben. tpel6e, fotpeit bas in unz
feres Madt liegt, geipdbrt perben pirb,
Mnfrasen, benen ni9t Der Same unb bic
genaue Qbreiie bss Srageitellers beigefiigt
finb, tperbep nibt beantportet.
Die HebaftionL