davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-03
NATIONAL ARCHITECTURE.

.s.- NO. j. fEEssslE # Esf.I
This is the first of a series Of ten
architectural articles written for this
paper for the benefit of those thinking
of building. These articles will be IL
Illustrated by residences of low and
moderate cost, and showing size and
arrangement of rooms and the cost to
build. -...-< 80.
The architecture of country is sup
posed to give good index of the char
acter Of it's people. Although the ger
era1 style of the architecture may be
modelled upon the classical style of
antiquity, it receives such notifications
through the taste of the people, as we'll
as from climatic and sociological con-
ditions, as to give it national indi-
Viduality. But America is more cos
mopolitan than any other nation; it
has little homogenity in it's tastes, and
owing to its great size varying climate
and its very unequal distribution of
population, it can show little unity in
the conditions that effect architecture.
This is the reason why we have no ma
t1onal style Of architecture at present.
We are elective in our tastes. We take
a little from one country and a little
from another, and it is not always the
best that we take, nor do the various
things that we select always harmon
lie. In the early days of the country
conditions were very different Two
races only were in the interchangeable
English and the Dutch-and between
these two there was much in common.
There was then evolved a thoroughly
national style of arcitecture-the colo
NAL, worthy of the country and dig
nitied in its characteristic as any. AL
though colonial architecture ceased to
nave full sway several generations
ago, it has modified to some extent all
OF the styles that have succeeded it
and is responsible for much that is best
in our buildings.
Cities are rebuilt and change their
appearance almost as often as a snake
changes it's skin. The relentless march
of improvements, the shifting of popu-
lation, the growth OF business and the
whims of fashion sweep away block
after block before they have attained
to anything like ripe old age. A
few lone sentinels always stand here
and there to mark and emphasize the
fast changing style of architecture. In
these one can read all the denominations
of stucco, ornamental iron, mansard
roofs, and the hundred and one pc
culiar, f1amboyant and bizarre styles
that have had their day.
In the country and the town changes
are far less frequent Excluding, of
course, those unfortunate localities
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-03
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY SAWS,

A plum year dumb year. r
A cherry year merry year.
1t is bad luck to kill a swallow.
Lisping people are good natured.
Fair hair is the prison of Cupid.
Women with blue lips are scolds.
The cries of wild duck portend rain.
Break an eggshell to prevent witch
craft
Keep till next Easter for luck and
for fun.
When man lost free will, woman
found it.
To "talk like an apothecary'' is to
talk unintelligibly.
April the first is All Fools day be-
cause Noah shut out the dove on that
day.
For the complexion, eat bread and
butter spread with the powder Of eye
bright.
My dear" said the girl to her lover,
81 wish thee everything except good
understanding" "But why?'' "Be-
cause then you would no longer love
me-"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-03
Stone Soles for the Shoes

An inventor has hit upon a method
of putting stone soles on boots and
shoes. He mixes waterproof glue
with a suitable quantity of clean quartz
sand and spreads it over the leather
sole used as foundation. These
quartz soles are said to be very fexi-
BILE and practically indestructible and
to give the foot a firm hold even on
the most slippery surface. rs..~..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-03

kitchen. Bathroom in second story
contains full plumbing. Two special
features in this house are the large ex-
ira closets in second story, and the
tower-windows in parlor, which, filled
with plants, would make an attractive
conservatory. The cost of this house
would be $4,000, complete. The esti-
mate is based on New York prices for
materials and labor. In many Sec
lions of the country the cost would be
less.-Copyrighted, 1898.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-03

pine. Trim. in first story, yellow pine;
balance of trim, white wood. Kitchen
and bathroom wainscoted. Open fire.
places and mantels in parlor, library
and one bedroom. Colors: First story,
moss-green; gables, sienna; stonework,
gray. Roof shingles left natural for
weather stain. Trim and sashes, very
dark green; veranda ceiling, oiled;
floor, brown.
Accommodations = The principal
rooms and their sizes: Closets, etc.,
are shown by the f1oorplans. Cellar,
under whole house, with inside and
outside entrance, and concrete floor.
Two rooms finished in attic. Buffers
pantry connects dining room with
kitchen and contains sink and dresser.
Two set-tubs, sink, range and boiler in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-03
Forest Law in Wfsconsy,

Ernst Bruncken, the secretary of the
forestry commission of Wisconsin is
making Jealous efforts to secure the
Ireforesting of the cut-over lands If the
state with pine trees. He announces
that the "pine-kings" have promised, to
lreplant their cut-over lands with trees
a year old if the state will see that tho
fire law pertaining to forests is strictly
enforced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-03
Pooling the LOrdly Plumber.

Freezing will not injure a newly na-
tented water pipe, which has a WELD
ing core in the center, strong enough
to Withstand the force of the water un-
der natural pressure, but which col
flapses as the ice expands, and prevents
bursting, the core charging again as
9soon as the water thaws and the pres
sure is removed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-03
Tea-Drinking in Great nr,t.,n

The United Kingdom consumes 500.
200 pounds, or about 100000 gallons,
OF tea every day, which is as much as
IS used by the rest of Europe. North
and South America, Africa and Aus.
tralia combined.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-03
Too Much for Him.

First Here, Tom, take a sniff
of this an tell me if yer know what
was in it?'' .
Second Party (convulsively)-"Why-
t-was-whisk- (swoons).-Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-03
Paper Horsesl,oes Good.

a scientific paper says that the paper
horseshoes now coming into use last
longer than those made Of steel and do
not slip so easily.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-03
Railroad Earnings.


Gross earnings of all United States
roads reporting to Jan. 1, for the year
or part Of it, embracing seven eighths
of the mileage of the country, are
1868, 442,O95. j.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-03
PERSPECTIVE.


that are exploited by the professional
promoter and boomer. Houses are
built with the intention that they shall
endure for more than a decade, and
money is seldom available for useless
and silly ornamentation. For this
reason country houses are better, in
the main, than those of the city. The
decade that followed the civil war,
a period fatal to the architectural art
in America, left it's mark over the
whole length and breadth of the land,
and it dotted the countryside with
Queen Anne villas, and other like mon
strosities. But put this period aside,
and country houses erected before and
since are dignified, simple, comfortable
and .home-like. What more could be
asked than this? The desire for some
thing little more elaborate than the
square houses of our forefathers no
longer finds it's outlet in a demand for
buildings that are merely ornate. The
intending builder is content to avail
himself Of the taste and experience of
the professional architect, and never
before have architects been so, thor
oughly trained and educated.
Accompanying this article will be
found the plans for an attractive villa
house for the country. 1t claims no
distinct style of architecture, but it's
cOmn0siti0n ic a prooa h1o in ofeoot ond
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-03

appropriate to almost any part of the
country and climate. General dimen-
sions: Width through parlor and din
ing-room, 80 feet; depth, including
front veranda to steps, 81 feet.
Heights of stories: Cellar, 7 feet;
first story, 9 feet 6 inches; second
story, 9 feet; attic, feet
Exterior materials: Foundation.
tower walls, veranda, enclosure and
posts, stone; all side walls, gables,
roof, etc., shingles.
Interior finish: Hard, white plaster.
Plaster cornices and centers in parlor.
library, dlning-room, main hall and
bathroom: balance Of floors, white
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-03
A Cure for Roup.

Cure for Roup. ..s:
Mr.. Benjamin Myers of Indiana, in a
conversation with a representative Of
the Farmers Review, gave this as his,
experience with roup. He said that for
merly he had lost good many fowls
by the roup and had been unable to fin1
anything that would save his birds
when once they had been attacked. One,
day doctor drove along and asked him.
about his chickens. Mr.. Meyers told
him OF his losses by roup, and the doc
tor thereupon gave him prescription,
which consisted of peroxide of hydro
gen. The manner of application was
to put one tablespoonful of this into,
two-thirds of a cup of water The bill
OF the affected fowl was dipped in this,
care being taken that none of it entered
the eyes. In cases of canker in the
mouth very little of this peroxide
was put on piece of cotton and the.
places just touched. The result was a.
rapid healing of the affected parts. Mr.
Meyers says that before he used this:
remedy he had lost hundreds of fowls.
from roup, but now he does not fear
roup, believing that he has certain.
remedy.
Mouldy Hay Feed.-That mouldy ha,
is a good food for cattle of any class
or age cannot for moment be admit
ted; in short, it may almost be asserted
without fear of contradiction that such
fodder is injurious. It makes, never
theless, most inferior litter. and GER
tainly does not tend to the production
of high-class manure. Rough hay, on
the other hand, may not be palatable
to the beasts in the state it comes from,
the stack, and yet may be converted
into serviceable food by the expenda-
ture of a small amount in labor and
the purchase of appetizing materials to-
make it more tasty. Such hay should
always be chaffed, and if it can be
steamed, so much the better. Roofs
if pulped, would doubtless induce most
animals to eat such chaf with relish,
but, on the whole, I consider better re-
suits would be forthcoming If linseea
jelly were thrown over the chaff, and
so thoroughly incorporated with the
cut hay that every particle should be
moistened to some extent. The linseed
may be slightly STEPPED before it Is.
poured into the furnace Of boiling wa
ter, but it must be thoroughly stirred
for several minutes or it will surely
stick to the furnace and become burnt.
Farm and Home Gondon).
A railroad building race involving,
the expenditure of $4,000 900 has been
commenced by two wealthy corpora
tons, each Of which desires to own the.
first railroad into the Yukon country
Each road will be about 400 miles,
long, running from Pyramid harbor,
near the end of Lynn canal, to points.
on Lewis river, below Five Finger,
rapids.
The Dairy Farmer.-The business OF
the dairyman does not begin and end
with the care of the cows. but reaches
into every detail Of farm management
A dairy farm should become one which
is unusually productiye.-Mirror ana
Farmer.
The supreme court of Minnesota has
decided that a man who builds honse
on another's lot has no claim to the
house nor can he enforce lien against
the lot for its value.
The orchard and garden win both
pay their way il given a working
chance. 5
Peanut vendors might be accused Oh
working shell game.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-03

/! Birds In Colorado.
7 A Colorado ornithologist computes
that 1863 species of birds are to be found
IN that state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-03

The orchard and garden will botl
pay their way il given workin.
chance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-03

G Peanut vendors might be accused on
working a shell game.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-02

Offerings pGren 10 i9pere S9ienen,
pie tie fir uniere StraBenbabnen pertpen~
bet peroen, ouf 2anoftraBen faum nDibtg.
@isaei@t nt4t einmal tpirtli6e S6ienen,
Ionbsrn ettpa Bis 6 3Oa breite unb ] bis z
3ou bide eiferne Gtreifen, tpel9e ben 8orz
aug BADEN piirben, baB man lei9tsr 1ila6z
fommen f0nnte, tpenn ausgebogen merben
muB. &ber audi bafir tpdre Elm Ginger
maBen fDliber unterbau unb iebenfal5 cine
2Gngsbaltenlage unerldBli9, auf Der lie be-
feitigt tperbsn tDnnten. l1nb bor ben nt@t
rnerbebli9en Soften elmer iol9sn MnIage
piirben uniere ldnblt6en &ommunen tpp6l
auriidi9reden. SroBbem Io1te bafiir a9iz
tirt perben. Oenn S9isnenpege auf 2arb<
ftraben niirben cine g.paltige pirtbi4aTtz
li4e ~@riparniB isin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-02
Sie fauIc4t Gmbaner.


Sn Baltimore lit biefer Sage pieber Die
erite 2abung @ifener5 aus Santiago eingez
t%rOffen, unb man giebt ii4 bort Der ungenebz
men @rpartung Fin, baB bon u an iebe
@p4e cine Senbung anlangen pirO. Sf
fi9 aber biefe 9offnung erfilen nirb, 1T
bic 5rage. 9enn bic GENERALIZATION be-
rihtet, haB ie bic gr0Bte' S9pierigteit babe,
Qrbeiter gu erlangen, unb fibrt biefel6e
bduptiG4li4 auf ben lmtanb auriid, baB
nniere Gegierung in Santiago INNER mod
frete &attonen an Die 8eb0lterung bert6eilt.
Sie gubaner tpolGen eben ni9t urbeiten, 10
ldnge lie obne Nrbeit ibr Qeben grade friiten
~f0nnen, unb auf me6r tiff ibr Oi9ten unb
Sra9ten nibt gert9tet. @on ben 500 Nrz
beitern, tpel9e bic gi1engruben BEL 8aiquiri
Dor benz &rte9e bef9dftigten, Iinh nod feline
$50 an Die Nrbeit 5uriidsetebrt, Der 01eIt
treibt it9 in Santiago berum unb lebt auf
Uncle Sam's unfo1ten.
Die glei9e &Gage fibren bic plantasen=
beiiBer. Sbnen aufOlge lungern in Santiago
1900 frdftige unb arbeitsfdbise Mdnnsr
berum unb lafen fib bon %unferer &esierung
uno bonn &otben &reu5 ~fiittern, Die friiber
auf ben plantagen arbeiteten. l1nb es 1T
besbalb Der bringenOe Wunf9 Der pflunaer,
baB bic 2ieferung bon 2ebensmitteln eingez
fts0t perbe, ba es ni9t m0glid ietn pirb, bic
&erle auf bic pflan3ungen gu b~ringen, 10
Gangt ie ibren unterbalt fir Ni4ts erbaGz
ten.
DAB benz sepDbnli6en gubaner aIes Nnz
bere glei69iiltig tit, fobalo er nur gu efIen
bat, bat uu6 Der lieutenant CUR See 0urIOn
erfa6ren. ST bate ben Iuftrag, cine Nb@
tbeilung Sniur9enten nit benz N0tbigen 81
ner1orgen. Sic erbaten Nabrungsmittel,
&leiber, 8affen unb @9ieBbeburf, Gr GieB
bon Nlem geniigenb Bis ans nfer f9affen,
uno forberte Die Snfurgenten bann auf, es
gu boIen unb na9 ibrem Eager gu bringen,
Sic bolten ii9 aber nun Die ~2ebensmittst,
UNI paren ni9t einmal gu betpegen, Die
&iten nit ben &leibsrn, ben Waffen unb Der
Munitipn BON ben 80ten ans 2anb 59dffen
gu belfen, unb na46em er bas nit ieinen Ell
9enen 2euten bepertiteligt bate, lteBen Tie
bic @a9en rubig am Stranhe liegen unb
berberben.
limb bieie fuule 8anbe fOlen mir, tptnn
IS mad benz @iIen %unierer Singo's gebt,
bonn 1. Sanuar ub uniere rgeebrten Mitbirz
ger" nennen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-02

SEPT bat aud Profefor SApeninqar, auf
tpeldaen iih 8ismard's MiBbiograpb, Morib
8uf@, mebrfa9 berufen bat, bemIst6,n in
einsm bon ben r2etp3iger q. a." berDffentz
Gi9ten 8riefe griinbli9 beimgeleu9tat. Mir
entnebmen bsmfel6en bic folgenben Eemerz
tenstpertbsn Steaen:
sd tann natiirli9 ni9t controQiren, ipas
er f9r!cb BON benz, mas ppr me;rer .3eit feat.
N6er tpenn es erGaubt lit, bon b;m britten
8anbe auf Die 6eiben eriten ou 19lisBen, 70
fdqt bic 9eurtbeilung ebsn nidt gu 8uniten
bes nReporters" aus. 9as Wteifte, ipas in
oiefem 8u6e Der3ei9net ite6t. babe i4 in
meinem btelid6rtgen 8ertebr in benz 6auIe
beg 5urten 8t bOren @eIegen6eit gebabt, be-
greifli6ertpetfe febr 8ieles pieoerbolt; es
mar fabelbaft, nit pel9er S6Grfe bes Sc
b~antens, bes N~usbruds, Der @~tinnerunq ber
SIrit bas INNER piebergab. l1nb penu er
in fetner 10 getpdblten, ME getInfeltsn ober
unnatiir[ihen, rei6en Spra9s dnbere Morte
gebrau9te, INNER tpdr Der S:nn berIel6.,
INNER erf9ien bic Sbatia9e a(ei9 prompt
unb craft. Ni6ts bon Mnebsm finbe if BEL
Build; er 1T plump, grob, ber6, aufI6neibez
rii4, miBperitsbenb, neutrality-suspicious., nidrt
einfa6, natiirli9, ungei9mintt, b0fli6. llnb
mas Build referirenb iiber ben Sir ten uno
beien NeuBeruneen fqgt, lit sarts unb oar
nift b%afelbe, mas Der Shirt ee1cst bat, nnb
erit reht ni3t, pie er es geiagt bat. limb ba
iebe i4 gang ab BON MtBDeritdnbniI Z
fen, faIId geb0rtem unb 9er50rtem, absr
tpie biele @uf3ei4nungen babe i9 mir eez
maht, 10 portgetreu pie m0gli9, unb pie
unG6nli9 benz, mas ih geb0rt Bate, nabtnen
fi9 incline Nptiaen aus! @ie Bel mir, bdbs
i3 es au9 BEL anOeren &eferenien gefunbsn.
Mber Niemanb ma9t bon bem, mas Der Shirt
fpra9, mas iA ia contrpGiren fonnte, psil
iA es mitgeb0rt uno mitDerfolst ober rntirt
bate, einen 10 fali9en @ebraud, ipie iebt
8uf9's Wert, in benz i6 ben Siritsn unb
feline Worte gar ni4t mebr erfsnns, ges
I9peias nur annGbernb ben 9lnn tpiebsr=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-02
9as ..@tsdem RafaoSa1..

nSie nerben ii4 bod ni9t ettpa BET ben
5aaren triegen?" r0as pGre bo6 unoerz
antpOrtGt9!" rWegen bes 8is6ens sFaz
f4oba bonn 2eber gu 3ieben!" 60 ungefdbr
latten Die Qeitartifel in Der amerit1ni{den
greiIe ii6er ben @OnfIitt 5pif9en Englano
nnb 6rantrei9.
oils o6 es ii9 tpirtlt9 MIR I'm has Bis
men 6af6oba 6anbelte. @laubt benin 6eute
nod Elm perniinftiger Menf9 in Der WeIt,
baB Der benti4zfran30fi9e &rieg our6 o1s
8iS4en SINS" gum Nusbru9 gefommeu
fei?
8laubt nod jemanb, baB bic 5prenauna
Der p9fatne" gum &rte9e NIT 9punien sez
fIbrt BATE p.
Der oeutI9zfran3Oif4e &rieg muBte fomz
men, als cine natiirli6e Solge beg Napoleoz
nisnals einerfeits 1n1b Der beutf6en giniz
gungspoIitit dnbererIeits; Der Griea nit
@panien 1T 5Dar bur6 bic Ma;nezGata
ftrOpbe bef4leunigt, uber ni9t bprprIadt
porben; er tpiirbe audi 9etommen fem, penn
bic p9fatne" niht in bic 2uft geflogen pdre.
I'm Oas 8is6en n5ai9oba" banoelt es T3
nt9t, fonbern UNI bic Nusf9GteBunq
Der 5rdn5ofen aus benz NiIanbe.
Die @nglGnoer pOlIen cine ununterz
brD9ene8 erbinbung 3nii8en @airo un6
Der @apitabt beritellen; bus gan3e 2anb ben
gdl binauf Bis gu ben grpBen Seen albert
gIan3a, 8ictoria g}ian3a uno S~anqunbiia
urO iiber htefe Rinaus ans gapaIatouo uno
HboOeita itR anf4lteBenb, fpQ britii9es 8ez
btet tperben.
Wd9renb Die Sruppen beg &6ul.fea ben
Tormorf4 oes Strbars 6inberten, brad tie
frun50ti3e Expedition unter Sii6rung Mat=
4anbs bonn Congo unb benz u6aneiflufIe
toH1menb ms 8abr Ell @6d3af elm, Drun1 bon
ha Bis 6af9oba Dor unb nu6m Dieie @tapt
am WetBen gtl i'm Ramen Srantrei9s IN
8eiiB.
Jtd9 Der S9la9t bon Smburman ietom
f9idte Der Sirbar, General &it9ener, feline
Eanonenboote fofOrt ben SGtB 6inauI; bic
snglf4en Sruppen lanbeten in Sai9oba unh
pflan5ten Obne Weiteres bic GgDptiI9e II II b
Die engltf6e 6Gagge auf f.. 9eneral !9itdener
beoeutete Mar9anb, buB iiber bas Weitere in
Ydrts uno 2onbon ~berbunbelt perbsn pi1he.
9as rgts9en SaI9oha" meint alIo re1t
bel. Ni4t UNI bas SGed9en @rbe 6dnbelt
es it4, ionbern um bic Qusf9GieBung
Der 6ran3ofen aus benz Nilanbe, ulIo in leb=
ter Snfton5 UNI Die 9errf4aft in
@frita.
9enn per bas GiIanb eianet unb ii6er Die
Seen berrf9t, Der bat bic Ma9t; Das $ . 9=
lamb liefert N1es, mas cine Nrmee sum
Hnterbalte beburf unb es tpirb ben @nglGn>
bern ni4t f9per fallen, ben BON Negppten
aus etn9eieBten Sell 10 un5utreiben, oaB benz
9mide Der franaOff3e Congo unb bas mter
ruliti9em @influfie ftebenbe @beiiiniea nidt
tptheriteben tann.
Sine bon ben 5ranaOTen am obersn Sill
bergefeGte @erbinbung 5pif9en benz Gongo,
Dem Ra unb Qbeffinien tpiirbe ,u1e engIiiden
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-02

pIdne 5erit0ren unb Die engIif6e Serri3oft
in Nfrita 9efdbrben.
Die Sran3ofen finb ft9 beffen bepnBt uno
fiibIen baber, baB ibnen has n8is4en 5az
f9ooa" ans 9era gebt.
@erlieren iie ou4 bieien @iniub, bunn
mag bus pa 8anque"z Spiel Der Waffen
Beginner, Die Sran8ofen iinb in elmer 70 ge=
~rei3ten Stimmung, baB nur nod Elm 8is6en
mebr 9reDFus, nnr nod elm 8is4.n mebr
Bulditinareife, nur mod Elm 8is9en nle6r
Sai4oba genii9t, ie gum &euBerlten 5t treis
BEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-02
seatr9e aep,blitaner aaO mOOfe.

Die unge6euere Me6r3a6l Der 0eut19en
i'm State Stem 0ort 1T entI9ieben gegen
3oofepelt ais Observation-Disclosures f9pn
in Der @rinnerung on bic brutdle S1rannei
nnb abf9euli9e Spihelipirtbf6aft bes Nelp
gorfer goli3eipa19a's &pofepelt. ltnb Die
S9drfe, tpomit S9ur3 bic 3efprm6euGelei
unb bas ipiitbenbe SingDtbum Deg Mannes
9e6ranbmartt bat, piro mod btele 9eutf6e
BON Der unbebingten 8erperfli9ts;t be,&anz
bibatur &opfebelt's iiber5eugen.
Natiirli9 feblt es aber i'm Staate Seem
gorf aud ni9t gan5 an perbtfenen oeutfhen
Gepu6ltfanern, pel9e ben repu6lifdnif9en
@ouberneurstanoibaten &oOfsbelt i4on UNI
Der partet niQen unteritiBen. gtner ser
Sii6rer b er Dirt bon beutI9en gtepubli=
fdnern, Der G~eGbtsantpalt bon 8rteIen in Der
Stdot Netp 0ort, bat a6er cine feline Ser
fammlung FOLDER 9erren nit Der Grina5z
runJ Dera6i9iebet, !6errn Carl SGur3 1eiz
ner politif9en Observation-Disclosures me
gen ni4t gu Derbammen ober bel Scite gu
t%perfen; S4ur3 lei INNER nod Der erite
0euti6e in biefem 2anbe, unb Ieire 2anbsz
leute :niiBten ibm troy aqebem lire M9tunq
bendbren.
Die meiiten Der beuti9en republiforiiGen
8lGtter mut6en ibren beutf9en YnrteigenoTz
fen i'm Staate Stem Oorf feine5negs gu, cen
SDrdnnen RopI epeIt gu unteritiib.n. So
uu9 Die umit9tige repubIitantfbe n0e>
trotter Nbenbpof". Sic gsba9te
tiir3li9 Der BON RppIepelt als 92elp 0prfer
pOli3eipaf6a berii6ten @9euBIi6teiten anb
fagte bann, BON i6rem republitanif len
Stanbpuntte aus, gut uub 6eutfi9 foIgen=
bes:
yS9on Der 1tmitunb, baB bic 6%pffnungsz
freubigen Sanfaren Der Ropfspelt'f6en Mnz
bdnger pl0Bli9 periturnmt iino, lit unbeilbroz
benb fir Die Yartei, bic bic S6orbeit Began
gen, ben ber6aBten @Tz@ommifGr als &anz
bibaten fir bus b09ite Mnt i'm Staate aus
8updblen. limb nun bic Srage: SIT es bonn
republifdnif9en StdnDpuntte aus gu be-
bauern, baB Der republifunii6 8puberneursz
fanbibat bon Sem gprf Bel einem 10 grpBen
She'll Der eigenen Yartei auf 10 entf9tebenen
WioerItanb it0Bt? Wir mD9ten bic SSraqe
nit einem entI6iebenen Nein b~eanttporten.
Sin Mann, Der fi6 uls Poli5eicommifdr aIs
10 eng6sr3ig, tleinli9 unb tDrdnnii9 ge3eigt,
paBt ni6t gum b09iten Grecutibbeamten oes
@tadtes Nep Oorf nit Ieinen feds Minioz
men @intpobnern, barf niAt bic Wa9t in bic
SGnbe befommen, nit Dem gan3en State 10
gu berfabren, ME er pd6rerp feiner Mmts8eit
nit Der Gtabt Sem Oort perfabren lit. Ser
bpr3ubeber lit in 8erbinbung hermit, baB
8oDIebelt in 8e3ug auf bas &ainesz@efeB
ni9t anberen Shines getporben. SSn ar feiz
men 8a6llofen @dmpdgnerebsn bebt er 6erbpr,
buB bas @efeB in ieber 8e5iebung 3pefentz
fpre9enb lei unb in DoIem MaBe dufre9t
erhalten tperben follte. 9us natiirli9 mu9t
ben WiberItanO gegen &oofebelt mod bsspez
rater unb es lit ni9t nur m0gli6, Ionbern
fogar pabrf9einli6, baB er unterGiegen nirb.
- ebe G9ulb rdht ii4 auf @rben!!"
Inter ben beutf4en republitaniI&en 3eiz
trngen 1T audi Die 80 til. g It" in ct.
2Ouis entf6ieben gegen 8Oofepelt. gu be-
haupten, baB fe biefe 6aItung @6ur3 gu
2ie6e einne5me, nGre Elm l%1niinn, Oenn i6r
Ours in 0ablfrdgen mid f9on GGufig BON
Dem bes 6rn. S9ur5 melt a6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-02

finoe. &e9net man bin3u, bdB 9uI4sn Der
S9lag geriibrt, 0dB er 5ungeni4pa9 unb
labm uno f9perbDrig seporben par, 10 fann
man ii4 benfen, mas unb pie er es in Ieinem
8ebirn berarbeitet bat unb pelAen Wertb
feline @rinnerungen bsiiBsn. Wie oft iagte
mir Der Shirt: n9alten sic mir 8ui9 BPM
2eibe! gr pirb BRETT unb inbisfret, bort
f3le@t unb falf3, er iiberi6Gbt fta unb
f9lpabt mir Elm 2o4 in ben 2ei6."