davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Portland Telegram.
WHEN YOU GO A-FISHIN.
Orchard H. Little in Chicago Record.
Herald.)

Orchard H. Little in Chicago Record
Herald)
The literature sent out to prospect
i've vacationers this year is about the
same as last, only 1t is more alluring
All the booklets on where to go are
illustrated with many pictures of fish
4 disguised looking man was in a
book store i'm the summer VacatiOner's
supply belt last week. He looked at
al the pictures in a book concerning
one Of the lakes in Wisconsin and ex-
pressed himself softly under his
breath.
Look" he said. see in this picture
the merry fishermen returning from
the voyage and holding out those
young whales as proof of what can be
caught out of that lake. And see the
sweet little girl there with the glad
some smile And observe that behind
her on the fence are strung sixteen
bass and perch. The moral is that If
only a mere child can catch such big
FISH in that lake, what couldn't a real
life-sized man do?
Let me tell you about that lake.
There is just one fish in that lake. |
well remember the first time l caught
him. l was much excited, because l
had fished hard for three days and
that was the first nibble l had had on
my hook. After a short tussle I land
ed him. | shouted with delight as I
hauled my fish in, and was Just esti-
mating that he weighed four pounds
and a half with his clothes on when
the guide said:
Put him back mister. That's Bob
La Toilette, we call him, an we never
catch Bob La Toilette
We'll. / had to put him back.
hn
mainder of the day. He didn't care
how many times l caught him, Bob
La Toilette didn't. Fish are lots more
cunning than you imagine. That old
rascal had learned people weren't
a-gOing to cook him. He knew Just as
well that the guides and people around
there wouldn't let him be taken as
anything in the world. He was the
only fish in the lake, you see, and. of
course, they couldn't afford TO let him
90.
And that old sinner would Jump a
frog or a minnOw or anything you had
on your hook. He knew that even if
he was hauled in the hook would be
amputated, leaving the frog or min
now or whatever bait had been used
for him to chew on till recess time.
The last morning I was there I
went down to the lake and caught that
Bob fish, and there wasn't no guide or
native around to make me let him 60
| said to him when ! got him:
Well, it's all off with you now.
Tonight it's you to the frying pan in
Chicago
Honest. as I'm a living man, when
l was standing down at the depot
with him in a basket all covered up.
blast if he didn't wriggle his tail when
one of the guides came up to speak TO
me. Knew the guides voice and de-
cided to attract attention. And the
guide quick as a wink said:
Say, you've got Bob La Toilette
in there. Turn i'm loose
And l had to take that scoundrei
fish back to the lake and throw him
in. Cunning things, fish"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

The strange thing about the appar-
emily lifeless trout was that il came
to life when dropped into water. |
concluded it had adjusted itself TO
changing environment and had borne
the appearance of life only when the
swollen brook had lifted the water
high enough TO cover ii.
now have the trout in a private
fish pond, and, although the water
therein is pure and ever changing, in
dry weather the fish appears to be
dead while rainy day or two will
revive it to its normal activity.
ANY one doubling this story NAV call
and see the trout. Call some rainy
day, and again some dry day, so that
you may appreciate the moods and
caprices of this unusual trout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
THE DR0WSY FISHERMAN.
ATLANTA Constitution.)

ATLANTA Constitution.)
The Weather's so inVitin',
The bait is in the cup;
If the fish should go 10 Ditin',
Don't let EN- wake me up!
The catfish pulls amazin'.
But when he nibbles free,
Don't wake me up. ! tell YOU
Just land the fish for mel
The rivers song is drowsy
Where dreamy shadows creep;
Wakin' time is work time,
An they amt no harm In sieep,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
EXCURSION TO OGDEN.

Sunday, June q, via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip sl.OO. Trains at 7:1O
and $50 a. m, 12:S5. l. and 6:15 p. m.
Returning. leave ogden 2:O5, 5:I5. 5:s5
and sic p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
EXCURSION 10 OGDEN.

Sunday, June q, via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip s1.OO. Trains at 7:1O
and $3.50 d. M, 1885, l, and 6:15 D. IN
Returning. leave Ogden 2:0S. 5:15, 5:45
and $40 p. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
C. r. Savage Co.,
12.14 Main.

Kodaks, Cameras and Photo Sup
plies. Largest stock in the west. We do
your finishing right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
The Best Printing
Picture FRAMING.

II Gone by the Century. Salt Lakes
printers. 1876 South West Temple.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27


after them the song was written, "He's
only bird in the Gilded Cage" How
ever that may be, some of the cages
they occupy have never seen the color
of gilt that is, considering the guilt of
the race color, and the entrance thereto
is more like CRATE ventilator with
the key holeon the outside. Runners
are of two kinds-those who run for
the bank and those who run on the
bank. It's toss up which of the two
cause the most trouble at times.
Have you ever noticed that digni-
fed and imposing figure attired in a
blue uniform displaying the usual
insignia of prominence that goes with
it, lettering in the lobby of nearly
every large financial institution during
business hours-the one person who
impresses you as being the embodi-
ment of beauty, beneficence and brass
And the way he splashes the juicy
juice in the face of lowly cuspidor
is something sublime. That personifi-
cation of insolence aud arrogance COM
bined is none other than the would-be
guardian of the peace. In many in
stances he is the original entry for the
"sweep stakes" in the morning prelim-
inaries, commonly called the janitOr,
but when properly decked out and
assumes the "star" roll of watchman
outside of the deposit books he is
the best balanced thing in the bank.
Who said, "time is money!" What
lot of unmatured and indigestible
collateral we mortals would like to
unload on that Individual, or any one
else for that matter, for a song. And
if slime is money" this institution
with its complete complement of ex-
officio "has-beens" would prove an
ideal democratic standard in the conn.,
ing political conflict, as it has the
Oklahoma state law, regarding the
"Guarantee of bank deposits" skinned
to fragile. But what is the use OF
continuing this X-Ray reflection on
an otherwise honorable profession
To use the words of distinguished
gentleman in reply to telegram in
quiring the reason of his hasty depar
ture, who, while touring abroad hac
accepted an invitation to call on 9
foreign ruler, but hurried home wher
he heard of the crash in Wall Street
"My pants are bust-in God we trust.
PHIL.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27
Farming Methods in
the Old and New
World.

Paper Read Before the Cha,nauQua Circle.
l have chosen this subject to ex-
pound few ideas about farming.
Farm work in Europe is done by hand,
that is, there is no machinery of any
kind except threshing machines, and
only the rich farmers have them. OF
course there are small and large farms
the same as in this country. have
selected, for illustration, a farmer who
has three hundred acres of land. If
he has no help of his own he hires
several men for the whole year. The
head or chief helpers receive $l20 90
a year while the subordinate helpers
receive $4,000 year. There are no
fences around the farms. Farmers
hire boys or young men to herd their
COWS during the summer. With three
hundred acres under cultivation a
farmer has ten horses and three yokes
of oxen. Flowing is done in the spring;
they use twelve and fourteen inch
walking plows. All the grain is sowen
by hand and it is not an easy snap
by any means, for man to walk over
soft ground carrying couple Of bush
els of grain all day long. AS soon 81
the seeding is done they plant potatoes
On farm Of three hundred acres
twenty or thirty acres are set aside fol
potatoes. 1t requires one team and
three men to piant three acres q day
While this work is slow to do it pay
we'll to do it right.
The average yield per acre is from
seventy-6ve TO one hundred bushels
As soon as this planting is done tn
farmers have very little to do, excep
cuItivating the potatoes. About tn
middle Of June they begin hayine
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27

The farmers cut the grass with scythes
made for that purpose. You may see
several men in row cutting grass or
timothy from five A. M. until eight
P. NJ, and they receive thirty cents a
day and board-fiEe meals a day. If
six men are cutting, three will follow
the cutters spreading the grass evenly
to dry. Three other men rake the
grass with small hand rakes and load
it on wagon. Thus you see a farmer
has from twelve to fifteen men in the
field every day making hay. As soon
as haying is done he commences cut
ting grain; having no reaper, or
binder, he must cut his grain by hand.
You may see four men cutting grain
followed by four others who gather it
up in small bundles. Two others
follow, tie the bundles with straw.rope
and shock the grain. This is slow and
hard work but the farmers wife will
see that the men do not lose courage.
The good lady sends them lunch at
nine A. M. and also at four 2. M
with good bottle of old rye which
helps great deal.
AS soon as harvesting is done a
farmer who has planted thirty acres
of potatoes needs twenty-five men and
women to dig the potatoes, etc. This
is the hardest work there is; if you are
not used to this kind of work you
couldn't stand it. They have some
kind of hoe to dig the potatoes out
of the ground; then they bend down,
pick the potatoes up aHu place
them in row; four or five women
pick the potatoes and separate them
Thus you may imagine how ones back
feels at night after having ones nose
on the ground all day-and this man.
ual exercise for fifteen cents day
and boardl
When the potatoes are all in the
cellar the farmer hauls his supply OF
wood for the winter, then he com
mences threshing, which takes him al
winter and incidently enabling poor
people to earn considerable money
The threshing is done by hand-flayed
etc. So you can see that farmer il
Europe (some parts) having no machin
cry needs considerable hired help thru
out the whole year.
il Now, let's visit farmer in the new
world who has three hundred ant
sixty acre farm. / came to Mlnnesot,
in the year 1891 and was stopping il
the city of NJ when q German
!, farmer offered me 1925 year. HI
/. had one of the finest farms one coul,
wish for: three hundred and sixt
+ acres; two hundred and sixty acre
under cultivation; eighty acres fences
. In for pasture for his fine stock. 81
s had eight working horses and tw
carriage horses. A large shed full Q
d up p-to-date farm machinery. The fan
j. lily consisted of the farmer, his wifi
Q and two children, q boy of twelve yeal
t and girl of ten summers. The hire
Q help were two girls and myself-n
!. other men on the placel The fir'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27

morning l arose at four o'clock, went
to the barn and feed the horses, then [
began looking the place over. Finally
the farmer came out and asked me
what time l got up. Informed him
and was told to sleep until called.
After breakfast I harnessed four
horses, hitched them to a drill and
started out to sow wheat But didn't
know what a drill was and one of the
girls informed me that the dTI1I was
correct and all / had to do was to
drive right along in a straight line and
the machine would do the rest. I
thought: "that's easy" so l started
the horses and drove straight across
the field without glancing around, be-
cause l wanted to show the farmer
that l could drive straight. When
came back to the end of the field from
where had started the farmer was
standing there laughing at mel had
forgotten to throw down the lever
which permitted the wheat to run
down.
After seeding wheat we planted
corn; then came cultivating-in short
the spring work was all done with
machinery. In June we commenced
haying. thought he would hire four
or five men to help with the haying;
instead of doing SO hitched team to
mower and cut more grass in day
than six men could cut by hand in
four days. The farmer followed the
moving machine, so to speak, with
hay rack and hay loader attached. AS
soon as the hay rack was loaded he
drove to the barn and by using hay
fork unloaded the load of hay. We
put up sixty tons of hay-all the cutt-
ing, loading, and unloading, being
done by machinery. When the wheat
was ripe self-binder, drawn by four
horses, was used. He hired two men
to assist in stacking the grain. Then
came threshing -after which we had
plowing, and hauling fuel for winter
use. During the winter months there
is nothing to do but chores.
/ What differencel Fifteen men on
a farm scross the pond and only two
on a farm of the same size in this
country. Que can enjoy life better on
the farm than in the city. You can
have all the periodicals you care to
read; if anything of note goes on in
the city the farmer can be present if
he desires to GO. 1t would not SUR
prise me but what, in ten years from
now, farmer may awake in ihe morn
ing, press a button to put the machin-
|ery in motion, press another button
and have his breakfast brought to his
bed; and when he finally arises step
into balloon, or airship, to sail for =
MOI ning's breath of fresh air. When
, he returns from bis sail among the
, clouds he may enter his QUITO for q
, spin to the city; when he returns
home he may coy up in an armchair,
: smoke q good cigar and read the pa
!, pers. At six o'clock he may push an
4 other and-but when such conditions
, exist the farmer will probably be toe
lazy to push the buttons-that is, he
will hire someone to press the buttons
Il ]. w.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-02
WirtbfHaften f6nnen Sunntaas pficr
bleiben.
Shicoon Sn Ok

Gbicaeo. 3d.. 25. Wiai.
Der Expectations 8erihtsboi hat
entifieoen. bab Die @eridte oen Siirz
9ermciiter niGt 5tpinseu tonnen, oie
Wirtbi6aften in Chicago su idIiesen
nnD 10 naf unb nod Sen peralteten
glaugelesen bonn Sabre 1s45 aemdb
bier einen puritaniiden Sonntaess
Siuang einSufiibren. Ser IppeIIbof
tit iogar nod ipeiter sesansen; er bat
entihieeen. oaB iih Die @erihte iiberz
baupt nidJt in Die Grecutip 8ei,ras
nilie Deg Biirgermeiiters einmiid,en
tonnen. nno itiist bieie gntideibuna
ausihlieBlih auf piele Trd5eoensfdue
unleres Sberitaatsserihts. 10 bab
nid]t 5u eriparten itebt. bab Sic Gnt@
l9etoun9 bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
oielem SAL auh bon DEM Cbcritaatss
geri9t umeeitoben perSen tpiro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-02
@erunsliifter Anfiticg bcs Nni.jG;ifeS
,,MurrcG".
Saflaro. GGl.. 81. Wsai.

x T. y, SGl.. -. 0(at.
Ser 100000 Su5:fiuG oeu6taas
Iaiienbe 9uf!ballon ~sRorrcIl" barIr
beutc. ols CT icine crlie %crIud)siabrt
unternabu. III elmer $,Gbe pom 800
SUB, uno Die iehsebu @dnncr. bic lid,
in Ser 0onoel beianbcu. iriirstcn auf
btc Grbe binab. gyunhcrbarer @ciie
ipnrhe 9tiemane setoptet. oob triacn
lie sllle mcbr ober iucnieer id,ipcrc
Terlesunacn panou. Sic NHciiten
erlitten 6licDerbriihc ooer inncrlicle
@erlcsungcn; 5ipci pcrScn ipabri6eins
lid iterben.
Sus llnsIiid creignetc iih anscs
iidts bon 10000 @enihen in Serfes
len fllr5 Dor Wittoe. Ton Oen ied,z
5ebn TeriOncn. Die Den Iuiities nit
rnndhten. fpnrcn fiini WaihiniIten,
irelhe Die iiinf @aiolinmotoren 3u
beiorgen bdtten; nnbere Sbeilnebs
mer iparen inehrcrc I'M Sienlte ppn
3citllnaen itebcnns photographer.
DER grfinber oes 2mitid)iiics. 6. u.
Morreu. uno Elm auitraliihcr 9utts
id,iifer. Scr cntseacn bent Seieblc
Worrells 3 lid, on oas Nebncrf Des
8alions tlammerte. seraDe ais er
aufiubr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-02
9aS ,blameite" Gt1btle.
Srenton. q. g.. 30. yta

Srenton. q. s.. 30. Ifdi.
9ns ~blaueitc" Stdotle biirfte nah
Saiiierung bas nelicIten .@lus 2nlp"
Gait Orange in 9ieip Seriep icin. Wicle
@eifdftsleute mu6tcm es am Sonntda
erfdbren. Die ieitber ein .blaues 0es
iee" faum bem Nan,en nodb fannten.
Gin Caterer ipuroc berbuitet. tpeil CT
5lpei id)on gcbratcue Siibner nnb eine
Same See Cream nbliefcrte. unb sipe!
Gbincien. rcil iie i5re &unbcn niobt
an Souutas in ibrer idmusigeu @ds
id)e un,lal,fcn ldiicn ]llien. &C.
ihdit' biirien iprtnn Sonntuas mn
noH Wildb= unb 3eitunasbduoler. ios
ipie Ipotbsf,r tbun. 9ebtere biirfen
aber feine Sricfmdrf,n mebr rerfnus
fen. iporiiber iie ftlieRlid, nidat dll5ll
bDie fcin Werben. srD,s Stabtdcn
iollte eisentlib S6ilbd bciBeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-02
6nrhtbare fteberi&wemn,unsen /,
2eraS mnb Sflabpma.

Sort @ortb. 5eras. 27. Ntai.
Snfolse Der fllrhtbarcn Hegenz
giiiie am Snmstag uno Sonntag bat
Der 3rinitp 5luB Die groBtc s,Gbe
erreift. Die felt Dem Sabre 1889 itatt 3
geflinOen bat Sn Sort 8ortb uno
Nortb Sort S1ortb iollcn mebr ols
Gin 0useno Yerionen umscfpmmen
iein, iieben Sooesfduc iinD betunnt,
uno iiber 5000 Menidrn iimo OBJ
oahlos. Sic nod, ME SagelpeIene
ifnelle Stciaung bcsam am Samse
tag Ibeno 1880 llbr uno erreicbtc
ibrcn 9Obcprnft geiiern 9ia1mittas
5 ll6r.
Gutbric. Sfla., 81. arai.
Sas 9anSe gSelr Guthrie il. itsrs
ihlpemmt. unb bas Iaiier Itch: in
Den Strabcn iicben bis Sebn SUB bod.
Ser Gottonipono SINS lit lteIlens
ipeiie 25 Weilen brett, umb Sus
Wailer itcigr md, ;ln;rer. SSdbrsno
oes Sonntngs it fein einsieer 3ua
na6 0utbrie setomrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-02
Saiuineu. Stiirse fiibreu sroRen Sha.
ben berbei.
2iiri dl. Sdlmeis. 20. Wai.

~ " WI ONStCStbs 90 sSStt.
Die aus pcri6iebenen @egenben
Der Stlpei5 bier cingetrofieucn 8cs
rihte iibcr ben llnlfnng Der @erb,c>
rlingen. ipelde ono llnlpetter Ser lebs
ten Saec duoerid,tet b1t. lniien err
ieben. bnb Die &ntahrophe cine NOD,
pcrbdngnibooQere mar. als bisber aq>
aemein dngenommen tpprDen. Ser
Shaben bc3iifcrt iidl auf piele Nil@
lionen. Sie ilnscbelrcn ShneemaI<
len, iuelb. taaelang niebergesansen
iinb, haben 5allienoe bon SbltbG,imen
Derni6tct unD aile Iusiihten aui eine
@einernte 5eritort Sic 9tcbltodc iino
nieliab auf Sabre nerSorben. S1bci
lit cine @ertcbrsltndllng einsetretcu.
Die fir manHe &antone gerabe3u einen
9iotbltanb beranfbeibport. Seleeraz
pben uno giienbabnen iino utterbroz
hcn. Giele Srte iinb bon Der IuBcn>
irelt 9dn5lid abseihnitten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-02
Wemaltiame geenbisung eineS
Streit5.

Ghicngo. 3d.. 2S. Nlai.
Ser bor brci 8c1en bon ben Mr=
beitcrn Der Sainois Iunnel Company
erfldrte Streif lit lcstc giaht 5u eis
nen uneriparteten GnDc gebradyt iporz
Den. Sn elmer Union @eriammlMne
Der Strciter. 81 Der lid, isf3ig Wann
ein9efllnben bntten. ioQte iibcr Die @ei>
legung ba5n. @eiterfiibruns bes
Streifs abgeitimmt lperben. Sie
Stinmllng Der Webrteit id)ien fir
ipeiteres Musbarren 5u iein. ais ploss
LID 5tpanSis Der Nulpeieuocu Hepolner
sogen unb selraltiam Die 2citung Ser
Yerlammlrlng an lid, ri'ien. Cine
In5abl Der Strcitcr ipurSc bur6
Srobursen aus penn 2ofal getrieb,n
uno als iie unter Ecliseiihue suriids :
fchrten. mar barcits aboeltimmt MnO
belbloiicn tporhen ben Strcif auf5us
aeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-02
ND. 1928.

Saar Sie erobe sdlasaber perlest.
Ser Wabnlinniee ipolite eben ben
crttten Sti6 fiibren. ais Ssrau Bar
bard @tnter unO Sobn Oates. ,pei
M:ttalleoer Der Stride. ibm in ben Irn,
tlelen. Su Dem acknowledgement
Admpfe erlttt Srau @inter einen Stid
tn Die Soanb. mnb Gates erbiclt cinen
lEner5battcn S6nitt am Mrm. Gin
Oueenp Wdnner etlten ben Yeibcn III
quite uno iiberIrdltisten S6uette.
&dmpfeno llnb lid, ipebreno tpurbe cr
mad oem 8efdnsniB abgeiiibrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-02
QuftiHiffer mnentmntlist.
GnfIanb. Ga(.. 30. l.!

g q "a II D, Nal., ~. W(dt.
Sic Tcrionen. bic BET benz iiinsz
iten 2,ftihiii 1lnfaIl ernitc Wer<
lesllngen erlittcn baben. bsiinben iid
idnlmtIih berbdltniRndBig ipobl in,
Nooiensltz Soipital in @ertleb unb
man eripartet. iie obne Iusnabme an,
2ebcn erbalten 81 fonneu. sluh g.
g. 9fobaers. Ser $oiilfsmaiHiniit.
beiien Verlebunsen man anfGnglih fir
tobtlid) bielt. ipirb picber b.reeitelIt
lrcroem. unb &apitin Ycnfolb. Der
auitraliiche 2uftidiifer. neIher bcibe
8eine aebrofen rno innere @erlcbunz
aen erlittcn bat. 5ciste unberfsnnbarc
@uSeiehen non @eiicrlng. s. u. Wors
rell. Der Grfinber bes pcrun9liidten
2uftldiffes. ertldrte i'm 2aufe bes
Cages. icbalb er i'm Stanbe iei. oas
Soipital 81 perlaiien. !perbc CT init Den
Mrbeitcrn fir Die 6eritellung zines
neuen 0ufti6iffes bcginncn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-02
,WaMtreiter" ncrsrciien ii@ an
sSraucu.

2erineton, Gp.. 30. Wfai.
Sie 9iad,treitcr hnben leet, gSo6,
sic ipribp1rtlia,c Hitterlihfeit seacn
sSralcn. bsrcn beionocrs Gent,ldp lih
riibu,t. i6mdbli6 b,i Seite seleet uuo
Srauen acpriiaelt. Del Aiorgautolpn
brofen lie in bas 8aus einer 9Sittm,.
sSrnu @artbn 9npncI. Elm. 8errten lie
ms Sreie l,no siid)tigtcn tic nit Hus
then. 10 baB al ibrem auitomnen O..
5tpeifelt miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-02
60. Gon8re6.

8 al bins on. 8. g.. %. Iaai.
Sn elmer Gonferen5 Der Siibrer in,
Genat unb 9auie. tpurbe beute per>
etnbart. cine @ertasung Des Gons
ereiies am ndditen 0ienstae eintreten
Su Iaiien.
W al bington. 8. G.. 90. Iai.
Sic S6iffsiubiioien Wprlage err
lit beute i'm Sauie tpieberum cine
NieSerInse. Sic Soft s@orlaee tpuree
gum oritten Yfale an bie Gonferen5
5uriidgeipieien. ba betreffs bcs Mbfpiez
gems Der Hoitidhen feline Ginieune err
5ielt tperben fonnts. Oasceen ianh
cine geitdtigung itatt binii1tlih Der
Eeniions Inipriihe, Der 8efeitiz
gunas Worlage, Der 9fiideritottling
cines Sbeiles Der Gntih6SigMnass
gelber CUR Seit bes gorersg sglufitanbes.
io.pie @ebaltss grbDbune bon 100 slns
geiteIlten i'm Gpnereb. Sic @ergr0z
berune Der 5eimltdtten in Der ~Arios
region" bon 160 auf $50 sldcr. lpuroe
nieberseltimrnt.
Sm Senat ip,lroe bas Gonierens>
llebereinfommen betreffs Der Smnis
bus @uilbing Bill. ionic Sbeiie Der
Yoit 4emillisunss gorlase anges
,lommen.
% aibineton. 8. G.. 25. Iai.
@illiam Sennings 8rpnn bot beutc
getpiflernaBen cine Sorcerung seeen
William Taft erlaiien. Gs 1T bies
cine Nuffprcerung i'm Werein nit linn
an ben Gonereb bos gri,lhen 3u
rihten. sic @iQ. pcld1e bic Wer0ffent>
lihung Idnmtlider Gdnpa9nes Seiz
trige poriiebt, gun, 8cieb 5ll MAIDEN.
Sic SorOcrllng criolgte BON 0incoln.
9'ebr., aus uno 5tuar per Srabt.
SefretGr Saft ianptc oaraufbin eine
biesbe5iiglidbe Intirort an $orn. @m.
I. Srpan. tporin er anaicbt. oeiicn
Mniid)t idpn INNER beiaeitimmt gu
babeu. tpic CT aus eiucm 9riefe. ben er
am 80. slpril an Senator gurrop
ianbte. mnb BEN or in 8ieberbolnns
Srpan iibermittelte. benefit.
@ arlington 3. g.. 90. 01ai.
Ton Bills ipurnen i'm 9nuie ange>
non,n,en = @elrdbrlmg bes @egez
rcbts Der Stabt Salt 2afc Gitn iibcr
bic Sort Douglas aRilitdr Heierz
bation bc5iiglid 9f0brenleguns. ferner
We9eredt Der 0eletpare & 9uniom
Hirer Giienbabn iiber bic Wtilitdrs s9ies
icrbation Tlattsbnrg. 81. g.. gr5fi=
nung eincs Sbeils Ser Gbcpenne urS
Stanbing &od Igentiir.
" a Arlington. .. G.. 27. SRai.
Ser Gonfcrens<Ycridt iiber Die
6innnssSill ipurbe beute 9indnittag
bonn Jtcprdicntantens6anic nit 1876
Neaen 40 Stimmen anaenomn,cn.
Sic @in bcid,rGnft sic Sringliehfeitss
llmlaufsmittel auf 500 aEilionen
Collars.
S aibinetou, 9. G., %. Mai.
Scr Scnat nabm bcute. iohnlb or
i'll Sibung trat. ben Gpnferen5zgeridat
ibtr Die MISUNDERSTANDING fpiebcr
auf. ,Gs seiete iidb lciort. SaB cine
ernitlihe Sppoiition icitens Der 0cz
nlofraten niht su beiiirfteu lit.