davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12

ceeded to ballot for officers and
ton resulted in the choice Of paa e'c
for president; Barnes, vioa aul r,stce
Dnrand, secretary; Roes, t t,saaa
Nothing in the way OF deolsmstioa safst'
cept a debate, was carried ONT 'nS' es,
The Y. Q. l.. S. had raths,
meeting, having only a debate by !, s suis'
entertainment. Some Tina way q
close OF the session Friday. some ,,; 10
lous student had hv 1.-TWO
means secured "a snnn,- some
llmDurger cheese, which he di.,.S y
uted around in the upper storv sl''lo'
building and when the members 20
societies gathered there in the svsa; !ls
that cheese began to make itself h.al,
Many a head went out Of a windom4 'a,
many o darning the boy who hon aaa
that cheese received. Later in ill., su'
ing a crowd of boys went to Nv '' !,
cemetery and carried one Of the ~. w
stones which have not yet been r.ma a
down the hill and placed it in , ~.
handing position in front of a how.
that neighborhood. Whether bovs ~, =
to be allowed to NEEDLE with toms
stones or not, just because they ara ~,
lege students, we don't know, bnt =,
think not. This week and throras "
balance of the term we suppose that nv :
a sound will be heard out Of thu a.,
legiates.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12
YANKToa COUNTY FARMERS.
The Products omo of them are PREF
~ iuu I'm - p.nrx <1,Rr wau,

The Products some OF them are Prepar-
Ing to Grow this Year.
Farmers hereabouts are preparing for
their spring planting and in talking
among them as we run upon them
casually we have gathered a few facts
and figures.
William Miner will utilize 225 acres
this year, planting 1t to corn, hax, oala
aud wheat.
john Mowery is preparing for 80 acres
of wheat, 10 Of oats, 40 Of corn, 20 of fax
and two of garden stuff.
Frank Withie will plsnt 40 acres Of
corn, 10 Of wheat. no of ilax, As Of oats
AMI 10 - various speeIalties.
Lou Seeley IS acres Of
corr, 80 Of wheat, 65 of oats, as of flax
40 Of breaking to be sown to fax.
l.. Howard will raise 25 acres OF corn,
ID of oats and 2 Of potatoes.
Milton Mowery. is preparing for 90
acres Of oats, Is of wheat, 60 OF corn and
2 of potatoess He has 1900 bushels OF
old corn on hand.
These farmers are all largely engaged
in stock growing and make that their
specially. II will be gratifying to mill
owners to know that every farmer thus
far interviewed proposes raising . few
acres Of wheat this year.
Smoke Raxters Lucky Star 5 cent
cigar
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12
COLLEGE WORK.

Meetings of the Literary Societies
and a Snm-up Of the First Week,s
Work After Vacation.
On Wednesday last the students oil
Yankton college began work on the
spring term of school. and although
everybody had the best of resolutions
the good nature that is always to be
found under the waistcoat of a student
is sure to crop out once in o while. AS
to the manner in which that good ma
ture is shown we will allude further on.
The literary societies Of the college
held their regular weekly meetings last
week, and in the Philomathaens and
Arlstonians the election of officers oc-
Cured. Tho young ladies elected Miss
Agnes Sheldon president, Miss Alice
Aingsbury, vice president, Miss Jennie
ketehum. secretary, and Miss Ella Ham
bleton. treasury.
A programme Of Literary exercises was
carried out in the same
meeting. The Philomathaens,
after much discussion rro-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12
Nll
RAILROAD TINE TAEEE.

CHICAGO. MILwAuKEB j. ST.. PAUL RAILnsAp.
The east bound passenger train leaves at s;W
B.. n. each day, except sunday.
The passenger train from the east arrives az
$40 each day, except Sunday. .oo
The west bound train [mlxed] leaves at S:'s
each day, except Sunday.
The train from tho west [mixed] arrives ~
. p. M. each day, except Sunday.
The accommodation train leaves fer the shss
o:2s q, m. ard arrives from the east at 20 y.
IN. each day. except Sunday.
CHICAGO Il NORTHWESTERN RAILEokp.
Tbs east bound passenger train leaves at 6:2u
q. N. each day. except sunday.
The passenger train from the east arrives AZ
s:55 p, m. each day, except Sunday
A Sunday passenger train leaves at 7:So q. IN.
tiona with through passenger trains from ana
to Chicago.
Accommodation trains leave for the east
each day. except HundRH at $50 a. m. and LAY
p. In. and arrive from ttk east each day, excepb
Sunday, az 12;10p m. and 8:k5 p. M.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.

SENATE.
Washington, April IA resolution
was offered by Mr.. Beck and agreed to
appointing Senator Gibson to the mem
bershIp Of the senate committee on conn.,
merce in place Of Jones, of Florida
during the present temporary absence
of the latter senator from the senate.
Mr.. Morgan's resolution, recently sub
mitted, relating to Nicaragua claims,
was, at his request, referred to the COM
mittee on Nicaragua claims.
HOUSE.
Mr., Morrison, from the committee on
ways and means, reported o bill to re-
duce the tariff taxes and to modify the
laws in relation to collection of revenue.
Referred TO the committee of the whole.
Mr.. McKenly presented the views OF
the committee.
Mr.. O'Neill (Pennsylvania) asked leave
to have printed in the record the protest
of employees, representing $4,000 work.
men in all the states in the union,
against o reduction of the tariff.
Mr.. Morrison insisted that the pro-
test be presented throughpetition.
Mr.. Morrison, from the committee on
rules, reported a resolution for approval
Mr.. Morrison stated that q bill recently
passed by the house known as the arbi.
tration bill, wa inadequate In its pro
visions. The object Of the pending
resolutions was to enable congress to
learn the facts of tho case, SO it migh'
protect its legislation.
Mr.. Regan commended that con
gress had no more power to regulate
questions between common carriers ant
their hired laborers than q question arts
ing between comaaon carriers and tn
butchers or grocers. They were loca
questions and the fact that the partieI
might be engaged in Interstate com
merce did not give congress jurisdiction
over them. The question wa
whether a democratic hous
of representatives would deny and re
pudiate the act for the government o
whether it would assume that the state
were no longer able to execute thei
functions.
Mr.. Morgan thought it was time th
house should dispel the illusion in til
minds of laboring men-an illusion tina
relief laid in the body of this house
Relief could not be found here or b
aided by any legislative enact
ment. 1t was the duty G
the house to speak at-onc'
In order that the w%orkingmen migt
stop, pause and consider. Powdsrl
stood at the head of a powerful organ
!, cation which he e%ndeavored to Cover
with wisdom.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12
semi-Local Clippings.

~ ~
Sioux Fall News: Mrs. Matte Grois
and son, of Yankton, were visiting
friends in Canton last Friday.
Sioux Falls Press: With Sioux Falls
silver mines and Yankton coal mines Ds-
kota is bound to boom this year.
Mitchell Republican: f. "A. HuQsins
went to Yankton yesterday in response
to a subpoena as witness to appear be-
fore the United States court.
Mitchell Republican: The later re.
turns from Yankton indicate that the
result of the city election was virtually
q victory for this Law and order people.
Sioux City Journal: Hugh L. ?.
Chine, of Yankton, who has been pay-
ing his brother, Mr.. L. D. Chins, q visit
in Sioux City, returns home this morn.
ing.
Vermillion Plain Talk: B. +. Reeve
went to Centreville Monday by way of
Yankton. He ls emphatically Of the
opinion that the Yankton extension OF
the Northwestern road needs bsllastiDg
up.
Chamberlain Register; P. Frostsd
is among the witnesses who go to
Yankton this week....Judge o. o, Nor.
row is attending to business before the
United States court at Yankton..".
Deputy united States Marshal Geo.
Wright, ia in Yankton.
Diana Advocates: The new time card
which took effect Sunday on all divis-
ions of the @. NJ. & st. P road in Dakota,
is o very desirable change for the travel
ing public. Close connections are now
made 80 that a person q go through to
Sioux City and Yankton, or return,
without any stop over.
Parker Era: The attention of our
readers is called to the advertisement OF
Tom Marshall, the leading Yankton
grocer. There are many of our readers
who do their trading at Yankton. Wher
in Yankton give Tom Marshall a call
....Henry Truxus, of Yankton, has rem
ted w. a. Houts' farm q little south
east of town, for a market galden....Mrd
Sarah Harrison Of Yankton is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. George s. Bailey,
Vermiliion Plain Talk: The Yankton
coal company held a meeting the Other
evening and decided to sink a shaft q
their finding on the Jencks farm as soor
as arrangements could be completed
Since the first discovery was made they
have "circled" the first coal hole Will
other holes covering an area OF ont
hundred and sixty acres and in ever!
place they have found coal, showing
conclusively that there is plenty of it II
the neighborhood. Next winter we shal
be burning Yankton coal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12
ENTERTAINING THE INSANE.

A Minstrel Performance Mt the Asy
lum Which May be Repeated.
Friday evening the insane asylum was
the scene Of a minetrel entertainment by
an amateur organization made up OF
employees and patients which was pro
ductive OF much enjoyment, The hal
in the asylum was crowded, every
patient able to be out Of bed attending
Their delight we'll repaid the performers
for their efforts. II was a genuine Eth,
opian minstrel performance, consisting
Of humor and sentiment, dancing, sing.
ing aud dramatic performances. The
following programme was rendered:
Manager Mr.. DUFF
Tambo M. Haynes.
INTERCHANGEABLE. Austin.
Bones-Mr. Eldred.
Opening ckorus-The Night is Com,
ing on-Club.
Song-sadie Ray MI. Spring
stead.
song-A Patch from my Ange
Brothers Pants-Mr. Duff.
Song-Far, Far Away-Mr. Eldred.
Song-Come and Sit by my Sid
Llttle Darling-Mr. Austin.
Song-Shine On-Mr. Haynes.
Song-Shamus O'BrIen-Mr. Brown
PART SECOND.
Harmonica solo-Mr. Friffer.
Double jig-Messrs. Eldred and Kit
tering.
Seleotion-Crchestra.
Concluding with the laughable farce
entitled:
OLD DADS CABIN.
Old Brown-Mr. Kelly.
Peddler-Mr. SpriDgstead.
Arabella browns wife)-Mr. Brown
Lucy browns daughter) = MI
Fieffer.
r. is possible that the performanc
will be repeated before q down tow
audiar &c, the proceeds to be used fo
the purchase Of articles for the anuse
ment of the inmates OF the insan
asylum.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12
THE CASUALTY CALENDAR.
DEATH OF ANOTHER v1or1M OF H Pc

DEATH OF ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE PEN
BERTo MILL DISASTER.
Lawrence, Mass, AGril 12--John Mil
Ter, the man who lay two hours in the
ruins of the Pemberton mill, before be-
ing rescued. died yesterday from the
effects of his injuries.
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT,
Peoria, April PA freight train CON-
ing west on the Baltimore & Ohio last
night, at $3.50 O'Clock, thirty miles east
of Connellsville, ran into a land slide.
The engine and seven cars were thrown
from the track and the engineer John
Coffman, and fhe fireman seriously 1n-
[iured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12

hundred Italians assembled at the Cana.
dian Pacific depot to go west to work
on the road at $l.25 per day. Another
body who thought the wages were not
enough interfered and prevented them
from leaving. The strikers took poss-
ession of the cars and refused admittance
to Others. Clubs and stones were freely
used and several injured, nine seriously
The police arrested the leaders.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12
CAPITAL NOTES.
pREslpENrAn NoMINATIoNs.

PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Washington, April l2-The president
sent the following nominations to the
senate to-day:
Howell E. Jackson, of Tennessee, to
be circuit judge of the United States 70,
the fifth judicial circuit, vice Jno
Baxter, deceased.
Frank Fl. Dye, to be United States
marshal for the territory of Utah.
Robert J. Border to be surveyor Of
customs ut Omaha, Nebraska.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12
Personal

J. D. Elliott, of Tyndall, attended
church in Yankton yesterday.
Col. w. Fl. Parker, of Deadwood. i. ;,
the Fountain Cisy on business.
Mrs. F. M. ziebach came down tror,
Scotland on Saturday evening,
Mrs. John Martin goes to Emno,;.
Kansas, this week for a long visit.
Rev. Stewart Sheldon, leaves to.mo,.
row morning for Boston, whore he vii,
in the future make his home.
P. J. Brady, of Mitchell, wal, TO-DAY
excused from the grand jury and viii,
start for home in the morning.
Conductor Finch, of the Sion. Fall.
run, on the Milwaukee, spent Sunday
in Yankton with Conductor jackson.
w. F. Hatch, one of the force of CON,
ductoFs on the Northwestern, spent SIM.
day in Yankton with Capt. Corm,took,
Major Sharp will arrive in a few DAYS
from Leavenworth and next week Thuu.
Gay VIII depart with bis family for thar
new home
Rev. @. f. Clapp, came home from
Huron on Saturday evening, and filled
his pulpit at both services yesterday, re.
turning this morning to Huron to r.
main until Friday.
Arthur Smith, of Oshkosh, Wisconsin
has been the guest of Lester and Mis-
Jennie Ketchum in Yankton for the pas
two days. MIR. Smith is at present en-
gagged in business at Scotland. OAK.
Jesse B. Eissman, son of our forms
townsman, Charles Elsemsp, Of Siou
City, spent Sunday in Yankton and b.
been Intervening his former companion
to-day. he will return home to.mo,
row morning.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12
FOREIGN.
GLADsToNR's BILL WILL

GLADsToNE's BILL WILL PASS.
London, April 12-The debate in the
commons Or Gladstone's home rule bill
will extend over tomorrow. 1t is
thought the bill will pass on its first
reading, without division. The budget,
which was to be introduced this evening
will not be presented until Thursday.
Gladstone's Irish land purchase bill will
be introduced Friday.
Burning OF the Minneapolis Postofice
Minneapolis, Apr. l2-Shortly after noon
a fire broke out in the third story of the
Boston block, in which the post office is
located, and the building was quickly
enveloped in flames. The building will
be a total loss. The mails have all been
saved. The fire is still burning furiously.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12

was instructed to ISSUE certificates
of election to the officers and alderman
declared elected. On motion council
adjourned.
O. J. b. HARRIS, Mayor.
Attest: u. 4. WHITE. City Clerk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12

Probate Notice.
Territory Of Dakota. county Of Yankton-In
the Probats Ceurt.
In the matter of the estate Of Hiram Bowen,
Deceased. Novice Of time appointed for
proving will, DC.
PURSUANT to an order of said court made
= on the 18th day OF ! orii. A. ID. 1886, notice
IS hereby given, +hat SatG--.s,she 24th day of
April, A. u. 1885, 1T ? o'clock p. n. of said day,
Yankton in the county of Yankton. has been
appointed as the time and place for proving
the will of said Hiram Bowen, deceased, and
Bowen for the issuai ce to him of letters of adj.
ministratlon with tte will annexed, when and
where my psrncn ilterested may appear and
contest the sam b.
Dated Ayril 18th. 1886.
L. CoNGLEToN,
SEAL) Judge of the Probate Court,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12

George Baumanu received ......l15
+. M. Brisbine received 81
P.J. Nyberg received 1
Second Ward.
George Baumann received. "a
j. NJ. Brisbine received :. Is
VIM. Ridall received /
Charles Wright received......... 4
w. .. Lavery received........ i
Third Ward.
0epTge badmRnn reserved Z. 144
JIM. Bsisbins northumberland. 50
Q. N. Wright observation-disclosures. 8
j. r. Redaeili received...... /
Fourth Ward
George Baumann reo.ived.........l 1876
j: M. Brlsbins receiyed........1 leo
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12

"
MOND
on
srRH
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VEL are
the
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w.as
pr1tra0rd
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-
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u a.v bv lie
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4
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4 donated OF
the soil a
Home
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market.
d Oompa
& iur at
member
The 9
Of the h
t.rm thi
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ing of Il
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church
The f
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rived al
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Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12

Whole number of votes cast for treas.
urer T9l, Of which VIM. Blatt received
48l and H. q. Buell. So7. Majority for
William Blatt 1T7 votes. William BIatt,
having received the highest number OF
votes cast for the office of city treasurer,
was declared, by the mayor, duly elected
CITY treasurer Of said city for the ensu.
ing year.
20 cit MARsHAL-NsrstW Ward.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12

" r At1A06ii IcCCJ YOU . . !. i
Fourth Ward
George Baumann reo.ived.....l a6
I'M Br1sbine receiyed......l leo
Whole number OF votes cast Tor city
marshal III Of which George Baumann
received as. ]. nj. Brisbine PSI, scat
tarlng u. Majority for George BAH
mann over ell 1877 votes. George Bau-
MANN. having received the highest num-
Der Of votes cast for CITY marshal, was
declared, BY the mayor, duly elected
city marshal Of said CITY for the ensuing
year.
For CITY JUSTICE De THE PRAcE--F FIRST
Ward.
Votes.
Leonidas Conglston received -. ...130
w. \, Reed received........ 6s
Newton Learned received !
Second Ward.
Leonidas Congleton receiyed....l44
w. II Reed received. "a
Third Ward.
eonidns Congleton receiyed..........15 1856
w. L. Reed received. AZ
Fourth Hard.
Lsonldas Dongietep recsived....16
w L. Reed received. SO
Whole number of votes cast for city
i~astice OF the peace 1856, of which
Leonidas Congleton Received 58S, w. It.
Reed S17 and Newton Learned one.
Majority OF Leonidas Congleton over all
$50 votes. Leonidaa Conglston, having
received the highest number OF votes
cast for the Office ci city justice Of the
psacs, was declared, by the mayor, duly
elected CITY Justice OF the peace for the
ensuing year.
FoR AEDERMEN-Fsrst Ward.
Daniel Mo Gully receiyed....... 81
j. II. Baimat received. 1O8
James Roane received. 1
"a. (. Gilman received. 1
Miles i. Woolley received. . /
Majority Of J. b. Balmat over all,14
votes. J. a. Balmat. having received
the highest number Of votes cast Tor the
Office Of alderman for the fast ward, was
declared, by the mayor, duly elected
alderman for the first ward of said CITY
for the enaning two years.
Second Ward.
Martin p. Gilman received. sal
Geo. T. Hoffman receIyed.. Al
j. L. Coxhead received. i'll
Majority Of Martin p. Gilman over ali
40 votes. Martin P. Gilman having re.
ceiyed the highest number OF votes cast
for the Office OF alderman for the second /
ward, was declared by the mayor duly !
elected alderman for the second ward
for theensuing two years.
Third Ward.
John Max received. |
A. M. English receiyed....... GAL
Maiority OF John Max 80 votos. John
Max having received the highest num-
ber;of votes for the office OF alderman
Tor the snird ward was declared by the |
nsyqf duly elected alderman for the
third ward for the ensuing two
years.
-FsnrM War6. |
Miles 7. Wooley received. 12OE
John Noonan received. 1875 I
Majority for John Noonan 8. John
Noonan having received the
highest number Of vos es cast for Tie
Office Of alderman of the fourth ward
vss declared by the may or. duly elected
alderman fer the fourth ward for tina en-
suing two years.
On motion tho city CLERK
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12
ct1Y couNcIL.
Thursday

Oficinl Proceedings of Thursday
Nights session.
Council Room, City Of Yanktoa,
T sursday, April s, 1865 o'clock p. m
-Councii convened in special session
pursuant to ordinance to canvass votes
cast at the general city election. held on
the 9th day Of April. 1885, and was call
cd to order by Mayor Harris in the chair
Roll cali. All members present except
Aldermen. Branch. Faulk and Powefs
The city clesk then. IN the presence OF
the council, opened the election re-
turns of said election and made a ON
plete abstract Of the votes cast at said
election for the several candidates for
Office at said election, with the following
result:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-12

Whole number OF votes cast lot
mayor 1872, of which O. J. B. Harris
received 500 and Jamss B. 1853.
Majority for CD b. Harris 254 votes
@. J. B. Harris, having received
highest number Of votes cast for the
Office Of mayor, was declared. by the
mayor, duly elected mayor Of said city
I r the ensuing year.
EnR nITY rREAsuRRR-Niras w. d.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-22
gser lit Tram @tms1ptp 2

Da bieie 6rase oft seitellt wiro, ~caea
mir einfad iasen, baB fe etne Dame TT,
bic es lid felt 80 Sabren CUR aufsabe nlads
tie, Standardization, bauptid&lid aber
ainberfranfteiten gu ftubiren. Sie bat
bic Rcnititution unb bic Bebirfnife oieier
aablreiden 3lafen bdonbers sepraft uno
als 8eluttat praftiider Renntnife urb
@rfabruns, tpelde iie i'm 2aufe zines Wenz
fdenalters als 2ranfenpfeserin unb Ar5t
aelammelt, bat lie ben Spptbins Shrup
ale beionberes Mittel fir sabnenbe 9inber
aufammenseieet Dieie Mebisin bat cine
ntasiide @trfuns - fe sibt 6uhe nro
@eiunbbett unb erbdIt pffenen getb. Sn
Solse bieier Mebt3in 1T 6rau Winslpw
meltberibmt semorben als W~ohlthdterin
Der ainber. limb bic 8inber tperben srcB
unb banfen ibr bafar. aud in bieier stabt
bat lie bic Sinber gu Danf perpfidtet.
@rcBe Quantitdten beS Soothin9 Sprup
merben bier tdslid perfauftunb perbraudt.
Wir slauben, Mrs. WinslOw bat iia
burd bieien Nrtifel uniterhli4 sen'adt
unb mir finb iber3eust, baB burd benielz
Ben Tauienbe BON Sinbern serettet purben
unb baB Mtlionen benielben nod nit
@rfols aebrauden werben. Seine Wutter
Bat ihre Yflidt 8ethan, peun fie nidt
Mrs. Binslow's Sootbins Sprup an=
wanbte. 8erfudt es aae 3abies giiitcr
Stem Oorf. - gu ~perfuufen Bel alien
Druaailfen. - % Gents bic Slai9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-22

Msat bate eeboft, baB Die 8ilbung
elmer Yartei Der pMnti=9 aloonz Nepubli'
faner" gu elmer &ldruna ber parteis
0erbdItnife fhbren miiBte, inbem bic
probibitionifii6en glemente innerbalb
Der repubIitanii6en 8artei ii6 oieier
ani1lieben tpiirben. Siele 10 bod err
tpinf6te Sduberung BET Partei bat ie=
bod ni6t ffattgefunben, Dielmebr 1T es
ben Semperen5lern in mebreren Staas
ten gelungen, bic republifanii6e Bartei,
p6lig ibren3meden bieniibar gu MAIDEN.
Sen Oeuti9en fann man aber unm6gs
li6 5umutben, fir Sidets gu fimmen,
bic nur elm republitanii9es Wusbdnge.
i9ilb baben, bic, fonit aber p6lig probiz
bitioniitif6 finb.
Solten fi6 aber bic 9euti9en &C.
atpungen ieben, Bel ben Nationalpabs
len bon 1888 lire eigenen Wege gu mans
belr, banr oiirfte bies bic Musfi6ten Der
&epublifaner, pieber ans Huber gu
fommen, gang betrd6tli9 berabitimmen.
Cine eclantarte Nieoerlage f6nnte
baum aber immerbin bas @ute baben,
bic Bartei bon glementen gu fdubern,
bic ni6t binein geb6ren uno barn1 bic
10 n0tbige Reorganization a%nsnbabnet.