davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-08
Ql1slano.

- Nus 8remen tpiro geihrteben:
Scr faufm Gnnti6e Berfebr
(Shiffe uno @aaren) 1T in elmer s n t.
Dideluna begriffen, Der ii9 fetn friihe7
res sSabr an Die Settle iteIen fanr.. Ser
@elammtraumaebalt oner fir bremild)e
Gebnung auf Der Meier angefommenen
Seei6ifie ftieg BON 1,733,800 Sons tn
Sabre 1890 auf 1854, 900 8. i'm Sabre
1891, 5. +. nm reihlth 20 pGt. 9as lit
Elm Sat, Der bel allen SeebGfen 3u ben Sell
tenbeiten 9e60rt. Sir Die Staot Bremen
lit er4no6 meit gr0Ber. 6ier bob ii6 ndnz
Seeibiffe bon 1173,400 S. auf317, 900 e.,
ollo INN 50 pgt. 0Db lit bies ni6t auft
ben getuohnlt1en 3atpa6s gu iAieben, ionz
bern in .eriter 9inie .auf baS Torti6reiten
Der Rorrettton Der unterfpeier."
- St BreuBen lit man auf BEN per5
ntnfttgen @eoa1fen gefommen, oaE man
i'm eigenen 9anbe better uno erfoloreider
&olontlationssQoliti treiben fam, als in
Nfrtfa. Sn 8 ftpreuBen tpiro nit Der
urbarma6un Der 9phmoore,
energtlh p0rgegangen. Die 6uftDetlung
grDBerer 6o6mporfG6ei1 bat BET BEN tleiz
lten Seuten plel Nnflang %gefunoen. Cine
grDBere Mn3abl btSber IN Dienenoer. Gtelz
lung be tuoliGer 2elte nit fletnen Gripar>
lttlien bat Die 0elegenbeit 3ur SelbltftGn>
0t9ma6ung nit Sreuosn ergriffen; 10 lit
bet 6etoefrug Die fGlt eine @epiertmetle ut1z
taiienoe &olonie ,8ismard" en~ttauDelt.
Die Ge9ierunG 1glaubt, bic idmmtIiden oitz'
preuBtl6e1 Wtopre, bic mebrere Quaorat>
meilen einnebmen, in einem 9i3eitraun1 bon
80 Sabren Der &ultur su3ufii6ren uno
fYfeIo (lft1Hprfo nnn Mrkoi 4orEo ,, :I;o. S..A
leBbaft 3u MAIDEN uno 10 Der BroDina All
erbalten. Von Yrtbatleuter tDurDen in ben
leBten Sabren i'm &retle YilfaQen, in ben
Sretlen 20bau, Yelplin, S1merin IL. !. /.
gegen 20 grOBere sitter paraelirt uno Die
Bar3ellen a n fletne 2eute perfauft. Selbits
berftdIoli@ f0nnen Die Sri6te Der tnneren
&olonilation nur laagiam reifen.. SIN
eintgen Sabr5ebnten ieoo6 tperoen. penn
man aut Dem betretenen We9e forti6reitet,
3auienoe bon Nrbeiterfamilien augeiiebelt
lein. Dos lit enti6ieDen biniger, prqtttz
1her uno altA beilianter fiir ben Staat, als
Die G~ol0nllatton Nfrifas.
- Wa6 elmer Metbung aus 6eiDeI=
berg lit bort Der @enerals Gonlul a. g.,
Segati0lsrdtb I1eobor boil Bu nier aes
itorben. st mar ols Der innate Der filuf
Sobne beS befannten @elebrten un0 Otplo;
ilateil Gbriittan Scarf Sofas BON 8unlen
am 3. Sanuar 1882 in Gom gebnreu. gtad
Spuenbung letner Stuoien urb nadoem CT
als Doctor Der 0tedte pronobirt bate,
toaltote er it6 Der oiplomatiihen @arriere
5u.. Oils Ntta6e' murbe CT Der preltBii6en
@elanotl6aft %bei9egebeu, Die 1859 unter
9ettung oes ipdteren Wtiniiters Des Snuern,
9rafen 6rieori6 GuIenburg, mad @bina,
Sapan uno Siari 9ing unb 1861 init China
rno Sapan Die eriten 6anDelspertrGae abb
lbloB. Spdter mar ct 9egationslecretdr in
ditto De Saneiro uno Stodbolm lnD mad,
Der @rridiuas bes MoroDeutlhen Blrnoes
@elda{tStrdger in Gina. SIM Sabre 1875
tpurOe Vt gum @eneralzG oniut in QlerQnz
brte1 %e1nannt, nabr1 abes balD oarauf
leltsn Apldleo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-08

sic tDdteu MIR, tras ollie 9lnbern tbun
tperOen. Die S6ulO trdfe gan3 allstn
Oicieu;aen, peld1e Die frsie Stlberprdgung
pur6 @eieB ein9eii6rt urlo ooourh ben
Silberoolar ftett1 bcs @oIooolars gum
8ertbineHer genahtsbdttetl.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-08
Aedtte Sp0rCQmReit.

Gs III a@te 5pdrianntett, Sepb's @arIdparina 40
faufem, beam p100 DOZEN fur einet Oonar" gilt urz
1rrinatidy 1nb einaig MIR fur bieie pnpnlire MteDiitn.
Wenn Gte bte8 an erprpben ir%iinIBe1, tduTeit sic
eine Blaf5e 9ppb'8 Sdrfdpdrila un5 f1efien feren
Snbalt. ste pereen feben, baS biefetke 100 9bee=
IDffe1 rou entbdlt. Damn Ieien Gle Die GebrGtd8z
a~nDctfgna anb Gte trereen finoen, baB etne Durhz
fGnttt$be1iS fur gerfpren pplt eerfbtebenen Qlters<
ffufen peHtger aI8 etnen Sbeelbfi1 prn auSNna@t.
0a8 TIT gents Elm nberteusen6er uno unanfcbtbdrer
:Detuets fur bic ctSentha!nItGe Btrtuns5Fdbisteit nnb
bic Statstett Dpn
SpnS'B 8arfapartin. s&
ogstr BADEN Spr eintsen Mpnaten nit benz @cbruuh
BON Sppb'S Sariapart1a In u~nierer MnItalt begpnnen;
radbent mir feline 9Btrtnn8en bepka6tet BADEN, iteben
mir ni@t an au ~erflirer, bab mir e$ fur cine quite, rer=
I .5fthe unD mp1ltbdti9 tpirfenhe lacbtStn fur BEN
Sdrlilen9efrala unb fur SoSptthler nnb GnItalten
rte bic rnItiae hdltel." GtfsrS Of Mercp, @et
@terte Ctr, Cincinnati, 8.
Setrtn 8rftanEt bsErer 6ettts fe.
rMaetn adnses 2eben lang mar tb ppt1 ferrpbulbSen
Mnfanen 9epldst. @te btlben cine Der berpprlfebcnbz
fen GrtnnerrnSe1 aus f1etner Gta6er5eit; ttcbrere
Sabre lang r%tdttet fe Mid unid6tg 5u trSerD ipeLher
ernini4en Grbett. SD baltic Sppo'g Sariapdriad.
tpetHe5 tb nit 1lnterbre6utSe1 10 Sabre lang eez
npn1fien Babe, fur ba8 Bette n1tr ie pprSefpmr1sne
Setlmitte1.. SD Bin iett so Sabre alt unb metn GGse=
retnbefinben fheint beier tI fctn fenn ie." s.. 9.
Gbtptt, Warrea, %. 8.
3nnS'a 8arfapartAa
Dertauft tn alien apDtbefen. ST; feds fur S.. Gtnsts II.
nnetu ~suberettet pcn 6. 8. Sep6 & Gp, 2prea, Bfai.
100 InJrm Gin l1Ilar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
SULLIVAN.

MAY 16.-There will be preaching at the
Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at
2 80 o'clock.
G. Hershey and mother, Of Ruggles, Wis.
tied at Mr.. Rogers last Friday.
Eve Dennis is in Wellington learning
dressmaklng.
Mary Drake, Of Huntington, was in
town last Friday.
Morris Reiser has accepted a position in
the Myers pump works and has gone to
Ashland. We are sorry to lose our black
smith.
Iohn Sadler is at home for few days.
Joseph Palmer and c. o. Sadler have
been added TO the pension list.
Work Is progressing finely on the new
buildings In town.
Philip Kosht is putting the last coat Of
paint on the parsonage.
Joshua Wells pronounces the beat on
Sullivan lake success. It reminds him Of
the many rides be has had on the Hook
ing and Ohio rivers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
HUNTINGTON.

MAY 16.-The third anniversary of the
Epworth league was celebrated Sunday
evening. Notwithstanding the weather
and the roads there was a very good audi
ence present, snd the exercises were very
interesting. The music was very fine.
Rev. A. L. Winter and wife are appointed
delegates to the Epworth league conven.
tion at Mt. Vernon.
1t has rained almost every day this
month 80 far. The weather is quite warm
now and fruit trees are in full bloom, with
good prospect of an abundance Of fruit.
A good many have not got their oats in
yet and it seems to be question in their
minds whether it will pay to put them in
now when it does dry of.
Saturday night the water was higher
than any one can remember of eyer seeing
1t here. All the little creeks were roaring
rivers. Half mile south Of the center
the water was over a foot deep on the
sidewalk. A good many fences near the
creeks were washed away
]. B. Robinson visited his friends in
Centerton last week.
Mrs. Milo June spent Friday in La
Grange.
G. Z. Clark and wife, from Warrens-
burg, Mo, visited at NJ. r. Smiths.
Born, on Friday, May 10, 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Richmond, triplets-two little
girls and boy. One little girl and the
boy died.
j. b. Pratt spent night not long since
with our old friend and pastor, Rev. VIC.
Dawson, In Wooster.
Caucus on Friday evening, the Goth, 10
elect a delssnie 70 setdro Mansfield the
25th. ~
have been requested 10 call a meeting
again on Saturday evening, this week, 70
complete arrangements for decoration, as
1t was such bad night no one was able
to get out last Saturday evening.
The Epworth League will give an ice
cream social on Friday evening, this week
at Brewster Roice's. All are cordially In
vited TO attend.
Huntington was the banner town at the
county examination for admission To the
high schools, as three Of our students
passed-May Clark, Harry Pratt and Ell.
mer Eckles.
Mrs. A. E. Danforth, Of Peru, O., will
occupy the pulpit Of the Universalis;
church next Sunday morning and evening
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Late U. s. Govt Report
@!a':'!,!! q! Bsk{9g BSx5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEW LONDON,

MAY l6.-The wedding bells still con.
tinue 10 ring Henry Brenenstul and
Miss Mary Simmons have joined hands
and hearts for lite's pilgrimage together
Said union occurred on the 10th.
Our music loving people have been
favored with two open air concerts the
past week. The music may not have been
very classical, but it was certainly very
noisy, and there Is no doubt but that the
newly married couple wished the serenad-
ers had not come.
We learn through the Record OF the
death in Pen Yam, N. Y, of Mrs. Z. f.
Moore.
Mrs. G. A. Van Horn attended the
annual state convention of the w. r. G. at
Piqua this past week as delegate from
Runyan Relief corps.
Rev. H. X. Crane was at the state asso-
citation of Congregational churches held
at 0berlin last week.
Mrs, G. w. Knowlton visited her
daughter, Florence, at Urbana, last week.
Dewey CookinRham is at present work.
ing in Cleveland.
Mrs. Hunnewell, Of Bronson, visited her
father, Rev. N. J. Close. a few days since
Mr.. Mitchell, OF Indianapolis, Ind.
came to town Monday, May 0, and with
his wife is at her mothers. Mrs. Robert
Fulton.
Dell Brsck was in town the past week
Mrs. A. Zuber, Of Columbus, o., spent q
day In town, the guest of Mrs A. X
Mcconnell.
Mr. YanWicklen's family have arrived
from Virginia 10 make their future home
among us,. -.----r Ncl
Charles Gates, Of Chicago III, paid 1
brief visit to his sister, Mrs. II. L. Elder, oi
this place.
Rev. Ralph ]. Smith and family, Of
Newport, KY, are the guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Weston.
On Tuesday evening, May II, there will
be held in the NJ. E. church, concert
under the management Of G. o. Blakesle,
Of Cleveland, assisted by the choir. Pro
ceeds for the benefit Of the choir.
Prof. Gray, Of Baldwin university, Be
rea, o., filled the pulpit OF the NJ. E
church Sunday morning. The exercises
In the evening were principally conducted
by the Epworth league.
Rev. w. G. Allen, of ST. Johns, Mich.
preached at the Congregational church
last Sunday.
The NJ. Z. Aid society will meet lu the
church Friday afternoon.
The Daughters Of Rebekah held soci
al at the home Of s. Dirlam last Friday
evening,
On May 10 as W. d. Golding was as
cending ladder to reach the roof OF hit
building, the ladder fell from under him
and, according to the law Of gravitation
Mr.. Golding fell also, striking heavily
upon some timber, injuring his back and
hip. 1t will doubtless be long time be.
fore he fully RECEIVERS from the effects Of
bis fall. Mill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
That Tired Eeeline

Is often the iorerunner Of serious illness
which may be broken up II good tonic
like Hoods Sarsaparilla is taken ln seas.
on. This medicine invigorates the kid.
neys and liver TO remove the waste from
the system. purihes the blood and builds
up the strength
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
PENFIEID.

MAY l5,-The rainy weather of the pas,
week has enabled the farmers to read the
confab between johnson and Braman and
decide, II possible, by their self extola.
tions, which is the proper man to instruct
their delegates to vote for at Mansfield in
the coming convention.
The apple trees hang fuller of blossoms
than they have for several years previous
and we hope they have not blossomed for
naught.
Fred Barlow went to Cleveland last Sat
urday, taking with him four horses,
which he enters In the sales of this week.
Miss Sylvia, Turner, Of Brooklyn, O..
has been spending a few days visiting a,
Rev. @. A. Reeder's.
Miss Eta Hull, of oberlin, spent satur.
day and Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hull
Milo Jackson Is, presumably, the hap
piest man in the township aud why
shouldn't he be, since son came to make
his scjourn inNlilo's family Tuesday, May
10?
There Is to be necktie party next Fri.
day evening at the residence of G. r. Starr
by the ladies' aid society. A good time Is
anticipated and everyone is invited.
The proceeds 60 towards the contemplat.
ed repairs Of the NJ. E. church.
At the quarterly conference of the NJ.
E. church last Saturday w. G. Bost was
licensed local preacher.
Do not forget the caucus next Friday
evening. Let every Republican voter be
present To give his voice for either John
son or Branan.
Rev Hughes made very pleasant calls
on several Of his friends and acquaint-
anccs during his short visit among us.
BY the circulating reports those OF our
Penheld students who attended the exam.
inatlon at Eyria for scholarship, found
II more difficult than they had expected
and that there 10 yet little to be learned.
Since II Is now a well.established fact
that catarrh is a blood disease, medical
men are quite generally prescribing
Ayers Sarsaparilla for the most loath.
some complaint, and the result, In nearly
every instance, proves the wisdom OF their
advice.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR.
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE.
About tbe Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their I'm
mediate Vicinity.


damhgeoflOy cyclone which passed from
south 70 ncrh, destroying nearly every.
thing in ierpath. Taking first s. D, Oak.
ley's barns and trees and Will Woodberry's
house on south Main street, tearing off
caves and cornices, it struck the store of
A. 7. Van VaIkenburg and strewed the
chimney in all directions and next tore
the fruitapd shade trees belonging to NJ.
II. Huffman out by the roots. 1t then
swept actoss East Main street, over the NJ.
(. church, taking the chimney and com.
pletely demolishing the horse sheds
From there Il sped northward, taking
trees and laying fences fiat The rainfall
that afternoon was about the heaviest ever
known here. The streets we're completely
flooded with water and sidewalks north of
town were swept away.
Mrs. Walter Ingraham and daughter of
Lorain, are spending a few days among
relatives and friends.
Mrs. B. W. Wells has a music class in
town OF about fourteen scholars. All who
wish 10 take music will find Mrs. Wells a
capable teacher.
Miss Ella Ingraham, Of Lorain, Is the
guest Of N {ngraham and family.
Misses N ia Collins, Fannie BITS, Sibyl
stroup, Gs Bart and Messrs Jos Oak.
ley and Cht Inman attended the Y. P. S
c. Z, couye ion at Wadsworth, Saturday
May IA. 4
Don't for + the Y. P. S. C.E. cap social
at the horn Pf Miss Fannie Belts, FRIDAY
evening, v keO. Young men, come pre-.
pared TO III y cap and thus have the
pleasure tk,ng some fine young lad,
/ Thei ts,fo be held at the town hal
sathda SasZbtSor nakiAg further deces
sary arrangements for decoration day wa,
postponed, tn account OF the stormy wea
ther, until Iext Saturday night.
On accoupt Of sickness Mrs. W. G. Au
bic and farhly were delayed in starting tC
their futur5 Illinois home last week.
Harry Hahn Spent Sunday at A. T. Var
Valkeuburg's.
Mrs. Blocker, who has been spending
week or two at the home of her brother
George Belts, returned to her home in Ak
ron Wednesday.
Joseph Fretz, of Chippewa Lake, can
didate for county auditor, was seen on oul
streets Saturday last.
The X. o. 7. N. are making arrange
ments for grand entertainment in the
near future.
Miss Maud Smith, teacher in the Fire
stone district, spent Sunday at her home
Smithyille.
Willard Glar, who has been working In
LaGrange for the past two weeks, spent
Sunday with his family.
A child of Mrs. Renolds, of Wellington
died last Tuesday Of spinal disease. The
remains were brought here, Thursday, for
burial.
j.. O., you better take those socks home
you borrowed about midnight on the way
home from the Y. Z. S. z. L. convention
at Wadsworth. You were not to blame In
getting your feet wet, as you we're iording
Black river to see II II was safe to drive
through with the girls, and Charles did a
kindly act when he called at a strangers
10 Homer 10 borrow lantern and had to
give q guarantee that he was minister's
son before he could get IT, A.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
BRIGHTON,

MAY 15'-Charles Whipple and son,
Will, of Toledo, are visiting at ]. c.
Whipple's,
James Jones, Of Fostoria, was in town
last week.
A meeting will be held Tuesday even.
ing TO make arrangements for decoration
day.
Memorial service in the Congregational
church Sunday, May 20. Sermon by Rev.
Hyde, OF 0berlin.
T. II. Clark is very sick.
Mrs. L. W. Hart is slowly improving.
Our assessor reports fourteen deaths and
eleven births between April, 1891, and
April, 1902. Three OF those who died
were over eighty years Of age
o. Hall spent few days in Elyria last
week.
MAY 1O-T. II. Clark is very low with
some trouble with bis brain.
Mrs. Chas. Peet is quite poorly with
lung trouble.
The two Mrs Whipples, Of Toledo, are
visiting their father.in-law. ]. q. Whipple.
j. p. Plum, Of Kenton, o., Is visiting
friends in this place.
The dance in the town hall Friday
night was we'll attended in spite of the
rain.
James Lovelaud has rented the Haynes
place and expects to move soon.
Charles Green lost valuable COW Sat
urday.
Henry Hardy expects to improve the
looks OF his place with fresh coat oI
paint soon, GRT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18

CHAPMAN & ROBINSON
are showing fine line of mems suits at
$3.50 500, 6OO $50, 7OO 500 and up to $40
Boys suits at
$500, $780, 400, 4.5O, 500 and up to Is
Children's suits at
ST, 1,5O It's, So, $3.50 and up to So
Children's blouse waists 25 c.. Boys knee pants 25c
Childrens and Misses caps at 25 C. and Soc
Boys and mems tennis flannel shirts 25c, 40c nd 5Oc
The best values in town in 80 c. overals
= Come to us for bargains.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18

II T, HASKELL, Attorney
J, at-law and notary public.
Loans and collections made a
specially. Office in bank
building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18

/ II. DICKSON, Attorney
j. at-law and solicitor of
American and foreign pat
ents, west side public square.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18

n e., SUTLIFF, dealer in
u. coal-Anthracile ,Massil-
Ion, jackson, etc.; prices low,
terms cash. Office on West
Liberty st. Telephone 48.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18

DUSH & STEVICK-Geo.
u G. Bush and Chas. G. Ste
wick, general insurance agt's,
Benedict block. 22tf.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18

DRAFT & HERRICK, flour
III and feed store. Free de-
livery to all parts of the cor
poration. Railroad street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18

D. n. GOODWIN, insur-
n, ance agent and notary
public. Deeds, wills, con-
tracts, etc. written neatly and
legally. Over Serage's shoe
store.
, 1892-01-16

position to inform the Telegraph that Sem
ator Edward 4 figure was the obtaining
OF the appointment Of two democrats from
his district John 3. Leach To the post
mastership Of the senate ana Benjamin
Congdon to committee clerkship. A dis
patch from Albany to the New York Ad-
yertiser says: nThe appointments were
offered him. and he was glad to serve his
friends and please the democrats at home
At the same time who had voted for him H
It ls, of course, to be presumed that State
stealer David 3. Hill put up tie job to
capture Edwards.
, 1892-01-16
A LEssON IN GEeADTaa AFs
"a FRRE "TRIP
no THE
w ORLDsS FAIR


COMMENCING MAY 1, 1898
The History Company Of San Francisco.
Cal. (capital stock 500,O00) the oldest and
largest publishing house on the Pacific
Coast, this day announce that they will
give, ABSOLUTELY FREE, a ticket to the
World S Fair and return, including meals
enroute one week q days. hotel accommo-
datlons, SIX admission tickets to the expo
siJion grounds, two tickets to leading
Chicago theatres and such other privileges
as may insure a pleasant trip, to deserving
persons, who comply with their require
ments.
NOTICE
Those desiring to go to the Worlds Fair
dress us at once for full particulars. This
otfer does not apply to persons of means
who are III a position to meet the expenses
OF such trip themselves, but to enterpris
ing intelligent young men and women who
can appreciate such an opportunity and
make the most of it. Teachers, clergymen,
students, farmers bright sons and daugh-
ters, in fact any all possessing energy, en-
terprlse and character will be eligible.
THE CHANCE OF LIFETIME.
Every young man or woman who desires
to go to Chicago and see the wonders of the
greatest exhibitions the world has ever
known, should address us at once. Such
an opportunity is rarely offered and the
trip will be the event Of a life time to those
who go. Address
THE HISTORY COMPANY
THE HISTORY BUILDING
723 Market st San Francisco, Cal.
, 1892-01-16

The Seattle Telegraph yesterday pick ed
up the paragraph Of THE TRIBUNE, relative
to Edwards, the independent republican
senator, Of New York, who voted with the
democrats to organize that body. The
Telegraph defended the senator and said
he was manly ETC., because THE TRIBUNE
stated that 'sThe figure was not given, q for
which he sold out, The TRIBUNE is now in
, 1892-01-16

PERHAPS the most interesting divorce
case Of recent years is that Of two Quakers
to be tried at the present term Of court III
Media, Pa, wherein wife's bleeding tenn
pie and an iron poker cut a figure The
sister Of the wife Of the peaceful family
visited Thomas and Jane and tells how
she reasoned with Thomas. to convince him
that he was wong, whereupon Thomas
said to her, Annie, I will not be bulldozed
by thee That settled it-with Annie.
, 1892-01-16

OLD BISMARCK paid a high compliment
to the protective policy Of this country
many years ago. Now comes his successor
Won Capriyi ana says significantly i'll dc.
batting commercial treaty in the Reich
stag.
It's a phenomenon Of high importance
in the worlds history that the formation
of great empires is now proceeding. Our
eastern neighbor extends from the Him
alyas to the Polar Sea. Shells in possession
Of almost all the necessaries Of life pro-
duced within her own boundaries. Beyond
the ocean the population of the United
States increases at rate Commensurate
with the consciousness of their power and
their own interests. We saw the attack
made BY the Mckinley bill with amaze
ment. 1t astounded us, and voices were
heard loudly proclalming that it was in
consistent with international law. But ma
tions will go yet further in the promotion
of self-interest. It is not improbable that
in future wars will not be fought with
arms, but with clauses of bills and with
tariffs