davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

The question of candidates for the
position of governor for the next term
having been most satisfactorily set
tied by the general wish and common
consent of the whole Republican par
ty of the state, attention is turning to
the next place on the ticket. Fortu-
nate that the popularity of Col. Wood
bury is such that he will command
every Republican vote and will draw
away hundreds of patriotic demo
Gratis, who feel that their old party is
going adrift and that it is time when
honest men have right to drop par
ties and vote for principles and men
who will try to take care of the inter
ests of Vermont and the North. The
lieutenant governor will come from
the east side of the state. So far ne
one seems to be crowding himself into
the field. Mention has been made of
Mr.. Perkins of Windsor, Mr.. Arms of
Springfield, Mr.. Bates of st. Johns
bury, Mr.. Lincoln Of Lyndon and Col.
Mansur of Island Pond. Mr.. Perkins
is an editor, man of good business
experience, familiar with things of
the legislature and the state; Mr..
Arms is man well spoken of by all
and has been in the legislature; Mr..
Bates is bright lawyer, an old sol
dier, and has been in the State senate
two terms; Mr.. Lincoln is first class
business man, and has the will and
the ability to do promptly, honorably
and we'll whatever is assigned for him
to do. He is in no sense politician,
and will never hold an office which he
has begged, or which reached him
through any mysterious political op-
erations. Given the office he will
honor the place and do credit to that
class of men who have most to do
with the welfare of the state, and
least to do, as a rule, with political
offices. Last in the number men
toned we speak Of Col. Mansur of Is
land Pond. Mr.. Mansur belongs to
that class of men who are naturally
popular. He was one of those patri-
otic Vermont boys who went into the
army when a mere lad, losing an arm
and returning to select some profess
sion by which he might gain a iveli
hood He became a lawyer and has
been successful in his profession,
though engaged somewhat in busi-
ness. He has been honored by his
town and his county by the gift of
almost every Office which could be
bestowed upon him. He is a member
of the present State senate and would
grace the position of the chair of that
body. He is man of whose charac
ter nothing but good can be said and
he has no record that need be sup
pressed. We doubt not the people
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A railroad accident occurred at
Capleton, P. O., on the B. & M. R. R.
on Monday night last by which two
men lost their lives and others were
injured. A collision occurred between
two regular mail trains, the north
bound day mail, Henry Mower engi-
neer, and the south bound night mail
which arrives at Newport about 1O:3O
p. m. Capleton is the regular meet
ing place of the trains and it is sup
posed that both engineers and con-
ductors understood just what their
duties were in making the approach h
and taking the siding. The north
bound train was reported somewhat
late and it is supposed that engineer
James McDuffey, who was running
the mail south, supposed he had plenty
of time to run to the south end of the
siding and to shove in and out Of the
way before the other train reached
him. 1t had been customary to run
in the north end switch. When engi-
neer Mower approached, running
around curve he saw the head light
of the other train but not in season
to stop or greatly slacken the speed
of his train, and in a few seconds
struck the other engine with great
force. McDuffey's fireman, Will Keat-
ing of Barton, jumped and escaped
without much injury. McDuffey stuck
to his post and was crushed to death.
Freight conductor Cowan had boarded
the engine and was riding beside
McDuffey and was also killed. Mower
escaped serious injury, but conductor
James Buell. on his train was so stunned
by being thrown down as not to regain
his mind for several hours. The acci-
dent seems to have been caused by
the carelessness Of the dead engineer.
The loss to the railroad company will
be considera BILE on repairs. McDuffey
leaves a wife and two children who
reside in Lyndonville. His life was
insured for $4,000. Cowan was a sin
gle man who had mother in West
Derby who depended on him for sup
port.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19
OW SILVER is CHEAPENED.

writer in the New York Times
ssing the question comes to the
|usion that with the increase of
lad facilities, which means lower
of transportation, and with the
bsion of the application of cleo
y to mining, thereby lessening
psf of getting out the white met
|ver may be produced profitably,
/ sixty cents an ounce, but at fif-
even forty five cents. The road
b the Times writer travels in
ling this conclusion. He notes,
who have studied the question
have noted, that the decline of
has kept even pace with the in
I of the output, and says
|e state of California swarmed
Ian adventurous population en-
in gold mining. In 1859, GER
Il these miners, prospecting over
+eyada line, discovered ga vein
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19
TIE MONGREL TARIFF BILL.

The tariff-bil has at last been given
to the public, and curious tumble it
proves to be. The original intention
was to draw a practically free trade
bill, but it has been through SO many
vicissitudes that it is more of mon
grel than lost yaller dog. tits neith-
er fish, flesh nor fowl, nor good red
herring. 1t provides for deficiency
instead of revenue; it gives just
enough protection to aggravate, and
not enough to protect; it furnishes a
free list that will hurt many Ameri-
can industries and benefit none; it
embodies that most odious Of all class
legislation and most impracticable of
all forms of taxation the income tax.
It was as bad as it we'll could be in it's
original form; it has hardly been ben
Gifted by the tinkering to which it has
been subjected by amateur tariff MAX
.erS.
The Mckinley law is the outcome
of a broad scheme of protect1on, car
ried to it's logical conclusion, and af
lOI OlAS oil CHudI dI0 OG ulUd OfO DIO-
lection to all American industries. It
was made by legislators who had Civ
en- the subject the study of a lifetime,
and who patiently heard the ideas
and experiences of practical men
from all parts of the country before
reaching conclusion.
The Wilson bill was begun as
hodge podge, continued as a make
shift, and finished as compromise
It is neither comprehensive nor COM
prehensible. 1t carries out no theory,
follows no logic, satisfies no interest,
and fulfills no obligation. It has had
the bene fit Of neither inquiry nor ex-
perience. 1t satisfies neither it's friends
God save the mark-nor it's enemies.
1t is condemned by Republicans and
repudiated by Democrats. Even the
lonely Cuckoo eyes it askance. 1t
must be beaten in the senate.-Stdtes-
man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19
SUGAR WEIGHERS.

The following sugar weighers have
been appointed by Dept. Collector, A.
J. Sibley Of VT: A. P. Bean, Glover;
R. R. Beede, Albany; w. G. Bailey,
E. Hardwick; Baxter Brunnell, VOL
colt; J. G. Cattanach, No. Troy; O..
L. French, Hardwick; A. S. Chase,
Derby Line; R. B. Smith, Greensboro
Bend; P. Guild, Barton Landing; w.
J. Kendall, Newport; Al. Lyon, w.
Concord; E. M. McGaffey, Barnet;
w. E. Tripp, E. Charleston; J. EVIL
lard, Sutton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Marinda Leach.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate of Marinda Leach lat
of Irasburgh in said District, deceased, and
all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purpos-
es aforesaid, at A. b. Carpenters dwelling
house, Iras sburgh on the 9th day April and
10th day of August next, from one Lo'clock, p.
m. until four o'clock p. m, each of said days,
and that six months from the 10th day of
February A. ID. 1894 is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their
claims o us for examination and allowance
Dated at Irasburgh, this 5th day of March
A d. 1894.
w. L. LOCKE, (OohhissioDers'l l3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19
|RLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GE H. BLA K E.
BARTON, VT.

PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
k5o YEAR If not paid in advance $500 a
|Ar. Subscribers living outside Of Orleans
Caledonia Counties, $1.75 per year.
Keep subscriptions in advance Remit by
Pst Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft
Watch the label on your paper, and see that
fur credit is right. If not correct send the
bney to make it so, or notify as of error by
|stal card.
IN asking for a change of address, always
ste where your paper is saoto sent.
Rates of Advertising made known on ap-
|cation. All cuts musthave metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19

of this section of the State would be
very much pleased, as they would be
honored, by his selection to place
on the ticket beside that other one
armed man, Col. Woodbury..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19


be zeal manifested by the mem
of the Woman's Christian Tenn
Ence union the world over ought
Psult in the success of their efforts
bppress the traffic in alcohol and
Inn and other forms of vice. A
which promises to surpass any
& previously undertaken by the
hbers OF the union is the presen
Pn to the rulers of the nations of
|honster petition against the Ttraf-
hentioned, to which in the course
Tree years several million of sig
res had been obtained. 1t lis pro-
Id to charter a steamship for a
around the world by 100 women,
ding Lady Somerset and Frances
fillard, who shall present this pc
|n to the rulers of the nations, and
fdent Cleveland will have the
! II to receive the first visit from
delegation, who will present the
ion to him during the convention
|e union in Washington next Oc-
+. The united voice of 5000, 900
women ought to produce an eff
N every country in the world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19

The speech that Gen. w. W. Grout
this district delivered in the House
Representatives on pension meas
S was one that probed the matter
! he bottom and throws more light
the situation than anything -spok-
pr published since the present ad-
kistration began to cut and sup
SIS pensions. Gen. Grout spoke
pm the book" his position on COM
tee being such that he had knowl-
e of the real inside of matters
ch few men, inside congress ever,
sessed. The speech will be print
Fhe Republican Congressional and
ional committees and distributed
and wide. The Pension Depart
bit ought to be economically, but at
same time honestly and patrioti-
y run; but if there is disposition
gnore law, suspend pensions, cut
n and cut out, at the pleasure Of
sion officials, the pensioners will
complaint that will be loud
long.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19
FOR SALE.
GOOD VILLAGE Place
For Sale.
For Sale.

On account of failing health, desire to sell
my homestead, situated on Park Street, Bar
ton Village. The lot contains about 2L acres
of land in good state of cultivation; a good
set of buildings in frst-class repair. For fur
ther particulars enquire of the subscriber or
E. F. Dutton.
Barton, VT. JF GOULD.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19

The MONITOR and Boston Journal
still furnished for $40
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19
|GiInnan'S.

fGiInnan'S.
A HOME
To be we'll furnished
does not need lavish
outlay of money.
There are so many
things made now that
are really artistic but
not expensive, that with
small amount of money
woman of good taste
can furnish and decorate
her home in a manner to
make it charming to
all her family and friends.
We are showing new
line of
DRAPERY SILKS
Beautiful in design and
eolorings that are a delight
to the eYe
There isn't anything cheap
about them only the
price-that's about half
you'd naturally expect
SOC the yd. We have
lot of new
LACE CURTAINS
Prices begin at SOC
pair-that's little enough
when you think of it
D yds. of curtain lace,
taped edges, for SOC.
There are plenty of
better ones in stock
and the prices are
as low for the quality
If you are least bit interested in
Lace Curtains, you'd better
See our stock.
SPRING DRESS GOODS
Are here in abundance.
Swivel Silks, soc the yd.
ez French, English and
American Satins
Soc, 25c, lie, 121ac the yd.
are the prices.
The assortment is large
styles and kinds enough to
suit all. There never was
time when you could buy so
good cloths and such choice
styles for so little money.
There are also Scotch Cling
hams, Japanettes, Ducks, and
Common Ginghams.
NEW WOOL GOODS
Handsome goods in dress
pattern lengths, no two alike.
Our
SERGES-
Are Engligh' make and
just the cloth for a good
serviceable suit. We have
them, Navy Black and Brown.
: BARGAINS. !:
LADIES' KID CLOVES
Style-5- Hook, Foster Lacing,
Ona1ity- rooI o. q opu al Ul0ya
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19

Judge Royal, who was until lately
|utenant governor of the Canadian
|rthwest territories, and who is one
the most powerful French Canadian
|iters, has issued an important bro
|lre in which he advocates the i'm
|diate separation of Canada from
British empire and the estab-
hment of an independent republic.
". Royal says that if Canada is ever
make any progress she must be in
pendent of the mother country, and
does not think, as some claim, that
Canada set up for herself the Unit
States would seek to absorb her.
". Royals pamphlet has caused a
Rsation in political circles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19

ff an election were held now the
|mocrats would be swept from pow
by tidal wave of popular indigna-
N such as the country has not seen
+ twenty years.
Unless the party leaders can speed
wrest success from their dismal
lure, and win back the public con-
|ence, they have lost. A Republi-
b landslide at the congressional
lotions in November will be newt
4e.-Nelo York Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19
GEO. III. BLAKE, PUBLISHER.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
I'D Hours from a. M, to,12, m. From 10
4, p. m. Amory Dawson, Pres't; ii. X. Dewey
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19

PIG. HODGDON,
DENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. ALSO
a. Agent for the Union Mutual Fire Insur.
ance Co. North Craftsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19

GEO. IT. NEWTON,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
Il Hours to a. M; to 2 and $40 To
p. m. Office at House.
Irasburgh, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19

CHARLES GRAVES,
SPECIAL AGENT FOR CONNECTICUT
- General Life Insurance CO., Barton, vi.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-19

DIR. j. @. CAMPBELL.
pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ALBANY
4 Vt. Special attention given to treating
diseases of the Eyes or Ear; Fitting Glasses.
etc.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-19

Nrbettern feinen Wnben gebra1t, ber
MISUNDERSTANDING bes snn3en Qanbes
aber mebr als ben bunberttauienbfa9en
Betrag, Der in ben Mniprii4en Der pul-
man 3eute inpolpirt mar, sefoitet baben.
Ser Streif bat ni1t nur eine folo1Iale
Wlen9e BON Nrbeitern in anberen 3pei-
gen Der Snoultri bel6dftisunsslos .uno
perbienitlos 9emadt, lonbern ct uirb
aub Die, benen es 9elun9en mar iih
etpas 5uriif3ulegen, 5tpin9en biele Gr=
lparailIe auf3ubrau6en. ST bat i6on
lebt ben Yreis aaer 2ebensmittel fir
bic Nrbeiter Gbieagos unb ,peitli9 BON
oieler Stabt in bic 56be setrieben /; ct
bat bic 10 fDie 10 niht gfdn5enb getellz
ten Garmer bon galifornien uno pom
Siioen bes Nblabes fir ibr bem 8erber=
ben ausseiebtes Obit unb Semitic be.
raubt, unb nimmt 3ur lelben 3eit ben
ar,nen 2euten bic &elesenbeit, li9 bteie
billi9en uno 9eiunben Nabrlnssmittel
gu perl9affen. gs 9iebt gar feinan
5tonbpunft, BON bem aug seleben li9
oieler tolle, unbelonnene Streit ni9t
als S9Ioe sesen bic beiten unb bod.
item Snterefen Der Nrbeiter ertpeilt. ST
iddoist natiirlid aud bic gorporatio=
men, bod tonnen oieie einen 8erlu
idon pertraeen. Wor aber bic Nrbei>
terbep0lteruns na6 benz Idle9ten @e=
I6dftssange oes lebten Sabres i'm
Stdnoe meitere Opfer All brinoen, 11eue
2eioen gu erbulben? Wir slauben biele
Irase nit einem entl6iebenen Nein be-
antworten gu miilen. Sroboem ion
Der Spmpatbieitreif mod ausgebebnt,
unb auf ale @emerbe perbreitet ,perben.
Das 1T nidt mebr ltnbelonnenbeit, bas
lit 8erbreben, unb oas einsis @ute, oas
allenialls baraus er,pa9len fonnte, lit,
oab Die srobe MoIle Der Irbeiter enb-
lid einmal inIehen lernte, bab ibre
Giibrer nur ibre u0erfiibrer" dnb, bic
BON ibrem iauer ertporbenen @eloe le=
ben unb bic glrbeiter, ltatt ibnen gu
niiBen, aus perl0nli9em gbrgeis unt
oft aus nod erfli9eren @riinoer
ing Glenb itiirsen. 3ur 3eit Der @riin.
bung Der Mmerican &ail,pap Union
luuroe Der neue Oroen nit Greuoe be-
sriibt 9ieb es bod, ct lei basu be.
ltimmt, in 3utunft bic Streifs gu Der.
meioen, uno ben Nrbeitern auf siitliden
Wese gu ibren &e6ten gu perbelfen
Gin srobes enslil9=ameritanil6es Blat
iiberldrieb Die Melbuns BON Der @riin'
bune Der neuen Union nit ben Worten
"a Boycott against Strike. Wi'
Der oamals als 9lrbeiter Meflias be
sriiBte 9ebs lein Wnrt sebalten, oarii
ber braudt ni9ts mebr 9elast Su wer
ben. (2ouisp. Nna.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-19

rem Doreeben an bic yerriidtbeiten zines
Sobann bon 2eibenl 2nipperbollina unb
anoerer Wiebertdufer erinnert, v5olioas
ritdt Der Nrbeiterintereiien" Werben
bic 9auIenbe bon Mrbeitsrittern, ipeIdbe
iiber Die ganse linton pertbeilt linb, AL
einer 3eit, oa ieber li6 freut, tpenn er
ilberbanpt Nrbeit bat, auf Commando
It'd unb tire 5anilie broolos MAIDEN :?
Dab elm She'll Der Mrbeitsritter benz Be=
febl na6fommen pirb, unterliest mobl
teinem 3ueifel. Naein gu sleider 3eit
seben lpir Der 9pffnuns Nusbrud, baB
es 5ablreihe 2ogen Der 9lrbeitsritter 9ibt,
mel6e ben Befebl einfa1 igporiren
meroen. Sbun lie oas, 10 tperbea lie
oer orsanilirten Mrbeit einen er0beren
Dienit leiiten, als gopsreisn es nit iei=
ner Orore 9etban bot. GemiB sibt es
man4e Mittel, um puaman fir ieine se=
meine 1artbersisfeit unb iniame 6alss
itarrisfeit duf anbere Weiie unb piel
enapftnblider 5u itrafen. Gs beburf=
te ni9t Der Annenouns bon Wtitteln
nit beren llnsebeuerlidfeit li9 bos, mas
tn0sli@ertpeiie er3ielt werben fann. gar
nidt oerslei9en ldBt. Die arbeitenbe
Bepolterun9 beg 2anbes bate gewib
Mittel unb Wese sefunben, UNI ben Mr=
beitern Der pullmaneompasnie ibre @pm=
patbie in elmer 8eiie gu betbdtisen,
pel9e oielen mebr seniibt unb ibnen
lelblt ipeni9er seidaoet bdtte. &ommt
jett nod elm a(lsemeiner Streif Der &e-
,perf14aften binsu, bann lit Der srobe
9erenIabbatb, tuabrenb belien 5aulenbe
bn4fablid berbunsern tuiirben,
fertig. 4n Die @telle bes @elebes tpiirbe
in furSer 3eit bas natiIrli9e &e6t ber
Selbterbaltun9 treten. Das beibt a6er
in bos prattilde iiberlest rein &ries
Nler sesen Nlle", bic tueldem oieienisen
fpelbe bic itdrfiten &noder uno bas fuei=
telte Gewilien baben, Sieeer bleiben.
l1no bos allies iuiirbe seideben, tpdbreno
Yullman peit bonn S9uB, in 2onopn,
paris ooer Berlin, li9 BON ben Millio=
men, bic ibm seblteben lino> siitli6 tbut.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-19

Ribrsno uno erbebenb lit es, baB
BON alien 2anbestbeilen bel prdl libent
Glepelhnb Don Soften Der Grand Army
of the Republic Nnerbietun9en ein=
trefIen, lid wieoer unter Die rubmbebed.
ten alien Tabnen Su iteaen uno bic Nu.
toritdt bes Bunbes gu pertbeibisen. Sa
Iogar BON niht ueni9en 0ereinen alter
Nebellenlolaaten fommen beim prd1ioen.
ten 5elegromme an, luorin lie lid erbie-
ten, unter bas Sternenbanner 81 treten
unb fit Muiredterbaltuns Der @elebe
Der Wereinisten Staaten 81 tdmpfen.
Sic alteu 0rie9sbelben Der Union 9es
boren ibrer sroBen Mebr5abl na& 3ur
republitanii9en partei, unb man9e bon
ibnen batten friiber an Groper gleuelanb
allerlei aus3ulesen. Nber in bieler art-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-19
EN- lsulImon's @eIhGftsfiihrur

= Sn Nu1man's 6dftsfiibrung
oerpinnt mon einen Ginblid aus einem
Snterpiem, oas elm 3eitun9sberi6ter=
liatter nit 6errn 6. s. Barnep, prdi=
bent Der 8arnep unb & Smitb Gar
Morfs in Dapton, bate.
9err Barnep last: nNlleroings lino
mir Goncurrenten bel falt jeoer Gontraft=
Nersebuns.
gDas bic i'm jiinelten Tribjabr per9e-
benen Song Sslanb &ailmaD Gontrafte
betrifft, 10 NOR unler Nnsebot auf ben
Yreis BON Mrbeit unb Material bere4s
net. 6errn Yullman's Mn9ebot mar
faIt $4,000 niebri9er als bas unlrige,
tbatid6lid UNI Is Yrs. nieoriser, als mir
Die Soften selddbt batten. Wir bdtten
Die Mrbeit gerne genommen gu einem
Yreis, hen mir fiir tbatld6li9en &piten-
preis bielten, Inn unIere 2eute tueiter Be.
l6dftisen gu tDnnen. slber ausenidein=
lib mar Yullman mebr barauf erpi6t,
neil feline 2euie in 9dulern tpobnen,
ruel6e Der Gompasnie 9ebOren unb bon
oenen lie Ginfommen be3iebt."
Daraus eebt beropr, oab Yullman
nibt nur leine eisenen geute beoriidte,
'nbem ct ibnen Die 2obne bel6nitt unb
Gontrafte unter benz Yreis nabm, nit
Der sebeimen Nebenanli6t, li6 aug ben
Wietbebetrdsen besoblt su MAIDEN, lon-
oern bob er aud ieinen Gonfurrenten,
unter anberen oerDaDtoner Garfabrif, bic
Gonfurrens unm0sltd ma4te unb Daptos
ner Arbeiter auber 8eroienit bradte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-19
0as &ebahren QlltQelb's insbeio

- Das @ebabren Nltselo's insbeion.
here tpirb bon Senator Yalmer, Der einel
Der aussesei6netfren &enner bes &e6tes
uno belonoers bes gerfaIIunssr 9tes lit
10 heleu6tet: Dte Bunbesresierung babe
oas &e6t, Sruppen gu ienoen, ipobin lie
uolle aber tie babe tein &ebt, in oas
lSebiet Der Staatsbeboroen einSusreifen
10 lanse lie bonn ginselitaate nidt I'M
0ulfe 9ebeten tuuroe. gt,pas sans I'm.
oeres lei es jeboh, tpenn in einem
5taate BunoesgeleBe perlekt uerben,
mie es in Sainois Der 6ali lei. Da
babe bic Bunbesrssisruns ui9t nur bas
&e6t, lonbern bic pfi9t, lire Sruppen
ubne Weiteres in bem Ginselitaate
,ur Mnwenbuns su bringen unb
8eborlam unb 3ube bersuiteQen, iu=
nal, luenn Der Staats=@ouperneur, ipie
es Nltselo setban, mebrere Sage bic
9anoe in ben 5dooB selest babe, obne
aud nur bas Gerinsite 3ur 8eleittguns
Der st0runsen gu tbun. &ouperneur
2lltselo babe auf bic Gbieasoer Stabt=
bebOroen semartet ebe er etmas @tban !;
bod Gillette unb Tormalitdten ieien
iebt ni6t am Ylase, ionbern es lei lansit
3eit sum 9anoeln setpelen. @ouper-
neur 9lltselb's pHiht mare es se,pelen,
aud BON lid aus als seieslider Ober=
befeblsbaber Der Sruppen bon Sllinois
3u banoeln; er babe es aber unterlallen.
Ser Yrdlibent perbiene nur Sob bafiir,
baB ct sebanoelt.
Gs miir6e melt beIier seluslen lein,
wenn YuIman auf Elm S4ieosgeridt
iiber ben Yuaman=Streif eingeeansen
ludre. Mber llnterbre9ung Der Yolt uno
oes 3tpildenitaatli6en Nerfebrs fonne
ino oiirfe Der Yrd1ioent unter 9ar teinen
llmltdnben seitatten. Sdtte Mlteelb
Ieine uerfaiiunssmdbise Yflidt eetban,
10 mare Der Nufrubr i'm Seine eritidt
unb ber 9anoel bes Staats ni1t auf's
oerberbli9lte unterbro9en luoroen; bas
Oblt bon Siib=Sllinois mdre niht auf
Babn5usen periault
56meine uno Wieb Der 6armer ma,
zen nidt auf i9rem @eee nod benz
Martte feltsebannt unb 9eiddoist tuor-
zen.