davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
Two BRUTAL NEGROES CAPTURED.
Assaulted and Terribly injured an Aged
Woman

Barbourville, KY, Nov. 19.-Jim Pat
ton and George Colson, negroes, com
mitted a brutal assault on Mrs. Robin
son, a white woman about 20 years old.
the wife of a respectable farmer of
Clay county, yesterday. The two pre-
scented pistols in the face of Mrs. Rob
inson and demanded that she yield,
which she refused to do. Then she was
overpowered and fearfully injured. The
negroes escaped and returned to Bar
bourville, where they were arrested last
night by a posse of Clay county mar
shals. The citizens are very indignant
and threaten to lynch the brutes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
MANY BIDDERS FOR THE BONDS
New Securities for the Government VIII
Not Lack for Purchasers.

New Securities for the Government viii
Not Lack for Purchasers.
Washington, Nov. 20.-Indications are
that the present government loan of
$5O,O00,O00 will not only prove a com
plete success but that the aggregate
of the bids will be far in excess in the
amount of bonds to be sold. AS fast
as received, the bids are Immediately
placed unopened in the treasury vaults
so that it is impossible to know in adj
vance of the opening next Saturday
the names of the bidders, the amounts
bid for or the price offered.
The amount of gold withdrawn today
from the sub-treasury at New York
in exchange for currency, presumably
for the purpose of purchasing bonds,
was $1,6OO,O0O, of which 100000 was
taken by the Central National bank
100000 by Watson Bros. and $500 900
by the National Bank of the Republic
on account customers as follows: Mer-
camille Trust & Safe Deposit Company,
of Baltimore $125, 900; National Reserve
bank of Boston, $780, 900; Merchants
National bank of Boston, 500, 900; EN-
pire State bank of New York, $25 900
and j. Pierpoint Edwards, $4,000.
The work of getting out the new is
sue is rapidly progressing. The bureau
of engraving and printing is sending
over an invoice of new prints each day
and it is now expected that everything
will be in readiness when the bids are
opened.
PROBABLE SUBSCRIBERS.
New York, Nov. 20.-The Evening
Post says that it was informed on trust
worthy authority today that three trust
companies, namely, the United States,
the Union and the Farmers Loan, and
the Banking houses of Drexel, Morgan
& Co, Speyer & Co, Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
and Brown Bros. & Co., would practi-
cally subscribe for the whole issue of
bonds at about per cent; that is, at
1858, from November with accrued
interest.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
NO LET.UP TO EARTHQUAKES.
SiciIy's People Are Kept in state of
Constant Terror.

Rome, Nov. 20.-The earthquake shocks
continue at Nilezzo on the north coast Of
Sicily and the fact that the volcano of
Stromboli is nearly in a state of eruption
is accepted as proof that the disturbances
are of volcanic origin. The inhabitants Of
Nilezzo continue in a state of terror. Re
ports from the province of Reggie de Cal
abra state that 200 corpses have been ex-
tricated from the ruins of Housatan Pro-
copio. Forty-eight bodies were found be-
meath the ruins of the church. The num-
Der of persons injured is said to be enor-
nous. Fifteen buildings collapsed en-
tirely and 500 others are irreparably dam
aged. At Palmi over 300 people were in
jured. Eight persons persisted at Semi
Mira and 200 people were injured. The viii
lagos of Barapir and Santa were de-
stroyed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
BISMARCK DECLINES RAPIDLY.
His Son, Count Herbert, Says lie Cannon
Live Much Longer.

London, Nov. 2O.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette publishes an interview with
Count Herbert Bismarck, who says his
father, Prince Bismarck, is weak and
can not last much longer While the
count would not say anything definite
about the relations between his father
and the new chancellor, he gave the inn
preston that Prince Bismarck and
Prince Hohenlohe are not on good
terms.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
PROBABLE SUBSCRIBERS.
ROMANTIC OEATHBED MARRIAGE.
Rich Old Bachelor Rewards a Maiden
of 54 Summers.

Springfield, Ill, Nov. ia romantic
death-bed marriage occurred today at
Riverton, near here. Colonel George
r. Richardson, rich bachelor, finding
that he was about to die and desiring
that his housekeeper, Miss Marion E.
McNealy, a maiden of "a years. be left
all his legacy, secured a license and
the couple were married byJusticeKnott
at the sick mans bedside. Richardson
owns about 1000 acres of land in this
county and 1000 acres in Kansas.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24

navy and mercantile marine. The par
ties arrested bear a letter to Lii Hung
Chang from the envoy at Washington,
and also a formal contract promising to
pay $1,000, 900 for the destruction of the
Japanese navy and a specified sum for
every merchant ship destroyed. 1t APP
pears that 100000 have already been
paid on account.
The official report of the great earth
quake of October % in northern Japan
shows that 2,150 houses were over
persons were killed and 700 injured.
The damage to property is estimated at
over 100000 yen.
MUTINOUS CHINESE.
London, Nov. 2O.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says: The feeling in favor of
the Japanese in invaded districts is
growing mutinous. Chinese soldiers
are reported pillaging and outraging
the inhabitants. The japanese force
under General Ozaka is announced to
have left Taku Shan November Is to
attack Suiyen (Siooh YAM, which the
Chinese have fortified. 1t is added
that the Japanese reached the town
named Sunday morning and found that
the Chinese had fled. The Japanese
are said to have captured five guns. 1t
is estimated that the Chinese force num-
Der 5000 troops of all arms. The latter
are reported to have retreated in the
direction of Halt Cheng. There was no
loss on either side.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
CLIPPED A SECOND OFF RECORDS.
John 5. Johnson Sets Another New Mark
for Bicycle Racers.

Louisville, Nov. 2O.-One thousand
people saw John S. Johnson continue
his bicycle record-smashing. He
clipped a full second from the mile
worlds record, standing start, paced.
in 1855 S-5. There was a stiff breeze
blowing from the west when he started
which adds to his credit for the record
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
A Great Strike Ends

Pawtucket, r. l., Nov 1.-two HIM
dred worsted weavers in the LORRAINE
mills started to work this morning ftor
a strike of seven weeks. Their tro1bIea
were arbitrated by Mayor Tiepk. The
strike was one of the biggest in the
textile annals of Pawtucket.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24

Gold in Plenty in CaIifornia-SiIver Must
Be Recognized

BE Recognized.
San Francisco, Nov. 20.-The miners
convention was occupied with routine
business until late this afternoon, when
United States Senator Perkins was
called to address the miners. He de-
clared that since mining begun in this
state, California had furnished the ma
ton with 81, 400, 900, 900 of gold, and that
the state was still producing 81, 0O0, 900
a month; yet the general government
had never recognized the fact by MAX
ing such appropriations as would help
the mining industry. AS to silver, SEN
ator Perkins condemned the action
which had driven the white metal to
the wall and declared that the day must
come when the national government
would break loose from the control of
Europe and inaugurate policy of it's
own. Ex-Congressman Thomas J.
Clunie also addressed the convention
He urged as a practical means of get
ting appropriations from the govern
ment to aid the hydraulic mining indus
try that the next state Legislature be
asked to pass a resolution that any
money appropriated for building inn
pounding dams, etc, by the national
government would be credited by the
state TO the account OF S3,OOU,UUO winch
California loaned the government in the
time of war and which has never been
paid back. Resolutions indorsing the
United States debris commission were
adopted.
MILLIONS LEFT YET.
State Senator c. W.. Ross of Nevada
county declared that only the surface
of California's gold deposits has been
scratched. In Nevada county, which
has produced the most gold, not one in
20 of the known quartz mines has been
worked to a depth of 100 feet. In that
one county, he said, there is more gold
that can be proftably mined than has
ever been produced in the state He
declared that in California there is gold
to be produced equal to double the
quantity in use in the world today
The election of officers was the order
Of business at o'clock this afternoon.
The present officers were reelected, as
follows: President, Jacob II. Neff; secre-
tary, W. G. Ralston; vice president,
Samuel K Thornton; treasurer, Julian
Sontag.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
BROWNE AM " ELS soHGMrs
Were to Receive a Million Dollars for
Destroying Iapan's Navy.

Victoria, b. c.. Nov. 2O-The steam
ship Empress of China has arrived
from Yokohama with advices to the 9th
inst. Further details are given of the
search for the steamer Gaelic by the
Japanese and the arrest of Brown and
HOWE, after they had been transferred
to the French steamer Sydney. Some
doubts were entertained as to the ma
tionaIity of the men. They declare
themselves English by birth and Amer
leans by naturalization. Japan will
contend that the persons detained had
entered into an agreement with the
Chinese government officials by which
they were understood to conduct hos
tile operations of great magnitude and
Importance against both the Japanese
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24

(Rubenstein's compositions are of brill
liant, snowy nature, but are fascinating to
the artist on the piano. His name is at
tached to concertos and solos that have
become classic in the musical world.
While he did not rank with Liszt, Mozart
or Chopin for depth and meaning, he new
ertheless was a master in his school)
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
ANARCHIST FRANcH DIES TODAY
Threw the Bomb Which Caused the
Catastrophe at the LiceO Theater.

Bacelona, Nov. 20.-Jose Salvador,
Franch. the man who in November, 1893
threw a dynamite bomb into the Liceo
theater here. killing 20 people and wound
ing so others. will be executed between 1880
and a. m. tomorrow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
PIANIST RuBENsTElN is DEAD.
A Russian Artist whose Works Have
Become Classic.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2O.-Anton
Gronor Rubinstein, the celebrated Rus
sian pianist and composer, died today
of heart disease at Peterbof.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

- Gs siebt-last Elm 8latt -setpille
@elete, tuelbe oas Yublifum ME per=
itebcn lernt. OaSu seb0rt unter anoes
ren bas 8unossseiet, pel9es bic gta9s
bilouns -ni6t bic Gdll6uns-pon W&iins
sen, 8riefmarfen, Yapierselo II. T. NJ.
ltreng beltraft. @an5e 8erse lol9er
Nadbilbungen werben jeoes Sabr con=
fiseirt unb serit0rt uno bic unl9uloisen
Sabrifanten raiiHen frob lein, tuean tie
neben ibren 0srlulten nidt nod idwere
Strafen gu 5ablen baben. Sn Ippleton,
Wtsc, lit bies tuieber einem befannten
photographer pailirt, Der als &eclame
photographer BON 2 Gents Wfarfen
aber es l9eint unmDsltb gu
lein, oiele sefdbrlibe Spielerei aus5urot=
ten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Ser vHeabinQ Moler", Die Glte

- Ser v&eabins Noler", Die dlteite
oeut16e 3eitung i'm 2anoe, bas Or
gan Der waderen alten 0emofraten
BON Berfs, bic f9 aber fiirSli6 iebr
ldledt sebalten baben, erfldrt, lparum
er oiesmal feline Sdbne ni9t aufmar-
ldiren lieb: rNee, es sebt fen SABINE
i'm uMoler" Die Wo9. gs i'm fenne
meb bo. Deel bon unlere SABINE
mare bereits perredt Der Sag nod. Der
2eflden, IN be iuerige ben mer be
Sals abseorebt. Wler ben's net BELLE
t0nne. Nfir mare ausseidlase, I'M
eppere bot ioffere miilie. Ser Druder
bot tuiel6t idledt s'fiiblt un Der Glerf
ab, Ser S4reiwer ,par gang frant I'M
is mod net brilper; ber Normann mur
piitbis un bet lbier seflu6t; lei alii=
itent is rum fer sebappt, as mann er
periparte beet, oab nau 9inst bic Welt
unner, I'M Der 9ruderbeimel, bes un=
idulbie 2amm, is gum S1reiper tllmme
I'M bot sefrost, Oh er ber 9ofter ober Der
6efiner bole Jet for bic SABINE gu tenbe,
lie bdtte ldeint's bic gbolera ober ben
8ibs obber eppes, iie oeete 70 md6tis
,pdrtle. Des bot Dem Saffe Der Bob
benz aussel6lase. r9tee", bat Der
S6reiwer s'iast, len Dotter I'M
lhunidt nir-oreb me bic 9dls rum I'M
lAmeib iie uf Der Mii6tbaafs, mir ben
fen Subs for bes erflammt Sinfel=
itoft" I'm 10 bot er eebub. = Seer
pblle amer bod int Griibjobr en- friider
@tod reble, bun uese mer fann net
milie, mas bdppent in paar Sobr. Amer
bic Demotrate miiile beitl9infs beHer
bub en- amer Mol, mann Der vMoler"
9abns raus trotte ion. go 2etl9ens
tpie beiiemol MAIDEN enniser bemotra.
tii@ 9abne futi@!"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
zen, ,penn bic &oHe nidt gang erlol9en

uSy 'oShN wv osulIs "'~1A S""0 <%]oI>H~"
1T.
Damals in Der suten alien 3eit CAB
es san3e Roborten, bic BON Der u@eiell-
19aft" lebten unb lih besbalb als einen
inte9rirenben She'll berlelben betra4te-
ten vGolonels" unb vSllbses" nebf @at=
tinnen ober SD6tern ober beiben. Wfan
nabm lib 3immer. europdilder plan -
in einem m6s!idlt falbionablen 9otel,
gum Gribftud Elm 81 unb eine So11e
&affee, uno fir ben &eit muBte eben bic
r@eieaidaft" iorsen. Seidab aud.
Nlle Sage 9ab es Mbfiitterunsen i'm
sroben @tpl, balo in Der Jorm eines
Gmpfanses, eines 8uHets2un9eon, eiz
ner Soiree, bel bic lem ooer jenem 2ufuls
lug, unb bic Sdaar ilatterte BON Ginem
gum NnSeren, ld6elb, ltrablenb int @lan3
ebrlpiirbi9er Seioenroben uno antebilu-
ptanii6er Sdmalbenl l9mdnae, bemes=
lid, idwabbaft unb tpenn lie Nbenos
beimfamen, maren lie latt. go bic Sat=
inn bin6ur6. l1nb mdbreno bes Son1r
mers permodten bann biele @liidliden
In Der Betanntl9oft itol3 BON ibren Sris
umpben in Der Wa1bin9toner @eIeQ=
idaft 3u erSdblen, oab ben 9Drern es
Dor yieio lbier selb uno grim Dor ben
Nugen 19immerte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Dte Spibelei, tpel9e bel Der

- Die @pibelei, melbe bel Der
Durdfibruns bes sesen bic @erfdliduns
BON &etrdnten seri9teten @eiebes 9e.
trieben mirb, beranlabt bas State
Sournol" gu einem bo9moralii9en ars
tifel, pelder auf Diejenisen, bic bic
lonitiee &i1tung bes Blattes fennen,
duberit befrembenb pirten muB. g8ir
l9tparmen eetpiB ni4t fur bic Mrt uno
Weiie tpie berartise @eiebe oft ourdse=
fiibrt tperben, miillen uns aber bod iiber
bic bodsrabise gntriiituns zines Blat.
tes tuunbern, pelhes porigen CONNER
fein Wort bes Sabels sesen bic niebers
trdhtige Sdnuffelei brahte, nit
pelder unlere uniformirten unb nibts
uniformirten SugenbmGtbter bic Frei lin=
nisen 8iirser dieanirten. Oie sesen
bic 8erfdll9uns BON yabrungsmit=
teln unb bic MaB@ unb Sc
,uidts S9pinbeleien seridtete @pio=
mage ldBt ii9 nod eintsermaBen
oam:t entl4uloieen, oab bic 8eborben
bic SnterelIen Der Biirseri6aft sesen
neberportbsiluns i@iisen. Mber:. auf
pel4e Weiis ldbt li@ bic elenoe
moraliide Sopfsuderei re6tfertisen,
nit melder bic Yoli3ei in bic
perl6nIi6e 6reibeit Der Biirser einsreift? :?
Das State Sournal" lit entrii ltet boz
riiber, oab man bur6 Spibeleien fef=
itellen min, oh Wbisfepbdnoler au9 bas
ridti9e Wfab 9eben, aber menn bic po=
li3ei tpte eine 8anbe BON Ginbre9ern
in be 9duler oer 8iirser einorinst,
I'M gu ieben, ob lie bas Sonnta9ss
seleb beobadten unb alte ebrenbafte
Biirger pie 8erbreder in's @efdnsniB
lbleppt ober ebrbare Trauen luie eine
9oroe 2irsi1en iiberfdqt, bat bas
State Sournal" ablolut ni6ts gu ias
gen. Sm @eeeatbeil, es ldeint eine
lolde Morall9niiffelei aIs duberit
sutraslid fiir Die Sebuns Der
Volfsmoral gu betrahten, ,ute es ia aud
ourdaus n!dht's ltnre6tes ober vMnar=
6iitil6es" oorin liebt, tuenn Semperens=
Grants NIT Spnamit einen Salubn in
bic SUIT lprensen. Sn Der 5bat lonber=
bare Snconlequensen. 0ie SemperenS=
tranfbeit ibt tpirflib einen duberit nads
tbeilisen ginfluB auf bas 0enfuermO=
qerl aus.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Golb, Der aum stpeiten Mal

- &olb, Der gum sweiten Weal se.
lhlasene 8ouperneurs= ganoioat Der Yo=
puliitenpartei BON Nlabama, bat bas
0olf bieles Gtaates in elmer lansen
9lorelie aufseforoert, ibm bebiilfli6 gu
iein, am l. 9esember B. s. in Der
Staats=Sauptitabt MOntsomerD gelis
BON 1einem Mmte gu ersreifen. Gr lei
Der selebli6 erwdblte @ouperneur, nidt
ietn oemotratil6er Mitbelperber Oates,
Der MIR bineinse3dblt lei, uiw. 0ie po=
puliltiihen @ouperneure uno @puDer=
neurs=Ganbibaten limb oOh ale aus
oemielben SolS seldniBt. Sic luollen
als edte Geoolus,er iofort oreinbauen uno
fiimmern iid ben &ufut nm Den Wolfss
willen. Gs pdre in Der Shat cine iau=
bere 8eldeeruns, wenn biele Weltum=
trempler oas Ssit in bic 9anb betdmen.
Gin populiltil6er pralioent nit einem
aus lol1en Grants lpie Waite, Gilman
uno &olb beitebenben cabinet miroe
balb 9llles aus &anb uno 8anb brinsen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

- -Nor &ur3em bat - tpie bic 81. q.
Simes" na6 Nlittbeilunsen enslilder
8ldtter meloet - eine englii9e 6irma,
uel6e in Wtioblesboaousb, Gnglanb,
srobe gilenmerfe belibt, sinen Yertreter
nod Mlabama sel6idt, oamit er bic bor=
tisen Werte inlpiSire. lid iiber bic Ser
iteQunsstoiten BON 3obeilen uno SUB.
1paaren unterri6te uno Elm fa1mdnni=
i9es urtbeil absebe. Sein 8eribt
tpurbe Dor Der Sanoelstammer bon
Wibolesborpusb perlelen unb rurladte
bort allgemeine Yeltiir5uns, oenn er
Itellte felt, bab Gpbeilen i'm Siiben fiir
Sc per Sonne hergeltellt uno fir $6.4O
bis gu $3.50 Derfauft miro, uno oab guB=
eilerne &6bren nit YroIit gu $3.50
per 5onne auf ben Wfartt sebrabt
werben fonnen. Nsan belt ben Seridt
anfdnglih fir iibertrieben, uno
glaubte, baB Der Nsent irregefibrt
nl,ben lei. Mber balo iiberSeuste
man li9 BON Der Wabrbeit Der Nnga=
ben, unb man belt nit Der 8efiir6=
tun9 ni6t ldneer binter Dem Berge,
baB Die 3eit 9efommen iei in ,uel6er
ameritanildes Glen nit grfols auf
enslilben Mdrften concurriren tpiirbe.
Settler bat AUDI 9err Sobn 8. Sn=
man, Der Yralibent elmer Der srDBten
gilenfirmen in Birmingham, sla., bic
Nnsaben oes enslii9en Msenten belta-
tist unb suseseben, oab leine 6irma
&obeilen losar fir weniser als Sc per
Sonne berjuitellen oerma9, unb bel Dem
sesen,,drti9en Yreiie BON $3.50 nod
Is Gents per Sonne peroient. Weoer
in Gnglanb, mod in 8elgien, nod irgeno
ionitpo 1T man gu 10 woblfeiler Yroout-
tipn i'm 9tonbe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

- lleber bas Waibingtoner S6nor=
rertbum ma9t Der Walbinstoner Gor=
Respondent Der vgte,p Dort Staatssei=
tunq" bD11t intereNante Nnsaben. Sn
einem leiner 8riefe beibt es: 8is gu
ben Nier6unbert baben mir es bier nod
niht eebradt, aber nit 9ulfe eines uei=
teren Nuauss emeritirter peltliher YDfel=
fleij9sWiQionare weroen mir ia aud)
tuobl nod eabin tommen. 3ur 3eit
manselt's freili4 gang beoauerlib an
Milliondren; Der Ron9reB, namentlid
Der Yunoesienat, pfleste itets eine Nn-
aabl gu liefern, aber oamtt llebt es ausen=
blidlidb re1t Hau aus. Die lhDnen
3eiten, po bic Searit's, Die 5tanforos,
Wbitneps, Mortons uno anoere Sterne
am @aibinstoner 9immel slansten, er.
tpeden nod beute man4en Seu5er unz
aeltillter Sebniu4t; ia, bort paren Die
Sslei|9t0pfe Gspptens gu iinoen. Oamals
bebeutete Elm ugmpfang" nod ettpas,
etwas tpirtlid Subitantieaes: 5il6e,
bic unter Der 2ait Der WfaDonnailen,
Oelitatellen unb &onfituren dd5ten, ies
ber Elm W}etfa fir bunoerte BON bungris
oen pilsern, - uno jebt? Sept leben
mir I'M 3eitalter Der Sefferion'i4en Gtn=
fodbeit. gs bat ben Mni9ein, als ob
NIT ben senerD'en @aitsebern au9 bic
reidliae 5&aar Der bunsrisen Runoen
ausaeitorben ieien, ii9erli9 miinen tie
I'D, aus ber Nationalbauptitabt tn ibre
heimotbltdben Mdlber 3uriidge3ogen ba=
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

- lleber 8oB Ylatt, bellen Wfabt in
Stem Dorf mas bic republitanii9e Ma=
i6ine betrifit ourb ben republitanil9en
Wabllies gu elmer unbeidrdnften se,uor=
ben lit, ipribt lid bic vNew Dorter
StaatsSeitung" in folsenoer ,ueni9 l6met=
6elbaften Weile aus: vS9le6t setpdblt,
i6reibt lie 1T bic neue 8esei9nuns,
wel6e man oem republifani16en 8ob
beiselest bat. Ser Mann nit ber ebers
nen Wfasfe. Nls ob Ylatt iemals cine
Wtasfe anselest bate. Jrei unb often
Dor aller Welt, unbefiimmert um bic
Gntrii flung oes leiner &edte beraubten
Uolfes bat ct 1eine er9aunerte @e,oalt
mibbrau6t, oieier Mann nit Der ebernen
Stirn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Ser Dffiaie(len YGhluna 3uff

- Ser offiaiellen 3abluns 3ufolge
betrdst bic republifanil l6e Pluralitdt
in Snoiana 55,679 Stimmen. Bis gun,
Sabre 1860 sins Snbiana itets oemoz
fratil6. 2incoln erbielt in 1860 cine
Mebrbeit BON 1929 uno 1864 BON
1000 Stimmen. Yier Sabre ipdter
|ieete Grant nit nur 1000 Sttmmen.
Grants Mearbeit in 1872 betrus 22,=
375. @ariielo uno 9arriion blieben
melt binter oieler 3abl Suriid. Sie
biesjabrise bsilpielole republifanii9e
Mebrbeit fann man nur bur6 bas
v3ubaulebleiben" Saul lenoer bon Demo=
traten erflGren.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
fanilde 2esislatur BON Wef 8irsinien
ben seiitis unbebeutenben Maidinenpolt.
tifer Sten. glfins In ben Bunbesienat
19iden.
Nat1 Der neueIten auf @runblao

- Na9 ber neuef ten auf Grunblase
amtli9er 3dblunsen anseftellten 8ere9s
nung tpirb bas nd9ite rationale &eprds
ientantenbaus aus 245 &epublifdnern,
1O5 Demotraten uno Yopuliiten be-
iteben. Wtan elaubte anfanss, bab Die
populiiten elf Stimmen baben wiiroen,
bod berubt bic Mnnabme auf einem Serr7
tbum. Sbre 9auptitdrfe lie9t oll' i'm
Senot, in tuel9em tie ebenfaas ourd 6
Mitolteber pertreten 1ein nerben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
exn Meff=g}iroinien unb in Sci

- Sn Wef=Wireinien unb in Dela-
mare bat ber 9anbel UNI bic bon Der
rep. 2esislatur au persebenbe Bunoes=
ienotorsSteae nt4t nur ernitli6 beeon=
men, lonoern ct ion in benz eri iteren
Staate l6on gu einem beitimmten &es
iultate gefiibrt baben. Ser 9b9itbie<
tenoe erbdlt ben Yreis bic Jra9e lit.
mas Der @anbibat in ieinem @elbbeutel
bat; Der Snbalt leines Sddbels 1T
gtebenla6e Oas lit etne republ.
&eform!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
cSm 0eraIeid1 NIT Der WrGIibe1

- SIM 8erslei@ NIT ber Yrdliben=
tenmabl Dor 3tuei Sabren baben bic De=
motraten in Stem Serlep ntdt weniser
als $4,000 Stimmen perloren, tpdbrenb
bic Eepublitaner nur 1000 9etponnen
baben. 0ieler 8erluit fommt unsefdbr
einem 9rittel bes seiammten 8otums
slei9. Sir Nep Oort belduft iid oers
ielbe auf Elm Tiinftel, fir Yenniplpania
auf Elm 8iertel, fir Minnelota lo9ar auf
bic 9dlfte u. |. 10.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

= Inter ben rMDgli6feiten" fir bic
republifanilde @ouperneurs Ranbibatur
i'm na41ten Sabre NOR aud 5enator
Sberman auf9efiibrt ,porbea. Derielbe
erfldrt aber auf's 8eitimmteite, boB es
tbn nod teinem ,peiteren 0ifentliden
Mmte mebr berlanot.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

Sn Glib Dafota perlanet man
eine Wolisabitimmuns um bur9 bielelbe
oas probibitionsseleb aufSubeben. Man
14eint bemnoh bort balo our Ginli1t 9e-
tommen gu lein, bab bieies Weleb bic be-
iten SntereHen bes Staotes uno ieiner
Biirger 11Gbt9t.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

= Ser alte republifanil6e 6u6s,
Sobn s. Snsa0s, cine 2eudte Der
IS. =. g., ben man jeood a1semein
fir politild tobt belt, 1T uieber aufse=
taudt, unb 3luar be,uirbt ct li6 aber=
mails Inn bic Wabl in ben 8unbeslenat
leitens Der neuen republifanil6enS Staats=
selebsebuns BON &anIas. Sebtere mirb
einen gadfolser oes lansbdrtisen YoS
puliiten Beffer ermdblen, beilen Sermin
i'm WtdrS 1897 erlil6t. Ser 9roBe re-
publitaniide 8abliieg bat eine Wtense
absetafelter repubIifanil6er Yolititer
Der l6limmlten Sorte pieber an bic
OberHdde se,uirbelt. Gtne nette 9e=
lheeruno