davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-07
The several Silver Party County
Central Commuters will call a
Primary Election
OF the people on
Wednesday, Aug. 10, '94,

For the purpose Of electing delegates
10 inc SID Convention, the Primary
II ectlUD to be carried uuG IN cOmpli-
ance with the laws Of Tho Sta'e.
The following les: will be required
OF voters at sad Primary Election:
81 am in favor OF the free COINAGE Of
silver at the ratio Of lG to l by the
United States independent uf any
other nation. and will support The
nominees Of the S We Purty."
The following resolution was unani.
mousy adopted:
Resolved, hat this Committee
direct the County Central Committees
Of the Silver Parry in tine several
Counties IN The STATE to call Primary
Elections at the time designated by
Tins Committee anu To DISTRICT Cum
ties, apporton delegates 10 the State
COnVenlleu among the districts Of
Their respective Counties, and super
vke the elrciinn Of such delegates.
ana that in COuntIeS nHvi. Z 10 resu.
larIy organized County Central Com
mlltees We reCt mmend that members
OF the Silver Party Immediately take
steps To organiZe Comfy Central
committees in their respective
Counties, and that. when FROM any
cause no such committee ehall be or
gnnized that members Of the state
Central Commit ee in such Counties
be and are hereby authorized to call
Primary Elections and supervise the
election Of such delegates.
GEO S NIXON, Chairman.
IL. p. FIANNERY, secretary al s1Nslst
- l6-26tdl \ - -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-07

U. 5. Genators 81; stewart ,,.s
Rep. i'll Congress. Francis q. Newlunds
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-07

The basis Of representation Of the
rfsp' cllve C"ur ties IN :he said Con-
ventinn shall be one delegate AT large
for each County, and one for each 40
votes and one for each tract ON there,
OF cast for the Silver Pdrty Fec 0rs
at the last election, aggregaling 2O1
delrgnt.s aud nppOrliOned as follows:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
SCIENTIFIC MATTERS,
THE PROGRESS OF THE USEFUL
ARTS.
A Bicycle Railway Worked With
Storage Buettertes to Run 100 Miles
an Hour-A New Street Railway
STRENGTHENING Gas Burner.

About May IT, il the projectors sue
ceed according to. their hopes, work
will begin upon a: Western New York
railroad Of novel and curious design.
On this new road passengers will be
whirled across the country at the rate
OF $50 miles an hour; if: necessary, and
carried up high in the air in long,
slender cars driven along a single rail
by electric power.
The first Of elevated railways for this
region will run from Oak Orchard
Harbor to Batavia, N. Y., q distance Of
forty miles, according to the route laid
out. OF this route the right Of way for
three and one-haf miles has been Sc
cured. The inventor, Captain Lima
Beecher Of this city, claims the ad-
vantage Of elevated roads are many.
The cost Of operation is cheaper; there
are no dangerous grade crossings;
snow and dust are equally out Of the
way; no grading, ditching and fencing
are necessary, and high rate Of speed
can be maintained in city and country
alike. According to the Beecher sys-
TEN. he says that the farmer can plow,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Another Snake-Bfte Cure.

The only excuse for publishing RENE.
dies for snake-bite is the very remote
chance that you may be- so to speak,
entertaining an angel unawares, and
passing on for the benefit of future
generations Of unfortunate victims of
the deadly serpent fang the only bona
fde cure that has ever been discovered
G. B. Pense, in letter to leading
scientific journal, says that while trav-
cling in Nicaragua it was his custom to
carry a medicine chest along One day,
during discussion Of the various rem
edies for snake bites, his companion
said he had once heard that to cauter-
lze the wound with carbo1ic acid and
give the same internally was sure
cure. In the evening of the same day
they arrived at q Sumo Indian village
The village chief had been bitten on
the foot by tomagas, the most vebo-
nous snake in the country. He was in
the most pitiable condition the thin,
Watery blood issuing from his mouth,
nose, ears, and even the tattoo marks
on his arms and breast. The people,
knowing that the medicine chest was
available, clamOred for "American med
icine," and Mr.. Pense and his conlpan-
ion decided to try the carbolic They
had nothing to guide them as to guam
tity, but took their chance upon three
drops dissolved in glycerine in half a
Wineglassful of water. Two doses were
given at an interval Of half an hour
that evening. Two hours after the
second dose an emetic was admins
tered, which greatly relieved the pa
tent, who sooa went to sleep. The
next morning they gave him another
dose Of acid, and left him. Mr.. Pense
has since learned from a t:iend, who
took trip into that part of the country
that the chief fully recovered. and that
another man had been successfully
treated in the same way.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Plan of the Railroad.

Plan of the Railroad.
BOW, reap and even pluck fruit under
the line. The illustration will give an
idea Of the construction Of the road.
It is proposed to make the elevated
structure light and narrow, so as to
occupy very little ground. The passen-
ger cars are about forty five feet long
and three and a half feet wide, carry
ing forty passengers apiece. These long
and narrow cars will encounter very
little atmospheric resistance, says Capt
Beecher, and will cut the air like a
bird. The entrance to the cars is at the
side. The coaches are made on the BIZ
cycle principle, and it is stated that in
motion they will balance themselves
on the center or. traction Wheel. while
the safety or guide wheels at the side
will not touch the guide rails, thus
causing very little friction. The cars
are expected to round the sharpest
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Bound to Succeed.

The old gentleman looked grave. II
am very sorry, Mr.. Talbot, to be
obliged to withhold my consent, but it
is fairer to you and to my daughter"
The youth apparently did not so re-
gard it.
GAS you say" continued the old man,
"you have no money at all, and though
I believe that you and Grace love one
another, I must say no to any engage
ment But so in, my boy, and save
money. Work! work. work! and when
you have amassed nominal sum-
well, say $1,O00-you may then con-
slider matrimony"
The old gentleman was very kindly
in his manner, but the youth looked as
though 1000 belonged to aeons hence.
Il like you very much, Talbot her
father went on, land if there is any
way I can advance your prospects, do
not hesitate for a moment to call on
me. Can I be Of any service to you
at all?
The youth started; gleam Of hope
lit his eye. You can help me. Will
will you lend me $1,00O?'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
How 1t Works.

curves at a high rate Of speed with
safety and climb the steepest grades
with ease. The motive power is to be
storage batteries, and there will be no
danger from sparks. The weight Of
the passenger car carrying forty pas
sengers, with batteries and electric
motor, will be only about 200 pounds
per passenger, says the inventor.
This elevated Batavia and Lake On
tario railroad is to be built by a COM
pany incorporated with a capital Of
100000. Capt. Reecher is president Of
the company and J. W. Holmes of
Batavia is, chief engineer. Buffalo, Ex-
press.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Suspense.


They had sat thus for many minutes
and the cleaning was getting pretty
dense, when she broke the silence
Can you," she asked, "oblige me
with a match?''
In his heart love struggled with hon
esty and was conquered.
Yes he faltered.
''Thank YOU"
There was an instant of terrible anx-
iety and then a food Of joy filled him.
''She loves and trusts me-" his exult-
ing soul exclaimed, as the girl applied
the light to the end Of a cigarette which
she drew from the escritoire and placed
between her dewy lips. II feared she
wanted it for the gas"
After which he observed a few COM
monplaces aloud by way of covering
his confusion.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
a Later-Day Romance.

Miss Finn-De Sickle (breathlessly)-
Have I arrived in time?
Mr.. Adorrer (suitor)--Eh? In time
for what?
II hear that you and Mr.. Lovem are
going to fight a duel
We are''
'And it's about me?'
1T is.''
ut must not be-
'One or the other must die We
can't both marry you"
mo, but you can compromise"
'.HoW?'
play poker till one or the other gets
all the money. and then I will marry
the winner New York Weekly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Right.

1t was in 4 latitude Of S6 degrees, 27
minutes and some odd seconds north,
where the sun fingers above the hori-
zon for six months, and absents itself
from mortal gaze for an equal period.
The old man Eskimo acted cross.
Young man." he observed icily,,
"don't you think you are working the
racket pretty hard when you call on
my daughter every evening?'
The youth turned in fierce resent
ment
Cruel sir,' he exclaimed. Il have not
called every evening. I call your beau
tiful daughter to witness that I have
been here only four times in five years" "
The father finally admitted that his
memory was failing.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
True to Her Nature.

Ethel-I understand that Cholly
Chapleigh said at the club that he felt
awfully cheap when Miss Hunter ac-
cepted him.
Maud-Not strange, my dear. You
know she never takes anything that is
not bargain.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
A Financier.

For the past day or two Mr. Patrick
O'Diddler has been engaged in remov-
ing the winters accumulation of ashes
from my cellar. Upon his coming for
his pay happened to ask, "Where did
you dump the ashes, Pat?"
'Shure, sor, on the vacant lot be'ont
the corner he replied, with a grin.
"Why, did Mr. Smith give you per-
mission to put them on his lot?"
mo, sor; oi'm afther goin' to Mr..
Smith now an see if he don't want
thin taken away" and the scamp
Winked cheerfully.
Sure enough, in about an hour Pat
rick returned for the loan Of a shovel
to do a bit Of work. for Mr.. Smith"
Now know exactly how it feels to be
an accomplice. I can't meet either
Smith or Pat without blushing.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
A Terrible Kicker.

"Please SIR" said the bell boy to a
fexas hotel clerk number 40 says there
amt no towels in his ROOM
'Ten him to use one of the window
curtains"
He says, too, there amt no pillows"
'"Tell him to put his coat and vest un-
der his head"
And he wants a pitcher of Water.'
Suffering Cyrus! But he is the worst
kicker I ever struck in my life. Garry
him up the horse pail"
"He wants to know if he can have a
light
Here, confound him! Give him this
lantern and ask him if he wants the
earth, and if he'll have it fried on only
one side or turned over?'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02

openings on its under surface, and air.
lischarging apertures in it's upper por-
ion, impinged by the flame, thus eff
'ectng more perfect combustion and
producing an intense heat. The i'm
1rovement has been patented recently.
On the gas supply tube, fitted in
suitable base, is a conical nozzle, sur
:ounded by the chambered lower end
# a mixing tube, near the bottom of
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
A Quandry.

''Ah, Perkins, settled down in your
new fiat at last?"
Not exactly; we're in a dreadful
quandry. We've signed three years
lease, and now we find the parlor is
four sizes too small for the piano, and
the kitchen ceiling so low we've got
to discharge the cook we've had for
eight years and get a shorter one who
can cook standing up"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Very Pitiful..

There said the superintendent of
the 1unatic asylum, lis young man
who started in life as a great benefac-
tor After years Of thought he finally
completed a gigantic plan Of philan-
thropy, a scheme which he expected
to bring joy to the hearts of millions
Of grief-stricken mortals and peace in
to thousands of unhappy homes
failure sent him here
''How infinitely pitiful," :nused the
visitor. And what was his idea?'
1T was device for preventing trous-
ers bagging at the knee" responded
the superintendent, with a long-drawn
sigh.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Heating Gas Burner.

The heating gas burner shown below
8 one of the B1lnsen type, but just
outside Of and surrounding the fame
IS held a metal tube with air-receiving
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
ed % its headloMg flight and gazed upon

ed % its headloHg flight and gazed upon
her.
Little girl
Ine world spoke In soft gentle way,
Wnach seemed to dt it strangely.
-what makes you sad?"
Her curving lashes drooped upon her
cheek. Her lips quivered.
.lu admit she re.5oined, ''the boys
feided rotten, but I do believe it was
mostly the umpire's rankness that lost
us the game"
The world fingered just long enough
to I'LL it's lungs with good fresh air,
when it proceeded IN it's way as il
thing had happened.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Lavish.

The princess displayed no interest
when the first maid Of honor announced
that the foreign suitor had sent her a
necklace for birthday present.
''Ah,' she observed quietly, more
diamonds, Dresume.'
no"
'Pearls?''
''NO.'
'Rubies?''
"No. Coal"
''Heavens-''
Her highness was excited now.
but he must be rich.'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
An Ultra Fashionable

Miss. .Keedick-.-Doesn't Sue Gaskett
put on an awful lot of style?
Miss Fosdick-Yes, she does. She
never goes to a store and buys i dress;
she goes to a shop and purchases a
frOck.-Truth.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Flannel.

"My son. asked the old Wolf, what
are you looking at me so hard for?''
The Whelp paused a moment before
replying.
Papa he said at length and thought
fully, I've been wondering how you
got used to sleeps clothing. Wool
sticks to me like the mischief these
warm days."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
VindicatiOn.

The ghost of Julius Caesar sat on the
corner Of the Pantheon with a copy of
Shakespeare in his hand.
'Brutus,'' he said, " find you are
quoted here as saying that you cut that
hole in me-the time I said 'Et Tu
Brute don't you know-not because
you loved me less, but because you
loved Rome more"
The spirit of the noble senator bowed:
Now old man." the conquerer of the
Gauls continued, knocking the ashes
from his cigar, didn't you realize all
the time that you were talking for
publications.
But footsteps were heard at that
moment, and they adjourned until the
next night.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
No Use Waiting.

First Boy-Come on.
Second Boy-Wait. They are raising
that big safe Ito that upper window.
First Boy-Well, there amt anybody
under it. Come on-Good News.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Difficult.

mo one can tell your age, dear girl"
I said to my lady fair;
And the sum of her years I made me
bold
TO ask her then and there.
"No one can tell my age, forsooth?7
And she shook her shapely head
Il do not claim to be smarter
Than any one else,'' she said.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Pose.

"Yes," she whispered.
With a quick startled glance behi.1i
her, she glided across the floor.
YES" the woman repeated, Il must
create a scene.''
With a few deft movemnts she ar
ranged some trees and a waterfall
about her, assumed a sweet and pen
sive smile, and called to the photo
grapher that she was ready and would
like to have him get move on him.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Giving the Patient a. Chance.

Giving the Patient a Chance
A student who had been studying for
several years in the medical depart
ment Of the Columbia College, endeav-
orcd to pass the examination requisite
his obtaining his diploma. One of the
professors gave him hypothetical case
and then asked him.
what would you do in a case Of
tlat kind, if the patient got worse
I would not do anything," replied
the student. Il would just wait until
next day and see how he was coming on
then. He might improve, you know
I'd give him a chance"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
WHAT THE WITS SAY.
BRIGHT PRODUCTIONS OF THE
HUNIORISTS.

Amusing Incidents and Witty Say
tngs-A Good Digestion for a Hear
ty Meal-The Best of the Current
Humor as Cleaned from the HUI
mOrOus Papers.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Cause.

The world was moved to pity. at
sight et her woful face.
Thus K: happened that the world halt
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02

which are air apertures, while in ii
upper end is inserted the threaded por
ton Of the burner, The latter consist:
Of a casting, with lateral apertures
through which the gas issues, and with
lugs at short intervals, the top Of the
castings being closed by disk, which
rests upon the lugs' and is secured
in place by screws. The surrounding
air supply tube is supported by right
angled rods, and is preferably Of oval
section, although it may be eircolar OF
triangular in section, and: it's lower air
receiving openings are larger than the
discharge apertures. The fame, i'm
pinging upoa the hollow ring or tube
raises it to a high temperature, and
corresponding1y heats the air dis,
charged therefrom to minge with ths
gas of the fame.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

Mttt letten Dienita9 lit I'M Bunoes>
ienat enbli9 bic Tarifbil, mie iie aus
ber@ miBbewesuns Encouragement
iit init 80 9esen a4Stimmen ansenoms
men porben. gier3ebn 8o@en lang
bat BET @enat an 6ieler Biq berum9es
bottort, Bis einBe9ielbal9 entitanb, BON
benz man nidt redt weiB, ub Ct Tleii@
ober 8ein 1T. Sir bic 8iQ itimmten
iammtli9e Oemotraten nit Nusnabme
pon biu, BET ertldrte, oaB ct lieber iters
ben wo(le, ebe er fir bic 8ill itin.me.
8on ben Bopuliiten it,mmten smei,
Muen uno &ple, fiir bic 8iu, pefier uno
Stemart oaae9en. Die &epublitaner
itimuten iammtli@ oasesen. Die Bis
3ur l1ntenntli9teit uerltiimmelte 8iu
murbe an oas 9ous 3uridberi@tet, itieb
baielbit aber auf @iberitanb unb muBte
beBbalb einem @onferen3>@omite beioer
!6duier iibermieIen ,uerben, uno 10 mag
es nod Wo@en ober Monate bauern,
BIS ber MiB9eburt @eietestraft uerlte>
ben merben tann. .-.
Sn ber 8unbesbauptitabt ermartet
man nit Beitimmtbeit unb olen Nns
i@eine na@ nit sutem Ge@te, ooB in.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
&np>pnotbit8:8Idtter, III

bic v@t. Souls Sribiine", baben bic
Gmpfnbli@teit eines Mauleiels: 1uenn
iie AUDI nur nit einem e5trobbalm se>
titelt meroen, 10 i@la9en iie milo mad
allen Seiten aus. Wan iol1te meinen,
baB Der Brd lioentenmoro in Trantrei@
bic Ser. Staaten nur iebr inbirett etmas
ansinse. Der Cincinnati u@nquirer"
iebo@ nimmt baraus 8eranlai1uns gu
benz 8ori@las, baB ieoer @inmanberer
Bel ieiner 9lntunft III Netu Dort $500
Bir9i@aft fir 9utes gerba1ten in ben
Ser. Staaten felen ioQ. Da aber nun
@iltes Bootb, @uiteau unb prenoersait
bier seborene Mcu@elmOroer maren, 10
mirb uiellei@t BET enquire" ieinen
Wori@las babin amenoiren, oab bier &C.
borene 8urser ettpa 5000 8ursi@aft.
fir sutes Berbalten teQen iouen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

Nublanb 1T unsefdbr bieielbe seblieben.
Ser 3uitrom ber s}taliener betru9 pabs
renb ber eli Monate nur 4O,3as 9esen
e2,927 int poraussesansenen Tistals
iabre. Mnndbernb bic slei@e Mbnabme
ber ginwanberuns 1T aus anberen 2dns
bern gu uersei9nen. Wdbrenb ber sebn
Mouate, enbenb 80. 9lpril 1894, .uurbe
21o2 Guropamiben bic 2anbuns in
Mmerita ueriast; unter bieien maren
1926 iosenannte Gontrattarbeiter unb
e7e paupers. gon ber @eiammtsabl
Oerieni9en, benen oas 2anoen ni9t 9e>
itattet rpurbe, paren l949 Mduner, s3
Trauen unb 70 &tn6er. ,..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

Mm @a@mittas i9rieb i'd an meinen
8roter unb uies i'm an, mir bic $247,>
900 gut gu i@reiben. Damn iaste i'd
bas Dienitmdb@en fort. Die Wiroe
meiner boben @telun9 mub unter aQen
l1m tanben semabrt bleiben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
8cr1tttf6teS-

ueber einen Nmerifaner, ber cine
rei@e Guropderin beiratbet uno iie oann
iiten ldBt, beri9tete bic ct. Paul
r@olts3eituns" Tolsenoes: v@emobns
lid tommen Guropder na1 Mmerita,
UNI ibren seiuntenen Tinansen our3 cine
reide 9eiratb ouf5ubelfen; elm 9lmeritaz
net, unb suar, ,uie bebauptet miro, Elm
st. pauler "boy', iou ben SpieB
umsetebrt uno cine rei@e Tron;oiin se>
beiratbet baben, aueroinss nur UNI iie,
1uie bas ia AUDI idon 10 uielen amerita:
nii@en Grbinnen paiiirt 1T, na9bem er
ibren Mammon III ieiner Eai@e bate,
iiten gu laHen. Sd0u ober gar gu
biqisen lit bas ,uabrli@ ni&t, aber es
liest 10 Elm @tiid natiirli9er @ieber>
uereeltuus barin. Der 9&ome oes ans
9ebli9en ct. Paulers, na@ oeilen nabee
rem 9erbaltniilen bier sesenwdrtis anti
li@e &e@cr@en anseiteqt ,perben, 1T
Gmil Gbomas uno oer ber guropderin,
bic NIT uollen $50, 900 Jrauten at TIN
vslaubt", @milie Ebomas, uerpittmete
6ournier lit 6aure. Sebr uorii@ti9
i9eint bic Dame kei BET 8abl ibres
3weiten @atten ni@t 9emeien 81 iein,
benn iie meiB iiber oeiien Tamilienuers
bdItniiie nur anSuseben, baB ieine Sers
manoten i,mmeus reid ieinen uno feline
Gltern iiber Elm Yerm0sen pom et,uo
50, ,ooo,o 900 3u uerfiisen batten. Grot
bieies beionoeren &ennSeidens baben bic
Beb0rben bic Tamilie nod ni@t su ct:
mitteln uermo@t. DaB Gbomas trot
ieines &ei9tbums bic 100000 6ranteu
bet 8ittwe mitseben bieB, lit Bel ieinem
rieienbatten &ei@tbum 'uobl nur eine'
tleinen Versebli@teit beiSume6en. uGbo:
mas, ober mie INNER Der Manu nit iei:
mem ri@ti9en 9eomen beiben mag, ioo
lbrisens einmal 1T elmer i4wa@er
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12


aus einem auf bic ginwanoeruns
besisli@en 8eridt oes itatiitii@en
Bureaus bes @@atamtsbepartements
sebt Tolsenbes beruor: @abreno ber
nit benz 81. Mai B. s. gu @nbe sesans<
enen elf Monate be3ifierte ii@ bic Sc
iammtsabl ber @inmanoerer auf 22e,>
o2o sesen 4so, 2lo ,udbrenb bes slei@en
3eitraums inn porisen 6istaliabr. Im
meiiten bat bic @inwanoeruns aus Po>
len absenommeu, bic inn @erslei@ gum
goriabre BON 1900 auf 1870 se>
fallen 1T. Die Ginwanoeruns aus
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

Tarif> Gonferenacomite bic benz 3uders
truit sema@ten 3useitaneniiie seitri9en
,uerben. @enisitens baben lle Oemos
traten, 7s &epublitaner unb 7 populis
item I'M Nationalabs seorbnetenbauie auf
bas Be itimmteite ertldrt. baB iie ME :
mails, unter feinen umitanoen, fit
bic in, Senat anseuommene 3udertlauz
iel itimmen uiirben; so Mitslieber bes
gonsreiies wollten feline beitimmte Int>
mort auf bic Grase seben, ob iie fir bas
Senatsamenbement itimmen rpiiroen unb
nur ;,pei ipra@en ii@ enti6ieoen fit
ba0elbe aus. gs 1T alio besriinbete
9ofinuns uorbauoen, oos uenisfens
bieier b0ie Yailus aus ber SeuatszEaz
rifbiu aussemerSt merben uirb. l1ebriz
gems ,par au9 I'M Senat bic Stimmuns
betreiis bet 3udertlaulel bereits merit
lid umseldlasen, ebe Die Garifsgta
bei oer S@luBabitimmuns ;ur Qnnabme
selanste, oenn bic 8eitimmuns, hersus
foIse Ser 3udersoll erit am yteujabr in's
Yeben treten iolle, wobur@ benz 3uder>
truit @elesenbeit se1uoroen tpdre, uor
benz Sntrafttreten bieies 3oues nod
rieiise @ewinne gu MAIDEN. tpurbe &C.
itri9en. limb unter ben nit ga" itim>
menben Oemotraten inn Senate ,uaren
beitimmt etnselne, uel@e nur in Der
9offnuns fit bic Nnnabme Der 8iu
itimmten, baB bas paus bieielbe uon
ben i9le@telten Senatssuiateu idubern
unb oer Senat i9lieBli@ oieier Sduberz
uns suitimmen perbe.