davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-03-10
SATURDAY, MARCH 10.
the SPRING ELECTION.

Only about three weeks will pass
before the annual spring election.
There is to be a councilman elected
In each ward and our citizens are
hereby urged to get their thinking
caps on and find out who they want
TO fill these important offices.
The year 1894 bids fair to be one
of prosperity for the West. Much
capital will undoubtedly be invested
in this section of country the COM
ing summer, and we want city
council which will be alive to the
city's interests, council that will
take advantage of everything that
will in any way help the town and
council that will do everything in
the line of duty fearlessly.
Several things are on tap which
will benefit Baxter Springs if they
can be secured and if we only have
q live council something can be
done.
Something must be done this year
and now is good time to begin
thinking about il.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-03-10

old papers 3 COR a nlckIe.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-03-10
Mrs. Sour's Reliable Boarding House.

Mrs. SOur's Reliable Boarding House
When weary and hungry
You peed something to eat.
For this Mrs. J. A. Sour's
Boarding house can't he beat.
An experienced cook
Your meal will prepare.
While all that's delicious
You'll find on the fare.
The best of walters
Are on duty day or night.
The meals you will say
Are quite "out Of sight"
Shes prepared to serve meals
At u moderate price
We know you'll he pleased
IL you'll take our advice.
When wanting meal
That Il really fine.
Call on Mrs. Sour and get it
1t will be served on time.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01
OUR POSITION.

The HERALD would not 90
through a campaign without having
a decided stand upon each issue.
Many times has the question been
proposed as to what the HERALD
will say with reference to the state
capital. This is a prominent quest
ion today, and should not be decided
by any voter in the light of personal
rejucdice. The main point to be
met in the question is, where will
the capital best the inter
ests of this great state, for both pres
ent and future? The second is,
where will the capital best suit our
particular portion of the state: viii
Neihart be benefited the more by
having the capital at Helena or An
aconda: Will Meagher be benefit
ed the more by locating the capital
at Helena or at Anaconda? The
above questions will be discussed in
this paper each week until after the
election is held and it shall be our
aim to give the matter all the light
possible. a very able article on our
front page commits the paper. Be,
lieving that Helena is the proper
place for the capital we will work,
write, talk, think, and vote that
way. And in this matter we ask all
our readers to follow closely the ar
guments.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.

Much has been spoken and written
about compulsory arbitration as a
mean to settle differences between
capitalists and employees. 1t would
be a good thing If some plan could
be devised by which the government
could settle such differences. And
especially, in such a way that inter-
ruptions to business would not occur.
The nearest approach to compulsory
arbitration is found in the law of
Congress under which Cleveland has
appointed a commission to investig-
ate the Pullman strike, but the law
provides for arbitration only when
called for, and for investigation and
report to the president and congress.
The question of compulsory arbi-
tration involves paternity of govern
ment-control of capital and labor
whereas both, under our constitution
and form of government, are absol-
utely free. For instance, compulso-
arbitration means, if it means any
thing, that the finding of an arbitrat-
ing committee shall be final, and
that it shall be enforced. This means
either control of capital and labor or
it means a penalty for refusing to
submit to the control, either of which
would not be in keeping with the
spirit of our institutions, and in the
light of most of our strikes is imprac-
ticable. Leaving out all questions
of sympathy which naturally engen-
der to the workingman, it is wrong
in principle and in practice.
The means of enforcing arbitration
are not at hand. 1t would be unjust
and impossible to compel strikers to
90 back to work. 1t would be lust
as much so to compel the owners of
shops or mines to resume operations.
1t is not within the province Of gov
ernments to do either, SO long as
those mines or shops are owned by
individuals or corporations.
The government is as impotent to
enforce manufacturers to operate
their factories as are the strikers
themselves. The very term "arbit-
ration implies something sought by
both parties. So as yet "compulso-
ry arbitration" seems to be a mis-no-
mer. The Belt strike was settled by
arbitration; but had not both parties
to the case been agreeable there is
no power in a just government able
to bridge the difficulty.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01

THE following bright little obser-
walton from the Missoula Silverite H.
Illustrates pretty clearly the nature of
arguments populists are dishing up
to the people:
What ought to recommend the Peo-
pies party to the people is the dearth of
lawyers in it. 1t is an honest party or
this productive class of our fellow citi-
zens would be breaking their necks to
get into it.
We always thought lawyers went
wherever there is money to be made.
Seeing no opportunity of populist
success, lawyers are reluctant about
joining that party. What is the
matter, however, with Smith, Dono-
van, Lennon, T. w. Murphy and
others just as notable. 1t is a ques-
ton if there are not today as many
lawyers per capita in that party as
there are in any other. But popul-
list editors are glad to get hold of any
thing that even sounds like an argu-
ment.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01

The republican county committees Of
the several counties in the state will pro-
coed to call county conventions as usual
and elect delegates and alternate dele
gates to said state convention as above
apportioncd.
The basis of representation and appor-
tionment for the county conventions will
be fixed by the county central commit
tees.
In the matter of nominating candi-
dates of the several judicial districts,
should there be any nominations to be
made at this time, the committee recon-
mends that in all cases where the dist
riot is limited to II county, the regular
county convention make the nomination
at the same time it dominates candidates
for all other county offices. In other
cases where the district is composed of
more than one county, let the delegates
to the state convention from the coun,
ties comprising Il district meet at the
time and place of the state convention
and there agree upon and make the
nominations for same being guided by
such instructions, if any, as have been
given by their respective county con
ventions. The same rule to apply in the
case of joint representatives in the state
legislature.
The following rules have been adopted
for the government of republican state
conventions in Montana and are now in
force:
"First-Delegatcs and alternate dele
gates shall be elected in future to state
conventions, and in the event of II fail
ure of IA delegate to attend, the alternate
delegate shall cast the vote of the dele
gate whose alternate he is.
Second-In the absence of the dele
gate and his alternate, a majority of the
delegation from that county shall cast
the vote of the absentee.
Third-In the absence of all the dele
gates and alternate delegates from any
county, no vote shall be cast for such
county.
Fourth-ln the county in which the
state convention shall be held, when any
delegate or his alternate delegate are
absent, there shall be no vote cast in
their behalf.
Fifth-Delegates and alternate dele
gates must be republican residents of the
county which they represent"
BY order of the State Central Com
mittec,
LEE MANTLE, Chairman;
THOMAS A. CUMMINGS, Secretary.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01
SHAMEFUL LEGISLATION.

TIE senate tariff bill has become
a law with its free wool, coal, lumb.
er, lead, ETC., and its duty on sugar,
molasses, and commodities of daily
consumption. Democrats themselves
are ashamed of the act and excuse il
by frankly admitting it was the best
they could do. The public is dis.
mayed and asks what proud act the
party has ever done to entitle it
to the peoples confidence. Good
enough on dress parade, they are
shamefully weak in actual service.
President Cleveland, as usual on
such occasions, shoots off his mouth
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01
BLAINE'S WORK LOST.
The Reciprocity Treaties Practically
Killed by the New Bill.

Section II the new tariff law re-
peals section 3 of the Mckinley act
under which the reciprocity treaties
were drawn, with the proviso that
"nothing herein contained shall be
held to abrogate or in anyway affect
such reciprocal commercial arrange
ments as have been heretofore made
and now exist between the United
States and foreign countries, except
where such arrangements are con
sistent with the provisions of this
act" 1t is apprehended that the ex-
ception above noted will be much
more general than the rule, for it is
expected Notwithstanding the declar-
alton of the proviso, the effect of the
new tariff law will be to tumble
to the ground the whole fab
ric of the reciprocity treaties reared
by MI. Blaine. The new act affects
the rates of duties in one of the re-
ciprocity treaties and that unfavora-
BILE to foreign nations a party to
them, and already suggestions have
reached the state department from
the foreign governments interested
to the effect that the new act will
nullify treaties, for it cannot be pre-
sumed that they will permit the
United States to continue the enjoy
ment of the excellent privileges in
the matter of free imports and low
duties after the concessions made by
the United States to secure these
privileges have been withdrawn, as
they are in a large measure by the
new tariff act. The subject is one
which will call for construction by
the department., but the opinion
among diplomats is that the treaties
are practically repealed by the pro-
visions of the new tariff bill.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01
Republican County Convention.

A republican county convention is
hereby called to meet at 10 o'clock, a.
m, at the town of White Sulphur
Springs, on Monday, September 10, 1894.
The purpose of said convention is to
nominate candidates for the various
county offices, the election of IA county
central committee to serve for the en-
suing two years, and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before the convention.
Each precinct in the county is entitled
to the following representation in said
convention:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01
State Republican Convention.

A state republican convention is here
by called to meet at 2 o'clock p. M,
Thursday, September 6, A. ID. 1894, at
the city of Helena. The purpose of said
convention will be to nominate a candi-
date for representative in congress and
one candidate for associate justice of the
supreme court of the state; the election
of a state central committee to serve for
the ensuing two years; the election Of a
chairman of the state central committee,
and for the transaction of such other
business relating to the welfare of the
republican party in Montana as may be
brought before it.
Each county in the state will be en-
titled to one delegate at large, and to
the following additional representation
in said convention:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01
WILL STAY WILL THE SHIP

THE republicans of Montana in
all conventions should see to it that
strong free coinage resolutions are
passed, and that no half and hall
measures find a place. Because on
this issue the next campaign and the
one to follow will be fought. If the
republican party will but act fair on
this issue, the best blood of America
will be proud to stay with the ship.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01

The California republicans adopt
ed the best resolution we have vet
seen on the silver question. But
when the democratic convention met,
a reckless member introduced the
subject and the Associated Press re.
port tells the rest as follows:
A determined attempt was made to
commit the convention in favor of free
coinage at the rate of 16 to l. A ma.
jority of the delegates were, however,
against the proposition, and the resolu,
ton was overwhelmingly defeated.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01
To Flop OF Not To Flop.

Leader: In his last issue Editor
Holmes states that Hon. Charles
Robinson, first governor of Kansas,
had declared for populism. AS the
governor died the 18th of August, ii
would be interesting to know if the
News man considers death a flop tc
populism or whether populism is sure
death.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01

at wearisome length, congress adj
%journs and the long suspense is
broken. But the idle hands around
thousands of mines, mills, and facto.
ries are still crying for bread.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01
AT MIDNIGHT.
While Good Men Slept the Tariff
Bill Became a Law.

The tariff bill which had been in
the custody of the treasury depart
ment was returned to the white
house Monday morning. The bill
became a law at IL O'Clock Monday
night. Carlisle has issued instruc.
tions to collectors throughout the
country directing them to carry out
the provisions of the new act.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01
A Big 10 Cent Deal.

Readers of this paper can get the ST.
Paul Weekly Pioneer Press from now
until after election for 10 cents. Stamps
taken in payment. This is a breat offer,
and everybody should take advantage of
it. Address: WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01
Idle Looms.

Owing to the refusal of the spin
ners in Dover N. H., to accept a 10
per cent cut, all but one of the seven
Cocheco mills have shut down, stop
ping $4,000 looms.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01
Announcement

hereby announce myself "A candidate
Tor county superintendent of schools,
subject to the decision of the Repub-
llcan county convention.
j. ANNA KLINE.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01

}. IL. Lotus wishes to present his
name as a candidate for the office of
Treasurer, subject to the vote of the re-
publican county convention.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01

The republican voters of the several
precints of the county will meet in prim-
airy in each of the precincts at 2 p. M,
ON Saturday, August %, 1894, and pro-
coed to the election of delegates and al
ternate delegates to said county conven-
ton as above apportioned.
BY order of the County Central COM
mittee.
ID. e. Folsom, Chairman.
G. f. WIGHT, Secretary.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01
Assembly No. 864, X. of L.

Th1s, order meets regularly at B. M. NJ. U. hall
Thursday evening of each week.
VIM. CRAGG, r. s. F. SCHERRER, NJ. w.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01

ffrirten Jeai9rift, ueI9s bas 2sbsa m
Wirten pefalo33is In anipre4en1es
Gorm 3ur Darffennne bria9t, Ri -
bieier 6eier mitbetbeiIt9ex. lid
beabf4tist etne 9r6be Weretnt9un4
BON Treunben ber Su8sHO, dnt
ieben 3eitpuntt bin oIs finaioe1
3immeri9mud in iebes G6uts
baus i'm Qanbe ein Bib be8 4eftdlo51b
benfmols in Operbon 5u iiiften. weiter
1T oneere9t, e m6se an tenem fose
unter ben S9iiIern ber 6Nentli6en
S1ulen unb footli9 dnerfannter 2ebr'
anfalten etne Sammlung BON 8eitrds
gen peranitaltet uerben bebuts @rdnr
6ans eines f4mei3erii&en pefaloj5b
fonos, beKen idbrli4e grtrdsnifIe jnr
Terioreuns nnb gr3tebuns i&Sa&fnni'
ger Qinber in f9ulpfi4tieeus Hitter per.
iuenbet tperben iollen. 0amit pares
bic i9mei3erii9e Susene elm Bert drip.
li@er Nd9ftenItebe TN GtHne nnS 0etpe
Batter pefaIoa,i's berri9ten, wie ile -
In i96nerer unb eblerer 9Deite tdnm
tbun f6nnte. (gine. 8Itsblt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01
peitalo,si.

Ser bunbertunbfunf3isHe @eburtstoe
6einri9 Yeitalo33is, bes sroben, gef4i&t.
lid beriibuten Sugenber3iebers, Men-
1denfreunbes unb bebeutenben Heforma-
tors auf benz @ebiete Der Ydbago9tf por=
ab in Der @9mei3, ieinem Baterlanbe,
ber l2. Sanuor 1896, lou in ben idmmt-
lihen offentli9en i4weiserii9en Bolts
1dulen ols Elm Matchmaker @ebenfta9 gee
feiert tperben.
Sos lit cine brape Mnresune. uel&e
bic l9meiaerii9e eemeinnlbiee @eieQ.
j4aft Bel bem eibeen6ifI4en Seporte-
ment beg Snneren 9emo9t bot unb bic
obne 3meifel iibereu In Der S4wei3
freubi9e Mufnahme iinben tpiro. peita-
lo,ais Derbienite um bic Susenber-
siebuns re9tfertiqen es ipobl, on ie.
mem Sage bonfboren 9erjens uno NIT
Begeiiterun9 iein Nnbenfen 3u ebren nno
benz iuneen @ei9le9t ~ 3etsen. ,pel4
elm srobes Qer3 in bieiem Meanne &C.
i4loeen bat unb bon Uel4 epo&emo&en-
oer Bebeutune iein Birten fir has
&meAerii9e waterlanb ua0 far BE 9e-
lammfe as{ittete Msni9beit mar. Il
@atrf&eixIi9 pixh bsr 0nl1 bxt6
Grasls1o nab Ntst3 t3elIAao siaes ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01

Sebt nit einem Male entbeden oieie
Oemofraten, ben bas politil6e 0aartpeb
bas &ebd9tniB unsemein 9eldwddt au
baben i1eint, bab Outb m aite ale
iene giseni9aften, bic He ibm friiber in
70 berporragenbem @rabe 3uldrteben,
gar ni1t beibt. Sie entoeden lo9or,
bab berIelbe Mann, nit benz lie
nod por 2ur3em in 10 corbioler Weiie
pertebrten, nidt ollein Elm bo9it unge.
miitblider, auf9eblalener unb ungefdl-
Tiger @eielle iei, lonoern iiberbaupt gar
ni6t als elm Demotrat betra9tet tperben
f6nne.-Wie albern!
Selbtperitdnbli1 re1nen mir ni9t bas
rauf oiele bonn politii9en 9aar,peb
beimseludten enttduidten Memteridger,
melde biele unbemofrotti4e N9itation
nit 1ol9en unbemofratii9en Mitteln be-
treiben, gu befebren unb ,pieber auf bie=
jenisen Yiabe gu fiihren, bic ibnen ibre
san3e politii9e Wersansenbeit unb aud.
mie lie bel rubieer ueberaeusuns lelbit
erfennen miHen, ibr ei9enes SntereHe
antpeif. @ir slauben aber nit Beitimmt<
belt annebmen su oiirfen, bob fe nit
ibrem llnternebmen, Demofraten ibren
Yarteipi1i9ten 3u @unften zines repub.
litanii9en Gongrebcanbibaten obipenftig
3u MAIDEN. auf 9r6bere S9wieri9teiten
sefoben iinb, als iie lelbif anfanss se-
glaubt baben.
Was lpecien bic beutf9en Demo.
traten betrifft, 70 ,piro li9 bod man9er
ber bon ben rsoreheads" Bearbeiteten
bebenten, ebe CT einen bemofratil4en
ganbioaten tpie 6errn Outb lite
uel9er itets bic liberolen 2ebensanl9au-
uneen Der Deutihen nerfodten, unb nie=
mails feise I'm Buld berumsefroden 1T,
pielmebr itets NIT offenem 0ilir eefdmpft
bat, ben &iiden tebrt.
l1nb tpesbalb miirbe Elm folder beuts
i9er Demofrat Der Yartei untreu tper.
ben? 2ebigli9 UNI bic perl0nli9e @a1'
sier einieer "soreheads" gu befrieoisen
unb einem ganbiboten ,u einem Sib 5u
perbelfen. tpel1er ltets Die bemofr a.
|tii4en prin3ipien uno Die Sadt
Der peri0nli9en Greibeit au'
bas grbittertite befdmpfe \
wirb.
Serr Outbtpaite lit als fdbige1
gonsreBreprdlentant unb liberalgefnn
ter Mann BON benz rDeuti9en 8unb'
auf bas &udbaltloieite unb gladbriid
li9fe enbolirt tporben. 2ein beutl6e1
Democrat bat aud nur bic serinsite ur
Ia9e, aus prin5iptellen @riinoe,
segen Outbmaite gu itimmen uni
feline @timme einem in ber @olle 9e
fdrbten Muder 5usutpenben. We1
bas benno9 tbut, um etnigen "sore
heads einen peri6nli9en @efallen 81
ermeiien, besebt 0erratb an ieine'
eisenen Yartei 8erratb q n
Deutj9tbuna unb Werratb a,
lieinen eisenen Sntereiien
inbem er li9 bur9 bic grtpdbluns ei
nes Semperen3fanatiters in's eisen'
6Ietl1 l1neibet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01
Outbmaite's 6e9ner.

0err Outbwaite Der bemotratil6e
gonsreBeonbibat bes IL. Diitri!tes bat
a,usi Mrten BON @esnern. Sic einen
limb bic YarteisenoKen bes Republicans
l9en @onsrebconbibaten 8. &. @atlon,
tuel9en mon ielbi itueritdnoli4 ibren
Rampf nm 10 ueniser libel nebmen fam,
ols Qerr . Outbwaite bic prin3ipien
ibrer 9artei duf bas 2oniequenteite ieit
Sabren i'm gonsreb betdmpft bat. Gin
Mann, Der bas Banner ieiner partei
itets unenttuest bod gebalten bat, Der
ben @runbldben ieiner 4artei itets eine
unerl9atterli9e Sreue bewabrt hat,
IT u s es ermarten, baB i'm bic @e9ens
partei auf bas grbittertite betdmpft.
Niemanh niro in einem Iolden Sample
etwas llarehtes fnoeu. gs 1T bas eben
ber 2auf ber politit. Wenn es li9 um
@runolabe banoelt, tann unb barf man
auf feinen Beiitanb aus benz feinbli9en
0aeer re9nen. Serr Outbuoite
bat aber au9 etne anbere Sorte BON
@egnern, cine Clique BON enttdui9ten
bemofratii4en Memteridsern, bic, neil
lire Mini&e ni4t erfullt purben, Sim.
mel unb 90ae in Beuesuns ieben mol
len, UNI Outbwaite gu l9lasen !;
tbeils perben fe Demotraten bemesen,
brett fur @ation au itimmen, tbeils
werben fe Demof-atea 81 perleiten
lu9en, fir ben ganbibaten Der Gopus
liiten au 1timmen, mas natiirli9 ebenfalls
$. 6. Watlon gu @ute fommen miiroe.
Dieiel5en Demofraten iuel&e
jebt bieien i@mubisen unb elenoen
aampf sesen ::Outbwaite aus rein
ri6nli9en @riinben fiibren,
iparen friber bic beseifertite en-
Mnbdnser besjelben unb itri9en bel
jeoer &elesenbeit bic Jlbisteit, 2eut.
leIisteit, @elellisteit unb edit benz o.
trotii@e @eiinnune bes 9errn
Outb te beraus. Das 9dnbe.
l4ltteln, bas slldieliee 2d9eln, bas
Ob! unb bas Ah tpollte fein gnbe
nebmen uenn lie . utbwaite trafen.
Sa, bic Namen einieer bieier
5 bemofrati14en @e9ner Outb-
Mates Teben unter Bei&lii.
fen IN meI9en offiaielI bic
portreffIi9e 1oltung bic
Aber ieben 3meifel erbabene
Oemotratie unb BITE Qiebe1S.
wlrbietett bel 4srrn Oxtts
HGtte sStaiilgt ntso.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01

fabrifen fteben, brei Sabre nit Berluft
uerben arbeiten unb cine ungewife gu.
funft uerben biseontiren mollen, 10 liegt
bic S4lubfol9eruns nabe, bab Der balbe
Gent Sdub per pfunb, ben ibnen bic
@orman.8iG ldbt, pollauf seniist, um
omeritaniide 20bne 3u sablen unb ibnen
einen iebr annebmbaren proiit 3u laTen,
uno bab Der Sdub BON anbertbalb
Gents, ben ibnen bic WcRinIep. Bin ge-
ud6rte, ein iibertriebener unb ungere1t.
ferti9ter mar. @enn cine tdgli9 60
9onnen @eibble9 er3eusenbe 6abrit
NIT einem S9ub BON $40 per
Sonne ausrsi9enbe 20bne ,ablen unb
nod einen Yrofit er3ielen fann, um
es ii9 lobnt, bas Rapital binetn3u-
feden, 10 ,paren bic ueiteren $50 59ub
per Sonne, tpel1e bas WeQinleps @eieb
seudbrte. cine benz gonlumenten ent.
rihene Mbsobe BON tdeli9 81, 200, bic in
Die Sai9e Der Befber bteier einen So
brit fob. Bei einem Mrbeitsiobr bon
800 Sosen tpiirbe bas i9on $3.50, 900
ausma9en.
Ser gerbrau9 bon Weibble9 i'm
2anbe belduft fi@ idbrli9 auf 900 Big
1000 Millionen Yfunb. 9araus geht
beruor, bab bur9 ben Me0ialep-9 orif
bic @eibble9. .Snbuitrie ni9t su &uniten
Der Mrbetter, fonbern 3u @uniten Der
Gabritanten um 9 Bis 10 Wlillioxen
Dollars gu pteI 9el9lbt moroen III.
(SQ. .Stsata,)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01

- Die sleid3eittse &elisnation oes
Ranalers Gopripi uno bes preuBilAen
Winiferprdfbenten Botbo Su eulenbur9
Ieat bic 1ermntbnns nobe, oaB Der
Grunb meniser in elmer Meinungsper=
id,iebenbeit BON Raiier nnb 3an3ler
betreifs ber Werl l9drfuns bes Soeia-
liitenseIebes liest, als pielmebr IN ben
fortoeiebten Reibereien 5mil9en benz
aon,ler unb bem Yremier. 3einer pollte
bern onbern mei9en weshalb lie i9lieB-
lid beibe bas Jelb seraumt boben.
Das beuti4e Bolt tuirb ben @idtr'tt
bes 2analers i'm b6@iten @raoe beoauern.
gopripi III Elm duberf 9emanoter
@toatsmonm unb elm bur& unb onr4
nobler gboratter, benz namentti4 ale
WinteIaiise unb ieoer politii@er Sbea.
tertonner auwiber fnb. gr tdmptte ltets
init offenen Wi1ir uno bebanbelte ieine
@eorer nit ber S6Hidfeit eines Gentle'
man. Sc beibt. bab Der iestse Statts
bolter BON Gliab eotbrinsen, Sarit
Sohenlobe, lein Na&f &fol9er uno wtlquel
Ser ysa&foleer gulenburss meroen tu'ro.