davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29

Rev. DR.. Wise, of Cincinnati, the well
known leader of the reformed Jews saws:
All religions whose primary object is
not freedom, equality. justice, charity.
peace, and happiness to one and
all, are dangerous superstitions before
God, hostile to humanity, nugatory and
loathsome to reason. All religions sub
iecting the above object to any other, be
it worship or salvation, are perversiops
of Gods first. universal. and perpetual
revelations in reason and conscience.
The first lesson in a mans religion must
be the divine amendment to be a good
man, and the commentary that virtue
and righteousness are the keys to the
mystery OF happiness. here and hereafter.
Those who preach other religions vor.
ship other gods, not the One, Eternal.
Infinite, and Most Holy. who is wisdom.
Justice, love, and holiness, absolute and
perfect.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29

The Rev. DR.. Alexander McLaren of
Manchester. England. will soon visit
America. He will first come to the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Bishop Waterson, Of Columbus. O..
whose condemnation of Roman Catholic
liquor dealers has aroused so much at
tention. was born in Blairsville. Pa,
nearly fifty years ago. He is numbered
among the most intellectual Bishops Of
the Roman Catholic chu ch.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. SEPT. 30. 1894

Page One.
Editorial Briefs.
The Bible and the Sciences.
Life in the Arctic Regions.
Christian Union illustrated.
Page Two.
Highways and Byways.
Revolution in Evolution.
The Y. p, c. U. and the World.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
Editorial:
The Western District Conference.
Lost his Grip
Editorial Brevities.
The Erie Semi-Centennial.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondence.
Page Six.
The Family Page. Farm, Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
News of the Week.
Church Notices and In Memoriam
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

BY PRESIDENT I. NJ. ATWOOD, D. D.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
Ntnaertmtetc YJuNrMiNen.

Sn Barcelona. Spanten, muir
ben am 81. Mai ieds gum Sooe per>
urtbeilten Mnarbiiten Dor ber Gitabeue
binseri4tet. Der Resen fiel in StrD>
men, als lie aus Der RapeQe bur6 Ell
men unteriroilden Sang na4 benz 9tnz
ri4tungsplabe sefibrt ipuroen. 3uerit
eri9ien Soeas, barauf Gereouela. sic
aeisten ftb reumiitbis unb f4tenen nit
Sen lie begleiteuoen prieitern gu beten.
mGbrenb iie am Mbenb porber NIT Sc
malt batten in bic Rapele gei4leppt
tperben mii1e Gereauela mar rubtg
unb gefaBt. ST unb Sosas tparen
bic beiben Ginaisen. bic bon benz
furbtbaren Grnit Der @tunbe ourfz
brungen i9ienen. Sbre &ameraben
basegen lieben ale mDglihen repoluz
tipnaren M1srufe auf ibrem lebten
Gang ert0nen. Dor Der Gitabeae par
Militdr in Quarreform aufeeiteQt, bic
Der GttaoeQe augetebrte @eite ofen.
Die 1ebs Mnar9iiten muroen in elmer
&eibe aufseitellt, nit benz @e1t4t nad
Der 5eitungsmauer. Sn turaer Gntz
fermlng binter ibnen itano bic gum
@6ieben fommanbirte Nbtbeilung.
Muf bic erite Salpe fielen nur bier
Der @erurtbeilten, uno es beburfte Ell
ner otpeiten, UNI @o9us unb Gobina
nieber ltreden. 9ie Hu6e murbe ni4t
ae1t0rt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
Nauoen otc Nlad)tltn9e t,i6t.

Son q n, Mo., ptro gemeloet:
Die 8erfolgung Der beioen 8rioer
Saplpr, mel9e untpeit 8romning, Mo.,
bic Meets'i4e 6amilie ermorbeten, 1T
por(Gufa in ben @umpfen am Gbariz
tonzTluKs gum Mbi@lub gelangt. 9ie
@6eriFs Niblo unb Winters itnb nit
benz 9iilfs : Bunoesmarldau 70. S.
yreeman aug ct. 2ouis na9 9uufe
5uriidgetebrt. Treeman lpra@ 1id
iiber bic erfolgloie 9ebjagb auf bic
beiben MDrber folgenbermaben aus:
Sd 5meifle ni4t inn @ertngiten oaz
ran, bab bic M0roer ii@ in ben @umz
pfen am @bariton : Tlu7e p%erborgen
ge6alten baben; bo9 bin tb 5uglei4
ser l1eber5eugung, baB ii@ unter ben
lie %bsrfplgenben Sberif smannf9aften
Sreunbe bon ibnen befanben uno tie
bon ben 8epegungen Der @erfolger
unterri9teten. Ma9 meiner Mnii9t
baben bic betben Saplors am Samitag
Mbenb ibre 6lu@t aus ben @impfen
bepert1tegtgt un6 finb in ibre 9eimatb
5uridgettbrt."
9ilfs : 8un5esmar19al Greeman
bat ii4 NIT rs anoeren !9ilfsz Mar=
ibdlen na@ 8romning be9eben, um
ba1elbit Sago auf bic bsiben M0roer
gu MAIDEN, me(@e it4 na4 ieiner Mnz
iidt in jener @egenb perborgen balten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
parteifu9rern pabrenb bsa Stages oers
idiebentli6e 8onfsrensem itattsefu1oen
batten.
e. notwithstanding

Sn Bruiisl 1T amti4sn Dem
Sonia 2eppolb uno benz br1tt1ren
@tlaabten Elm @ertras be3igl'@ oes
Congo : 6reitaates abseltlohe1 notz
ben. .Dur9 benielben ertennt Der &oz
nia ben engtiihen ginHub an, ME Ct
in benz oeuti4 : engltl4en Vertra9
bonn Sabre 1890 beatlhnet 1T, UNI
tritt an England einen tleinen We
bietsNreifen am oberen Congo ab. poz
bur& @nslanb cine @%erbinoun9 nag nag
Norben bin nit benz Ntl erlangt' @ls
@egenleiituns bepiQist England Dem
RDnige bon 8elgien Big alm @noe
1einer @egierung bas Unite Ntluter bis
aum II. @rao. Oies ptro als Der
mi9tigite @ertrag beaiglia 4trttos
betra@tet, pel&er lett ptelen Sabren
ae16loHen tpurbe unb lit Elm o1ploz
matt1hes Meilteritiid BON Seiten beg
&DnisS 2eopolb, ba Trantrei4 oaoura
bonn Nilbeden abgeiperrt unD Dem
Congo : Greiitaate bic @erpflt4tung
auferlegt piro, bic 9ermi9e bes Suz
ban au befdmpfen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31

2on9piem, Seg.. 25: M}ai, We
}tern Na6mittag UNI 3 ubr er1d1e1en
flint @Guber in Der bieiigen @riten 9taz
tionalbant, mo tie benz prd1toenten
unb Ga1iirer befablen, bic 9dnoe boA
au balten. Die 8eamten tbaten, tple
ibnen befoblen mar, poruuf bic @auz
Der itb an bic plinberung bes &alz
1eni4rantes ma4ten, benz lie $4,000
%entnabmen. Mebrere 8iirger uno Poz
~li3iiten ma9tsn, als lie Na4riht bon
benz &aube rudbar %9elporDen mar, Ell
men MngriF auf bic @duber. Sin befz
ttges ptl tolenfeuer purbe aufre4t En-
balten, nobel George Buckingham unb
s. %. McQueen 9etDbtet unb Der
@tQbtmar1 9a4 Mudelrop 14per perz
munbet purbe. @tner Der Hduber'
elm t(einer Mann nit buntler @eitAtsz
farbe, tpur2e ebenfaQs getootet. Die
53abl Der abgegebenen S4uRe betrue
iber 400. 9ie ibrigen bier &Guber
enttamen nit benz pferbe unb Dem
@epebr ibres er1hofenen &ameraben'
Cine 5a6lrei4e Manni@aft bat iih 3u1
@erfolgung Der &duber aufgema4t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
Nrams3fjMc Mttninerfrt1S.

Sn Der @ibung ber Tran3Dfii&en
Deputtrtentummer in Parts am %.
Mai erlitt bic &egierung betrefs Der
Trage, ob ber Mtnifter Der 0Fentli9en
Mrbeiten ermd&tist lei, ben 4ngeiteuz
ten ber @taatseifenbabnen ben 8eiu9
bes Gongre5es ber @iienbabnleute gu
ge1tatten, cine Mieberlage. Ser Miniz
iterprGfioent @aiimtrzp erier berlangte
bic bebingungsloie Mnnabme Der So
gesorbnung. Gin babtn 5ie(enber Mnz
trag purbe nit 275 gegen 225 Stimz
men bermorfen.. Ser Miniiterprdiioen1
perlteb barauf bus Palais Bourbon,
in tpel4em betanntli@ bic Sibung Der
Deputirtentammer 1tattfnben uno er
unb feline @ollegen begaben ii9 1pdter
in ben @lp1eezPalat, linn Dem Prdz
itbenten Carrot ibre Portefeutlles
aus5uliefern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
Gin fm1i,m,ter DON Suan.

9enber, Gol., "a. Mai. &. M16=
forb SaDlor, @ntel bes perl torbenen
Prd fioenten 3a4arp Saplor, pelber in
2ouisbiQe in einem @treit UNI cine
5rau einen Mann eri9ob unb besbalb
Qnfangs MGr5 unter Dem angenpmz
menen Namen Patrtd @ppan bterberz
fam, lit audi bon bier emit loben unb
bat fe@s 5rauen 3uriidgela1 fen, benen
alien ct bic @be perlpro4en baben ion.
Se6e Der feds Srauen bei9uloigt SaD=
Tor, ibr nab gegebenem @beper preben
@elb unb S4mudia@en abgenommen
3u bQben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
GmpSrmne ant oer 9a4btniel &os

2aut Ma9ri4ten, melde NIT benz
Dampfer v@mpreB Of Snbia" in
@uncouper. g. g., eingetroFen
iinb, lit in &orea Elm Mufitanb aus
9ebrohen. Sn Singla SOD itanoen
pl0blt9 5000 Mann boQi tdnbig in
&eib' unb @lieb, unb ebe ii@ bic Waz
4en bon ibrem @ritaunen erbolt batz
ten, befano ii@ Der Palait beg @ouz
perneurs in ben 9Gnben ber Sniurgenz
ten. IS murbe tein Parbon gegeben,
unb Der @ouberneur unb feline pier3tg
8eamten murben niebergema4t; bic
perbaBteiten berfelben purben auBerz
benz nod in Der iheuBli4iten Meiie
perftimmelt. @be bic Sruppen 5uz
1ammengebra4t merben tonnten, BE-
fanoen it@ bic Sniurgenten auf benz
Mari9e na4 Seoul. 9ortbin 1inb
900 Mann @ineiii4er 3ruppen gez
| anot morben, aber benin Mbgange Der
Depei4e nurbe befirbtet, baB bic Nez
bellsn ie0en Wioeri tanb niebernerf EN-
miirben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
Gin pcrbaucner 2lnttSeuntt.

I'm Wten muroe &aiier, bas anti
1emiti14e Mitglieb bes Ret4sratbes,
BON apei BEL elmer Interchangeable
1daft angeiteQten MGnnern auf Der
Strabe iiberfa1en unb burtgepeiti4t.
Der prdiibent ipra& beute Mbeno i'm
Mei@srotb fem 8eoauern aber ben
8orfaq aus unb iagte, bab bic &egiez
rung cine itrenge unteri uhung perarz
laNen peroe. Die Srienter @eieQ14af1
bat pontBer, sinen Der Manner. tpel@e
beim MnoriH auf &at5er betbeiligt tpaz
rem, aus tbren 9ienit ten entlaien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
in Der lebten Stupti&ina, Saiiie, TT
perbaftet &porben. Mud ber Graprlez
iter @purbos befinoet ith IN 9att.
Narte etrate tar Gcrev.eeute.

Gbepenne, Mpo., "a. Mat.
8.T. 9usbes. g.. s. @eeo unb Gbar@
les S'8rien, Gubrer ber @ommonpeaz
ler, tpel9e pergansene Wo4e in Montz
pelier, Sbabo, einen :3us taperten uno
NIT benz ielben na4 gpteoiQe, mpo.,
fubren, mo- lie %sefangen eenommen
tpurben, murben seitern BON Ri4ter
Mainer i'm @unbesgeribt gu flint Moz
naten @efdnsnib berurtbeilt. 3p6lf
anbere erbielten ie bier Monate aufz
oebrummt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
maTerid,aocn lit &cnnfNlpauicm

Mus Pbilabelpbia beri6tet
man: SeBt, ba bic Biographies Ser
binbung mieber bergeiteQt 1T, tann
man ben bur4 bic Tlutben angeriAtez
ten @@aben iiberieben. Sbglei9 bus
Mu11er beinabe bieielbe 9Dbe errei4te,
pie i'm SABRE 1889; 1T Der @4aoen
Ho4 ni@t anndberno 10 grob. Srobz
benz per0en Millionen BON 9oQars
erforberli4 iein, I'm bas 3erit0rte gu
repartren unb ben bur9 bas 9arniez
herltegsn Der Geldafte angeri9teten
@erluf gu beden. Mit Nusnabme
BON Sobnstonn, po es no@ regnet
uno Der @%onemaugb INNER 1tGrter an
14piQt, beri4ten ale Srte, 6aB bic
Slutb i'm SaQen begrifen 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
so htnaFer tut Often.

Buffalo, &C.. 3. Sn Golge bes
bret Sage anbaltenbem &e9ens 1T BET
8ufalof luB iber feline l1fer getreten
unb bat Suoz8uHalo iiberi4memmt.
Die Poli3ei bes neunten Precincts mar
ben gan5en Sag bimbup4 bamit be-
i4dftigt, NIT 9iilfe bon @uberbooten
2eute aus ben 3petten @tottperfen
unb bon ben 9d@ern ibrer 9du1er gu
bolen.
Sn portbille iteben bic @traz
ben unter Wuher uno bic 8emobner
peg Srtes miKen ibre 9duier berz
lu11en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
@iQ nid1t cauoioirc1t.

Milmautee, %. Mat. 8irz
germeiter Sobn 6. &o9 bat ertldrt,
DaB er cine domination gum republic
fantf9en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
Der beopritebenben Wiscpn liner Gam
payne niAt annebmen perbe. @r Be-
na9rthtt9te geitern bas republitanii9e
@tauts : 3entraltomite formeq bon
bieiem leinem enbgiiltigen Gnt1dluB
na4oem smii4en ibm unb mebreren
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
0rohcuocr Wulfan. Nuabru1 j..

Meapel, "a. Mai. Ser @ultan
auf @tromboli, elmer Der 2ipart14en
Sn1eln nDrbli4 BON Si3ilien, lit miez
Ser ungem0bnlth tbdtig. 9te Musz
Bride tperDen INNER beftiger unb iino
nit bdufgen @robeben perbunben.
Mne 8emobner ber um9egeno iinb &C.
Foben. 9te &egierung bat 5pet @4iHe
na9 Der Sn1el geianot, um n0tbigenz
fans ben Ginmobnern 8eiitano gu lei
item.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
Scuimrc6cnpla0c.

ga 6bille, Semi, Is. Mat. SSn
eini9en counties bes mittleren Sennei=
fee itno 2ocufts l9eui@reden) in groz
Der Mn3abl eri@ienen, tpel&e ben jun
gen pfan3en groBen @@aoen 5ufiigen.
0te 2ocui ts iolIen BON ber Dirt ietn,
pel4e ale iieben Sabre er1hetnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
0ututotiutrt.

paris, %. Mai. @eitern Morz
gen muroe Der gum So6e bsrurtbeilte
@nar@iit emile 9enri, tpelber am IL.
5ebruar bic @ombenerploiion i'm Safe
oes 9otels Serminus perur1a4te, nit
benz TaQbeil bingerthtet. Mls er aus
Dem @efGn9ntf1e trat, REF er ,@tpe
p@nar4ie", unb bieien STUFF mieberz
bolte er, ebe er er9rifen unb unter bas
5allbeil getporfen purbe. @s tamen
feline &ube itDrungen bor.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
Younbcu fiir oca G5arcn.

St9etersbura %. Mai. Sn
ber MGbe bes tai1erlthen Palaites in
Petersburg tpurDen bier 9pnamitz
8omben gefunoen; oTenbar &paren bic
8omben gu benz 3pede be]timmt, ben
palait in bic 2uft 5u %iprengen. Cine
auBer9emDbnli9e groBe Mn5abl BON
&erhaftungen mar bic Solge Der @ntz
bedung. Inter ben @erbafteten be-
finben fi9 MGnner uno Trauen aQer
&lahen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
Sturmihaocu.

9anpper @ountp in 9 irginten
purbe BON einem Wtrbel5 turme beimz
gelp@t, mel@er groBen S4aoen an
ri@tets. 3mei Wobnbdu1er tpuroen
umgepebt. @tner 6rau Marttn puroe
bur4 nieber itiir5enoe 8a[fen ber @@dz
bel 3erI9mettert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
Wcpplutipudre NWiuuaeu.

8elgrab, Serbien, Is. Mai. 9ie
poli5ei fat cine ge6eime patronenfaz
BRIT entbedt, in mether @4ieBbebarf
fir bic Peabobp=@ epebre, NIT benen
bic. ierbil4e Mili5 bemufnet 1T, in
groben Mengel1 angefertigt porben 1T.
Man 19dbt bic 3abl Der bereits in
bic probin5en gei4idten Patronen
auf 100000. Ser rabitale Siibrer
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
@luti9cs 8nn3per9ni9en TIT TIN
garn.


l1eber 8 0 n DO n mtrb gemefbet: 8ei
einem in benz 9prf e ShIben in Der
NGbe bon Sebenburg in ungarn
itattgebabten San5e 9erietben einige
Der anmeienoen jungen 2eute tpegen
einiger Der MGbden in @treit. Sin
@ensoarm i@ritt Elm, pesbalb bic jun
gen 2eute i'm brobenb huntington. Ser
@ensbarm, tpel@er 1ein 2eben fir gez
fdbrbet bielt, 3og 1etnen &epolper unb
i4oB. Seine &ugeln t0oteten bier Der
jungen 2eute unb Elm Midbaen. Da>
bur@ entitano bic gr0Bte Mufregung
unb bic miitbenbe Menge fiel iber ben
@ensbarmen ber unb 1tteB uno trat
i'm nit Tiiben, Big ct tobt mar. @s
berri lift furGtbare Mufregung I'M Dorz
fe un5 es perben meitere &ubs it0runz
gen befir9tet:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
Wtm,ttt 9tiet,t mi Y0uuSer,

Gbicago, %. Mai. 9ie Inter
1u4ung iiber ben @etites3uftanb bes
gum Sobe berurtbeilten M0roers prenz
bergait, melber 8irgermeiiter 9arrlz
ion eri4ob, 1T abermals bur4 cine
@ereinbarung Der Mbotaten auf ben
II. sunni beri9oben poroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
6taatSnretd) 1T Serbtcn.

Sn Der ierbii@en 9auptitaot Bel
grab bat Der iugenolt&e &0nig Ole
ranber bic @~erfaiung iuspenbtrt unb
bic bonn Sabre 1869 mieber ein9efibrt.
Muberbem fat ct einen 11euen Staatsz
ratb ernunnt, behen 4rditoent Der
friibere premierminiiter @briittt@
1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31

9as englt1@e Parlament, nell
DIES am II. Mat feline Pfngltferien
begann, trat am 81. M}at mteoer 5uz
1ammen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31

Sn @4u4zGng in 6 b iino am
Mpril $500 9duler abgebrannt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
WimneapoIiS s. st. Vaul.
&aMiaS GitV.

@eisen 48-51; Corn 35-38;
9afer SO 38; Butter r. -15; @ter
IS; @ttere 3.20@.25, &ibe g.
OO-3.65; Stoders unb 5eebers 81
0O-3.75; @4meine 4.65 4.85;
S9afe u%nberGnbert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
@arttbert@t.
Chicago.

Winterpeiaen 51-53; @ommertpeiz
gen s.; Rosgen 48; @erfte $685.;
Safer 34-37; Corn 1885,; Mebl
1.80- $50; &leie lips; Mibblings
=; &leeiamen 8.25-8.75; SimotbD<
famen $50 800; 6labs 1.38;
prairiebeu 6.50-9.50; Butter, Greaz
merp 15-16; 8utter. 9airp 1914;
@tiere 3.85-4.05; &ibe 1.60-3.3O;
@&peine 4.70-4.90; @@afe ZOO
4.40; 2dmmer 4.15-5.2O; 2ebenbe
9ubner 50; 9urtep 81; @nter
So; @dnie per Dubenb 100000;
3mtebeln per SAB 2.25-2.5O; CRIB
len $50; Mepfel 5.0o-7.0o;
&artoHeln 60-70; 8obnen Its
1.85; @ter 9-10; 9onig 1O-13;
9ontg, a%usgelanen s. 6; @bisteD L.
Is; &Gfe, Creamery 12-13; aG1e,
@4mei5er 12-13;
mimneapoliS & st. paul.
@ei3en 54-55; @oggen 44-45;
@erite 1885,; 9afer 1874; Gprp
1885,; Sla9s 1923 1.25; vYatrnt
Me6( 2.00-3.80; &leie 900; MiIz
bes 9eu 5.0O-6.5O;8 Butter, Greamerp
14-17; Butter, 9airD 11-15; @ier
70:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
SmlauS;

- Ginfunbbreibis Mi1ionen 8uz
1be( Mu itern tperoen idbrli4 auf Der
@elt persebrt. 0apon lief ern bic Wer.
Staaten 100000 uno Marpz
lano alein 100000 i'm Mertbe
BON etpa $6,OOO.OO0.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31

3eugten ii4 bieie Dapon, bab ct nt4t
BEL @innen mar, 5umal audi iein @az
ter er1t bpr &uraem aus elmer Srrenz
an talt entlailen tporben mar. Seine
@9meite Sennie gtng in etnen nabez
BEL belegenen 9ol3bof unb eriu4te
mebrere Der bortigen Mrbeiter INN III
rem 8eiitano 5ur 8erubigung bes 8ruz
bers. Mls bic Mdnner in bus @aus
troten, lief 8rabp in ben Sberitod
unb 1prang aus einem Sent ter. @r
purbe bemuBtlos aufgeboben unb in
Der Meimung, bab ct i@uer perlebt
lei, in bas 9aus %getragen uno aui
Elm Ru6ebett gelegt uno 1ein &opf
nurse NIT Mafer getiblt. Gtntge
Minuten 1p1ter fam ct >pieber gu 1iG,
iprung auf, ergrtT bret Meder uno
bsgann auf ber @trabe eine fiir4terltz
DE 9ebjago. Seine Mutter uno feline
@6me{ter folgten tbm unb bic + ltere
padte i'm am Mrme. Ser @alenoe
bsrubigte ii4 anl4eineno, mari 5pei
Mei1er binpeg uno bebielt nur Elm
Muf19neibeme7 Ter. Mls ct nit Der
Mut4er 5urudgegangen uno in ben
9pf bon beren 6aule gelan9t ipur,
1hlang ct ieine Mrme Inn i6ren 9als,
fiiBte lie unb 1tteb tbr bas lan9e We1z
fer in bas 9er3, 10 baB iie na@ !peni=
gen Iugen6liden perl4ieo.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-25

session. Several reasons are
given for this antagonism on the
part of the administration, but
fear of increasing the silver vote
in the Senate seems to be the
most generally accepted as the
cause.
The hearings before the House
Post-Ofiice committee in favor
of government ownership of all
telegraph lines, are still going
on. Among the latest to make
strong arguments in favor Of
the change were Representative
Mcguire, Of California, and
President Butler, of the National
farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union.
The House committee on La
Dor, which gave Coxey Il short
hearing last week, has favorably
reported chairman McGann's
resolution providing for the APP
pointment OF a Joint Congression-
al committee to investigate and
report to Congress within 30
days the cause Of the present
industrial depression and what
legislation, if any, will remedy
the trouble and give lucrative
employment to the citizens of
the United States.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-25
Why?

The democratic party almost
unanimously attribute the pres
ent hard times to protective tar
iff, but it is fact worthy of re-
mark that the crisis did not
reach US until the democratic
party was in power and there
was prospect Of free trade. If
free trade is what we need why
should the prospect of it's be
coming established paralyze
commerce to the extent that it
has? There is an abundance Of
money in the country, but we
can't get the use Of it in this
Western country simply because
Eastern investors have no cor
fidence in the present admins
tration and its position on the
tariff and silver questions. We
often hear it remarked that a
few great capitalists in the East,
have obtained a corner on
money and tied it up for the
purpose of enriching themselves
or for political purposes, This
might be true to a certain ex-
tent only, but it iF true beyond a
doubt that the money which has
been loaned to us on our West
ern land came, not from the
millionaires, but from the peo-
pie in the East who have from a
few hundred to few thousand
dollars and were drawn to these
Western farm mortgage invest
ments by the high rate of inter
est and the perfect security. We
still have the land; they still
have money; we want to borrow
it on the same conditions az
heretofore, but we can't do i
simply because they are afraic
to let it so, Under the presen
unsettled state Of financial af
fairs.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-25
From our regular correspondent.
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, May Is, 1894

If 1t takes three weeks to dis
pose of three amendments to the
tariff bill, how long will it take
to dispose of four hundred and
nine amendments? That is the
problem the U. S. Senate pre-
sents to the people today, Ii
the Senate does not make greater
progress with the tariff bill in
the futurethan it has done in
the past The 53rd, Congress will
end before it is acted upon.
The four hundred odd amend
ments which have been present.
ed to the Senate as the result Of
democratic concessions to demo-
cratic Senators are far more sat
isfactory to the republicans than
they are to the democrats, and if
any assurance could be given
that they would be accepted by
tie House, the bill would pass
the Senate in week. But the
republicans are afraid that these
amendments are merely a bait
to get the bill through the Sen
ate, and then to so make up the
conference committee as to have
the most Of them struck out, In
fact the principal cause of delay
seems to be chat neither side is
quite certain of either its own or
the others position.
Coxey's commonwedi army
was forced out of Washington by
the health authorities and is now
encamped in Maryland, five
miles away, where its surround
ings are decidedly antagonistic,
many Of the Marylanders having
refused to either contribute or to
sell anything to its members,
but they say they intend to re-
main and await reenforcements
and to again come to ashing-
ton when they get enough Of
them. The argument in the ap
plication for new trial for Cox
ey and his two associates who
were convicted OF violating the
law against trespassing on the
Capitol grounds will be heard
tomorrow, having been postponed
to accommodate Representative
Hudson, of Kansas, one of theil
counsel who was out of town
1t is almost certain that they
will not get a new trial, and
that sentence will be passed upor
them; but it is probable that thC
sentence will be a nominal one
and that its enforcement will bC
suspended indefinitely by th'
Judge. Such action would be il
accordance with public opinion
here.
As if there were not alread,
combinations enough and t.
spare in Congress, new on
has been formed in the House
for the express purpose OF pre-
venting the passage of the Hate
anti-option bill. 1t is said the
nearly all Of the members fror
the large cities, regardless OF POI
itics, have joined this combine
ton which expects by hook c
crook to down the anti-oPtiO
q bill, Mr.. Hatch, however, stil
expresses confidence in the earl
passage Of the bill by a substar
tisl majority.
1t is now whispered aroGn
that President Cleveland and a
, the members Of the cabinet ha'
been quietly using their infuen
to prevent any decisive action |
Congress on the admission
new states, and that pledg
have been secured from a sdfi
lent nufnber of Senator's TO ma
it reasonably certain that no
TX of the bills now before the Sc
ibskS t,1;H lSo oofad f,p6J Of W
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-25
Yhe P0pnlists.

The Populists in Washington
are determined to give their can
didates q show to become ac-
quainted with the people between
the time Of their conventions
and the election this fail. They
are now calling conventions and
that Of Whitman County takes
place today, II plenty of
time win be any help their can
didates will surely make some
mafk However, if they Con
duct the campaign in the good
old way they will need a 9dng
"sack.'
The herald., 1894-06-17

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