davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
Committee Meeting.

A meeting of the County Executive
Committee, is hereby called to meet at
the Court House, in Jonesboro, Tenn.
on Monday, February 26, 1894, at one
o'clock PM, for the purpose of fixing
the n and time of holding our
County Convention to nominate candi
dates fol county Offices, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the commit
tee. 1t is highly impor ant that every
member of the committee be present.
j. E. BRADING, WIN. G. MATHEs,
Secretary. Chairman.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
Republican Convention.

All Republican voters of district No.
10, are hereby notified and requested to
meet at the Court house, in Jonesboro,
on Saturday, March 3, 1894, at l o'clock
sharp, for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the County Congressional and
Judicial Conventions called to meet at
the Court house in this place at one
o'clock Monday, March 5, 1894.
JOHN S. MATHEs,
Chair. Con. Elk. Com. 10Th Dist.
February 20, 1894.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
Notice.

. All parties having claims againstthe
estate of Sam. d. Stuart, deceased, or
against the S. d. Stuart Drug Co., are
hereby notified to appear and file the
same with me, authenticated in the
manner prescribed by law, on or before
the 10Th day of May, 1894. All claims
not filed within said date will be for
ever barred, both in law and equity.
JAS. R. FAM, Administrator.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
HERALD AND TRIBUNE.
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

Herald and Tribune and American
Farmer and Farm News, n year. 81 90
III and i. ald Cosmopolitan Magazine. 2 "
Herald and Tribuno and Farm Journal | 10
Herald and Tribune IN Demorests
Family Magazine, go. ............. 2 90
Es8-These rates are for cash subscribers.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
Attention, Sunday School Workers.

am very anxious, as Vice President for
Washington County, to work up the Sunday
School interests in the county, and in order
to do so 1t must be done in each school and
civil district in the county. l will not be
able to visit each school and organize each
civil district, but will appoint the following
sub Vice Presidents i'm their respective dis
tricts:
DIST. DIST.
/. Rev. w. d. Copp. 10. Ed Rogan.
2. John Chase. IL. J.. A. Morley.
3. pr. ASH. Dobson. Y. Jas. NJ. Martin.
4. Rev. J. II. Moore. Is. John Deakins.
8. Jas. NJ. Brown. IA. J. NJ. Galloway.
4. Samuel strain. 10. j. NJ. link.
7. Samuel Vincent. 10. Russell f. Devault.
4. Geo. F. Walters. II. DR.. J. ID. Campbell.
8. w. +. Crumley. IL. ID. w. Remine.
Now, gentlemen, | don't appoint you as a
mere form or honor, but for you to go to
work; take right holt and get some of our
best workers TO help you. There is gener-
ally some ladies In every school that take
the lead in the work get them to assist you.
If you can't or won't do this work, get some
one that can and will. l want a report from
every school in the county, name of school,
superintendent with address,, number of
pupils, average attendance, &c. | hope any
one that is interested in Sunday Schools will
send me any sunday School items they can,
either direct to me or through our county
paper, the Herald and Tribune. Why is it
there is not more said In our paper by cor
respondents from different places in the
county In regard to Sunday schools? They
write about some fellow visiting his sweet
heart, the crops, the weather, schools, poll
tics, &c, but very little is said about the sun
day School cause. Agitate it; keep it be-
fore the people, that the sunday school cause
is a great cause, it Is the oundation of soci-
ETY., morals and religion. Let each Vice
President call together their best workers
and hold a district convention, select the
most convenient place and most accessible
to all schools, get the best singers and work.
ers in each school, get up an interesting pro-
gram; don let 1t drag, keep the interest
moving. We hope to hold a County Con-
veption in Johnson City some time this com
ing spring, and want one or more delegates
from every school in the county. Later on
the East Tennessee Convention will meet in
Knoxville, where every school should send
delegates. Again, let me urge you, one m
all, To the work at once; don't wait and
think you have plenty of time.
s. IL. ANDERSON, Vice Pres,
for Washington Co.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
Election of DIRECTORS.

OFFICE OF E. T., & w. N. c., r. R.
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. Feb. ID, "a !
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders OF the East Tennessee & West
ern North Carolina Railroad Company,
will be held at the Office of the Com
pany, johnson City, Tenn, on We'd
nesday, March a., 1884, betw cen the
hours of 10 Am. and 12 o'clock NJ, for
the purpose of electing a Board of Di-
rectors to serve for thu ensuing year,
and for such other business as may
come before the meeting.
JOHN S. WISE. Secretary.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21

When Baby was sick, We gave her Casto-il.
Whom she was 4 Child, she cried for Castor:a.
When she became Miss, she chung tn CaStnria.
When she had Children, she gavethern CASTOR,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21

Died, January 20, 1894, neal Harmony
Church, Washington County, Tenn,
Mary Sherfey, more Familiarity known
as AUNT Polly" widow of Daniel Sker.
fey, ST., aged SO years. This mother of
Israel was ripe for the sickle, and ready
to receive the crown prepared for her in
mansions above. She enlisted in the
Christian warfare about forty five years
ago, joined the Baptist Church, walked
blameless before God and man; testify
ing that she had been washed in that
blood that cleanseth from si,,. She is
gone from our sight, but her worthy
examples are living monuments on the
memories of all who knew her. May
her five surviving children strive to
initiate her life so when the reaper comes
they will clasp hands in a reunion of a
family where parting is not known.
v r. g
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21

rectors will employ him. DR., Greenlee
delivered the address to the graduates.
The next term opened on the Goth.
ONE OLE The Rows.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
A Joint Institute.

Inc btdCU6Tb VI WdbuluRtpu duu
Greene Counties will meet in a Joint
Institute at Linn sstone, Friday and
Saturday, March 8 and 10. All teach
ers OF both Counties are requested to
attend. All teachers and friends OF
education will be entertained free of
charge.
PROGRAM.
1. Devotional exercises, 9 A, N.
Music.
2. Good Morals and Gentle Manners
R. l.. Couch, Rev Jere. Moore.
Music.
3. How to Develop Thought-Dr.
VIM. Hale, j. X. P. Saylor.
Music.
4. What Should b. done with Pupils
Between REGULATIONS? r. M. Alexan-
der, A. M. Mettetal.
Music.
3. The Relation that Should exist
Among Teacher, Pupil and Parents.
w. Sheriff., j. G. Bowman.
Music.
8. Kindergarden-Mrs. R. L. Couch,
Mrs. Ella Bales.
Music.
Z. Diacritical Marks-W. F. Piper,
T. G. Garst.
Music.
8. Percentages. w. Sheriff., L. G.
Haynes.
Music.
8. School Management-R. II. Tree
land. WIN Rogers, j. VIC Willoughby,
r. NJ. Alexander.
Music.
10. Primary Methods-W. Guthrie,
A. E. Mead, Miss Anna Hughes, Miss
Minnie kirkpatrick.
Music.
II. Higher Reading and Higher Eng
lish-Jas. R. Burchfield, I. s, Rankin,
There i'll be a night session on Fri
day. +. 7. WATTS. E. M. WRIGHT.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
AOXYGENk

EBAsk your neighbor about it; if he
can not tell you write to us for one of
our books-sent free.
had been in bad health during the
past four years; nervous, suffering from
Indigestion, insomnia, threatened with
paralysis. and a martyr of vertigo. To.
day l am well cured in body and mind,
soul and spirit.
have taken no medicine this year,
consulted no physician, used the Elec-
tropoise and am what l tell you. Maj. J
G. c. Conner, Chattanooga, Tenn.
| had suffered with rheumatism all
my life. One leg was dwafted from
suffering when a boy. l was compelled
to use both, a crutch and stick. Two
weeks use of the Electropoise almost
entirely ~releivedall pain and can now
get along very well without a crutch.
DR.. w. H. Morgan, Nashville, Tenn.
Address DuBOISE & WEBB, So Cole
Block. Nashville, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21

FLOwEBSEEDF FREE.

This offer is for immediate acceptance.
Don't put IL of. Send today, and you will
receive the seed and Woman promptly.
Address WOMAN FULFILLING Co,
j3l-l3t Richmond. Va.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Relative TO the West Virginia, Coal,
Iron and Lumber Company.

>cN
Iron and Lumber Company.
Capital Stock of the Company. .,.. 81 100000
NAMES OF TIKI STOCKHOLDERS.
ID. NJ. Sabin, George NJ. Brockway, Arthur
b. Townshend, John b. Quinn, III. II. Black
burn, and John A. Balestier.
EXISTING LIABILITIES.
Preferred bonds.......""............$ 100000 90
common DOHus''''''''.'. ........ oUO,OvO w
Amount due for advances to the
Company, mostly made by stock
holders thereof, about........... 5000 90
Dated December %, 1893.
ID. NJ. SABIN, President.
JOHN A. BALEsTIER, Secretary.
Dwight NJ. Sabin, being duly sworn, says:
/ am the President of the West Virginia
Coal, Iron and Lumber Company, of which
Company John A. Balestier is the Secretary;
the above signature as Secretary Is the sig
nature of the said John A. Balestier; the
foregoing statement of the capital stock and
existing liabilities and the names Of the
stockholders of said Company Is a full, true
and correct statement thereof, to the best of
my knowledge and information, and as l
verify believe. DWIGHT NJ. SABIN.
Sworn To before me this 18th day of De-
cember, AID, 1898.
[SEALl WIN. W. KEEN, Notary Public,
ja3l-4t Washington Co., MINI.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
STAR.

The health of the neighborhood is
very good at present. S. r. Nelson left
for Messy Greek, last Wednesday. to
enter school. John Galloway. the can
didate for Register, will hold his own
in this section; he needs the office and
it is the first time he has ever asked for
office; he is well qualified for the p ace,
and we think the Republican party
ought to stick to him. Il we never give
our young men a chance, how can they
have heart to qualify themselves for
office. We wish Lem Hilbert success
in his first political attempt. James E.
Taylor is teaching a writing school at
Oak Springs. Charley Hickman is aim
ing to start West in a few days.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
Tennessee Press Association.

The Tennessee Press Association
meets in Jackson this year during the
month of June, and we understand the
managers of the Four Seasons Hotel,
at Cumberland Gap, will invite the
Association to become guests of the
hotel for a day. This would be a treat
tc all, as the hotel is a marvel of archi-
tectural beauty and the largest build
ing of the kind in the State, costing
about one million and a quarter dollars.
The situation is grand beyond descrip-
ton and the surroundings embrace
many points of absorbing interest.
Should the invitation be extended and
accepted, it would certainly afford IN
opportunity for pleasure rarely offered.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21

We are authorized and requested TO an
nounce Hon. John II. Oliver, OF Washington
County, a candidate for the state Senate,
subject to u Q Republican Convention in
MOrristown, March 4, 1894.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by +. L. BrittOn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
REPRESENTATIVE.

We are aut Iorized to announce John NJ.
Reed, of the 'enth District, as IA candidate
for the office of Representative for Wash
inngton COurtv, subject to the decision of
the Republican Convention.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

wera ten tables of progressive whist when
were scored on hand-painted tally-cards.
The party was given iu compliment 10
Miss Reynaud of Mount Vernon. n Y
The Misses Stewart expect TO leave New
York for home Tomorrow.
Miss Ionic Nicely will return to-day from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. ChapeaU entertained
last Tuesday evening TO celebrate the
twenty-eighth anniversary of their mar
riaEe. Their rooms were decorated with
quantities of ferns and chrysanthemums.
Miss Grace Barnard has returned home
from an extended visit north.
Miss Lima Walter is visiting friends in
Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs Emile Newman and chill
dren return home to-day.
The Idylwhile Club will give their sec
ond soiree next WednesIay evening al the
Catholic Library hall Eosenfeld's orches-
ira furnishing the music.
Miss Sallie Coburn has returned from q
visit 70 Mrs. John Ross iu O-ala. Ila.
Miss Henrietta Myers has returned from
Charleston.
Miss Maria KoHock and Miss jamie
kollock have returned from New York.
and are at their residence on Liberty
street.
Mrs. Rufus Claghorn and daughters
have returned home.
Airs. Joseph Belsinger has returned
from Philadelphia.
Mrs. ". 5. Lawton and Miss Emmie
Lawton are in Charleston visiting Mrs
\. c. Read.
Mrs. W. ". Gordon has returned from
New York.
The Cinderella Club will reorganize this
week and viii probably give its first
entertainment next week.
Miss Ida May entertained informally
yesterday morning in compliment to her
guest, Miss Farson, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis on Jones street viii
attain this week to their ffty-thtrd we'd
ding anniversary. They are among the old
est and most respected citizens in Savan-
nah. and have for years been workers and
prominent members Of the Independent
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Julian Walker will return home
to-day from New York.
Mrs. l. NJ Appel has returned home
from the north.
Miss Emma Lyon is visiting friends in
Charleston.
Mr.. Clarence G. Anderson will return
to-day from a short trip TO New York.
Mrs. J. H. Hirsch of Atlanta is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Ferst.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
ooRsETs FoR sWFLLs.
Englishmen Adoptine What the Eman
cipated Woman Has Discarded.

Englishmen AdoptinE Whet the Eman
cipated Woman Has Discarded.
From the Philadelphia Press.
There is no telling what we are coming
TO. The emancipated woman has 1or sew
eral years been demonstrating that the
corset is responsible for considerably moro
than half the ius that feminine flesh is heir
to, and proclaiming over The length and
breadth of this land and England and
wherever else she could obtain an audi
ence. that the corset must go. Many
women have already renounccd II and
gnathematzcd ii. and regard with feel
ings Of lofty pity their sisters who SIN
retain 1T. The earthly paradise OF the
future, We have been assured, is to be
teuautsj only by corsetloss women
After hearing so much Of this talk that
one half begins 10 believe H. Il is with
something of q shock one discovers thHt
the masculine swell f. beginning to adopt
that portion OK the feminine OUTFIT that
las come iu for the largest share OF abuse.
IL is somewhat curious chat although.
according To the emnncipated woman. tho
corset plays the mischief with Womau'e
health and anatomy. when elappoI around
O. mans waist. if tho manufacturer of n
H TO bee believed, % is an unmltigalcd
Nd s-luL
"BeslIer showing or the figure and on-
uhlins 90" tailor fn secure un effective
ut HuI distinguished appearance H,
pays. "tlis combined hrlt corset #. o. ur.
Ur..ifN fl musi mnu fur 'hr promotion of
lUIlf1 Hul comfort iHaN.h.r HlIh uH up-
urHi aulllorlY bearing lt expands Ihr
.h..r ~ sHpparH thr n.n, arI holds .he
Iih.I. fr.w rllI It support. thr
The morning news., 1894-11-25
A Confidence Game.

25 pieces Canton Flannel at Sc yard.
20 pieces New Dress Ginghams at 6I4c.
10 dozen l0-4 Sheets as had before at 49c.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
PUT TRUST IN HER DREAM.
On the Strength of 1t She Claims
Share of a Large Estate.

From the Baltimore American.
Claimants for portions of the estate OF
the late William Sinclair, who died intes-
tate at his home, near Cantonsville. re-
Gently, leaving nearly 81, ,OO0, 600, have been
pressing thick and fast upon Messrs. BaI
ton q Wilmer, attorneys. who have charge
of the estate, but the most remarkable Of
them all as is Mrs. Alice Mariner Of Carls-
ladt, n. j. That lady writes to the law
Ecfs that she believes she is the daughter
or Mr.. Sinclair by his first wife, a Miss
Shaw of Great Georges street Liverpool
england, who died there before Mr.. Sin
clair left TO come to America, over forty
years ago Mrs. Mariner says that her
maiden name was Alice Sinclair, and that
She was told in dream that she was the
helr 10 Mr.. William Sinclair.
Mr. sinclair WIS twice married, but had
no children by either marriage As far
ds ms attorneys know. he was never IN
england. even 10 visit there He was dr.
Norced from his first wife more than fl-
teen years ago, and that lady lived In me
south until the time OF her death, which
TOOK place In Georgia about three years
ago. some time after his divorce Mr Sin
'ldlr married again. Mrs. Phoebe Sinclair
VINO now resides az Cantonsvillc. surFite7
MN, As be LEFT no viii, his estate VIII
ID. divided as follows. One-thrd 30 biz
willow, Mrs, Phoebe Sinclair and The o..
naming two-thirds among his heirs 90
ltW. The interest OF Mrs. Sinclair the
WIDOW is not at an affected by the rival
claimants Tor The remainder ot The '''
The morning news., 1894-11-25
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

For blliousness, Constipation. Malaria,
Colds and the Grip.
For Indigestion. Sick ana Nervous
Headache
For slceplcssuoas. Nervousness aud
Heart Disease
For Fever. Chiua. Debility and Kidney
Direase. take Lemon EliNir
Ladies for natural and thorough organic
regulation. take Lemon tlkir.
Dr Mozlcys Lemon EliAlr iH prepared
from tho frssh juice OF Lemons. combined
with other vegetable llt"f tuulrH. ANA 30
uuf fnu you In. Huy OF enc above named ufa.
ta.rs. Co.,. Hnt sl 0 bottles Ht irIrfIsts.
PREPARED urI5 % pr h Mot'DI. 40.
lfUff. IH .Hl.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

az @ie nQpparj SquaSh. d flpenln
G, leI ii5 In55 PIES an slch a. jhat;
% We II sehd lhe double Waggln
N we bllng en- nome Ihanksglvin'
AS loHS Ihe old nest STANDS.
me ioplnS IN inc NAPLES
Hatcneu thar leetle brood tFis spring,
Al beioFe Jne leaves got yaller
lhtS was pig enough teW slng
huI lhey lei US IN October
- Se" SlilS ~ QIHtI lahuS;
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26

SSn BET Staats : @eiet9ebuns pom
Ohio 1T tir3li& cine Blu einaebra@t,
wona9 ben blutiauserii@en @u@erern,
me[6e @elb auf Mobiliar> 6ppotbeten
poritreden, borrenoe 3inien nebmen uno
ben armen Yeuten, bic am Terfauta9e
ni9t sablen t0nnen, bic &eble erbarz
munsslos 3ui@naren, cine @teuer BON
$500 aufselest weroen lou. Gin iolz
DIES @eiet wiro, menn es CUR Mnnabme
sclanst, a1eroin9s bic Staatseintanfte
u%ermebren, aber Dem semeini3aoli3en
Greiben jener 9ierisen unb perbarteten
@u9erer tein i3iel ieten. IS burfte
uie0eidt nur CUR @eri@limmeruns bes
1ebelitanbes, auf beien Miloeruns IS
semin3t 1T, fiibren, benn bic mooernen
Sbplods mirben bic ibnen auferleste
bobe @teuer fiber ,uieoer aus ibren be-
bauernswirbisen &unben bur4 erbobte
3inien unb nod sr0Bere Ridii@tsloiis:
teit beraus5ui@la9en m,ien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26

3. 81. 9oneret8,t i@reibt i'm sc.
Of 8. Sournal": Die 8%onotdufer uon
@aQfreet ipa;ierten an einen S&alter
i'm u%nteri9atamt in Nem Oort, prdienz
tirten @reenbads unb Silberi9eine unb
er9ieltem bafir Dollar fir Dollar @olb
aus Der &eierpe; bann be9aben lie ii@
an einen S9alter bes llntersS 9atamts
unb beponirten bas @olo ;ur 3ablung
Der Bombs. Nuf bieie @eiIe muroen
et,pa $l2, 900, 900 Bombs, bic aui Mn>
orbnuns BON Carlisle uertauft muroen,
nit @olb aus berielben &eierue bejablt,
bic uermebrt merben ioute. Someit
bemna9 bas gerbdltniB Der Bombs our
@olbreierue int S@atamt in 8etra4t
se3osen wirb, ite0t ii@ beraus, baB bic
@olorelerpe nit elmer prdmie Don etma
25 8ro3ent 81 @uniten Der @elbfar1ten
permebrt muroe. fol9li@ muroe bie@olo=
~reierpe UNI 25 Bro;ent uerminoert. IS
NOR einfa9 elm Man0uer, unuer5insliz
DIES @esierunssselo in auf Sabre binz
aus per3inslide @%esierunss>8 onos gu
permanbeln. wi.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
ReueteS BON Gonereb.

Die IN ~unicrer lsstengummer anseosus
tete SuorumsM aBresel III pom Neprd:
ientan'enbauie nit 912 sesen ~ Stims
men ansenommen worben. @esen biss
ielbe limmten nur AZ Demotraten, bic
&epublitaner itimmten nit benz @ros
Der Demotraten fir bic MaBresel unb
bic Yopuliften entbielten lid Der Nbs
itimmuns. Die Oemosraten iaben ii@
alio, um ben @ei@ditssans nidt ldnser
at bemmen, peranlaBt, bic BON ben Nes
publitanern eriunbene Meoicin 81 pers
ldluden. Cine S1anoe 1T unb bleibt
es aber aui aue Sale, baB cine 10 bers
u%orrasenbe 30rperidaft ME Der GonsreB
Der Ser. Staaten 81 berartisen OfaBs
reseln feline 3ufudt nebmen n,uB.
Der YopulitD auis BON &anias rei9te
i'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cine Bin Elm, IN
welder bic Motb Der Nrbeiter barseIest
1T unb in mel@er Der &riessminiiter ans
semieien ,pirb, iofort cine Snbuirie:Nr
NEE BON 500 900 T~reiwiuisen auf Elm
sSabr in 0ienit gu iteuen. Die Nrmee
iou, m,e bic reselmdBisen SoIbaten, ses
tleibet. sendbrt uno aelObnt aber %onitatt
nit S9ieBsewebren NIT S9aufeln,
Biden uim. ausseriiitet unb beim Bau
uon 9anbitraBen unb anberen SffentIis
den Mrbe.ten bei@ditist weroen. Cur
Deduns Der 9lussaben iou Der Sdats
amtsietretdr $50, ooo, 900 2esal Genber
Noten ausseben.
Der N%bseoronete 8oen BON Minnes
iota reidte cine @eiolution cine, mel@e
ben &rieesmin,iter anwe;it, i'm Diitritt
Columbia 2%asersrnnb unS 3elte 81 be-
i9aiien fir aQe orsaniiirten Mrbeiter>
trupps, bic ben 0iiritt beiuden, uno
barauf su ieben, baB ibre 8drserre9te
mdbrenb ibres Mufentbaltes aewabrt
merbeu. Die @sjolution wurbe Dem
gomite fir Militdr : Mu9elesenbeiten
iiberwieien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
2ett December bottort Der @on9reB

9ett DECEMBER bottort Der GonsreB
an Der neuen Garifuorlase. SIM 5aule
lit biejelbe betanutli@ i@on Dor lanses
rer i3eit an9enommen morben, aber Der
@enat bat bic Debate baruber erlt neu>
lid aufsenommen unb bic @ei9aftsorbs
hung bieier &0rperi@aft lit oerart, baB
bas @nbe Der Debate gar ni@t abjuieben
1T. 6eruorrasenbe p%olititanten PER-
G9ern, baB bic Garifoebatte ii@ nod
menisitens brei Monate bin5.eben meroe.
Damn sebt bic Earifuorlase an bas
9aus ;uriid, oas bic pom Senat sema9s
ten M%enberunscn beipre@en miro. Wenn
bas 9aus ni9t 3uitimmt, bann sebt bic
Biu an Gin Gonteren3> Gomite, uno menn
bieles ii@ nidt peritdnblsen tann, bann
muB beien Beri@t in beiben l9duiern
oes Gon9rei1es bur@beratben meroen,
unb menn er in beioen 9auiern ansenoms
men wiro, bann 1T N,sii6t porbanoen,
baB i'm 6erbit enbli@ bic Tarifbiu an9e=
nommen mirb. @enn bieie Gini9una
jeoo@ nidt itattfinbet, bann ldBt id
gar ni9t abieben, nan bieie Garifbiu,
uber mel9e bic Bolttifanten Der beioer
alien Barteien wdbreno Scr National:
mabl Elm 10 sroBes @ei4rei erboben,
our Mnnabme selansen miro. SIM 9auiF
1T bas Tlibutiren an Der Ga9esoronuns,
70 baB Der bemotratii6e Spre9er iid
ni9t anoers ;u belfen muBte, als bic
beri9ti9ten Metbooen bes rG5aren"
@eeo einsuiabren, nm cine bei@luBiabisf
Mn3abl goltsuertreter 5uiummen5ubrin:
9en. Yon elmer iolden S@wefelbanot
laBt iid oas Dolt resieren! (N. 49,