davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
9ahnzunfau.
Gin 1au6waaen eiltes 6uees Ger mabaiR
Sahn ent9leiit. = Gin pada9ier erheb=
lid, anoere nnr letdt perlebt.

Sin berbGltniBmGBig mod gGiidIi4 abge.
ldufener8 abnunfau trug fi9IRittpo9Nbenf
gegen IL ubr an Der Greu3ung Der 9ranl
Sruntz nnb @aba56z8abn, nd6e 46. Str.
3u, unb tpenn au9 nur Elm BaKagier, Der II
So. 55 Maple Mpe. tpo6nbafte S. g.. Pdulp
erbebli@er berGeBt tpurbe, 70 %erlitten bod
nod mebrere anbere Sabrgd1te f9mer5baft'
9autabf9iirfunger. Baulp trug BEL ben
ltnfau eine etpq 3pet Son tiefe S9nttt:
tpunbe am !6tnterfopf babon, mar aber ben.
nod i'm Gtanbe, feline Geiie na9 Detroit
Wet9., fort5ufeben.
Ser fur5 na9 10 n6r aus benz Polt Str.=
8abnbof auslaufenbe Na9taug Der @abaf6.
8abn fam nit elmer Gei4pinOigfeit bon et=
ma 10 Weilen pet Stunbe gegen IL ubr an
Der erpdbnten &%reu3ung an, als plOBltG
Der erfte 8au9pagen aus benz S3tene1bett
fprang unb it9 nit feinem &oroert9ea ttel
in ben &tesfanD etnbobrte,
0ur1 ben pl0blt9en Stud unb bag bier
bur9 berbprgerufene Mn3ieben Der Sdmpfz
brerfe purbe Der Itarf nit 81 rftabtzPaRaz
9teren befeBte s3ug gum fofortigen @tiQ=
itanb gebra9t, ipobur9 atpeifelsobne groBez
res ltnbeil ber6iitet purbe. Ser Tabrgdftt
bemd6tigte ii9, tpte let9t erfldrli4, etnf
MISUNDERSTANDING; iie ale purben griinOs
li9 bur6einanber 9eriittelt, bod duBer
paulp Iiemdnb neiter ernitGi9 perlebt,
@rft na9 elmer balben Stunbe mar bas
@eletIe tpteber fret.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
Shredlih peritimn1 eft.

@tnen grdBGi9enSob fanbW2itttpp9 Nu6=
n1ittag ber in go. 1926 Butler Str. tpnbnz
bate un6 erit "a Sabre alte So. g.. S6oez
mater. st tpurbe auf benz @eitern SSn>
btana@8 abngeIeiie, nabe 40. Str, Don
einem Berionen3u9e erfaBt unb grGBltd
nerftiimmelt. Sic bIutiee 6Geiibmaiie
UurOe nod cine Strede tpeit nit fortgez
riiien unb blteb bann sniicben benz S6ie>
nenbett Iiegen, 100 ite BON @ei6enitenern
aufgefunoen purbe. Ofan brabte ben
9etde fpGterb;n nab MacSnernep's Mortz
que, no beute AUDI Bet @orouersz Snqueit
abgebalten tpir6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
fatfdes Gbrsefubl.
Gbas. SduI5 miro bel eiaem Ginbrnd' err
tappt mo ma6t i'm l1leIocfaiten eirteIl
pcr3peifelten Selbftmoro2erfuh.

0ient flag Mbeub, fur5 Dor 8 n9r, bemerfte
Der CUR SO. ctr. zStatton ge60rigs poli3ilt
Mation apei 8erle, Die eben i'm 8sgr;ff ftana
BEN, bic @o6nung bon MbraAam Smith, SO.
6345 Sufttne Ctr. ous5uplinbern. So~
bo1b bas n69tli9e 9ieb8gef;noel fih c1ta22t
fat, fprdngen bic StroIbe bur9 Elm offenr
gebaltenes Seniter auf ben 5citenpeg nno
oerIuGten lift Sell in Der 6Iu4t, bo@ Idnote
8at1on ibnen 1ofort mebr,re &ebolDer{1iiTe
na9, porauf ie fteAen 5Eicbsn uro fiA BEN
8laurode ipiber itenbslDS ergaben, Der fs
al8barn ndb benz on So. @tr. uno Ii6lano
Mpe. qcleqenen Melbez&aIten nc9u1. Die
beiDen &erle nanrten fib @6o5. @u10ladb
unb Charles G@uIb, un5 I'M 3etner Gefdn>
men gon5 getpiB gu ieill, fGloB Der 8oltSiit
2ebtgenonrten in ben MelDe@8aften Elm,
mG9renb e. @unb1aD bt9t bel fi4 bebieIt.
DIS bann enbli1 Der patrpui1ezMags
fam l1nb Watipn 5eine MrreItaaten na6 Ser
Station bef3rbern lpoGte, fanb CT G9ulb
6lutiiberitr0mt auf benz 8oben beS Mel5ez
fQftens 1iegen, Gr bate fi9 mittelit cines
9aarf9arfen Sebermefers Die pulsabar en-
0dls 5erf6nttten unb tDurDe nunme6r 1d{euz
ntgft mad benz Union 0ofpital in gng(ez
Doob gebro9t, bod biirfte Der @elb1tmorbz
Sarlbibat no9 Nnii6t Der Ner3te nobl faum
nit benz 2eben babonfpmmen. @ein Gum=
pan 9unbla9 befinbet ii4 binter S@lpB
unD Ntedel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
0sr r;;6,,I;6 he4onn+p hp~r+11znmprifns

Ser riibmli6 befannte beuti9zameritaz
nif6e Oi@ter @i1belm MI1ler, &C.
genipdrtig Gr3ieber in Der @tabt NetpOort
bat Elm Inrti9es Drama, n&enilportb" mad
Malter Geptt's &pman berfaBt, uno bon
benz Stem gorfer Gomponiiten Bruno Oscar
&letn tpurbe es in W}ufit geiebt. Sas @an3e
tpdrb in 9eutf3lanb elmer Probeanfftbs
rung unteraogen unO fanb Iolden 8eifaa
baB poGint, Der 9treftor bes beribnlten
9amburger Stabttbeaters, es ertporben bat
SIM 5ebruar tptrb auf %genanntem Sbeater
bic erite N~uffii6run9 ftattfinoen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
@lShlt@er @euenense nner.

ielbft aug nd6ter N~aGbari6aft, mla6t auf einen itarf>
~nerpigen @tqnn teinen 10 erf6refenoen Ginor,d, ais
EN- cana geipO9nli6es @erduiG auf @erionen' nit
1@pa9en ooeD iiberrei5ten 9terben. @ls Gerbenbeilz
den. SnOem es Die 8eroauunQ uno 9liimilirung
os 8eroai1ten fOrhcrt, tperbem bic aoitriQen St6z
rruit9en bel.e.tttot inel6e tit ben mciitcn Gdllen bic llr=
la3e nerpoler. S1tpa0e iinO unb ;pelde aunt 9reBcn
She'll pie .~g9irtung bon Ibfiibrmitteln urD Opiaten
Ssreiteln, 70 LANCE fe rli6t oeboben imp. 9erortioe
1t!tfel 1tullett Ieoe9, talS ie belfen iolen, III ilrnt'r
groBer ip%erOenoen Soien angeiDanOt tpsrDen llnb ber=
la9en i0liebli3 9ons, ober ie tperben in qefabrz
o%robtnoem llebermab %senommen. 9abei qe6en fe
penn itebel ME qnt ben @rnnO uilb ~btrubiqen bas @erz
%6enloltetrt nun .oaour6, oab ie es ~Qletdiann ld6rten.
gbenio Derrerfli6 iinO erbibenoe, nidt piiieni6Qftz
IID prdpartrtea alto6oliibe Stimulantien. Nieren=,
&beltmattslnus tuer ben blr6 bas 9itters turirt. 9tu0
reqt. oaTelbe ben @ppetit an unO berbilft 5u geIunpem,
rubigem S9late.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
perlebt ourd et9ene Sdulo,
5wci betrunfene S~ierfuhrIeute peruriadcn
cine Golliiion NIT einem Kabelbabe5n9e.
= elmer ron 'ihnen Dem Gooe nahe. -
0noere Kabelbahn=l1nfdae.

Sin &abel6dbn=l1nfau, Der f9pere Ser
lebungen 5tpeter Ser oner CUR Solge bate,
erei9nete ft9 Oienitag Mbenb fur3 Dor 8 nbr
an Der @de BON 6urpn= unb WeGS StraBe.
Die 8erlebten iinD @rnit Boomers nno
WiQiam Mbams. 6fpet an Der Gde BON
unionz unb &tn5tez@ traBe ~tpobnbafte Berz
1onen, beren 8etrunfenbett bas ungliid 6erz
beifibrte. 0te 9enannten, ipelGe fir bic
WaufeIba @pringz8rauerei alS 8ierfubre
leute arbeiten, tamen auf einem Wdgen Die
9uronzStraBe %entlang gefabren unO lieben
bas Yferb brett in etnen fiibli9 gehe1ben
&abel3ug bineinrennen. Der @agen fammt
cem Yferbe purbe bur9 Die Mu9t be5
MnpraQes um9eporfen unb 8opers unb
Mbams purben in peitem 8ogen gef6leuz
bert. 8eibe blteben betpubtlos ltegen nnb
puroen mad benz Mlertaner 8riiberz 0D1ptz
tai aebra9t, no bic Ner5te fefftelten, baB
Mboms re9ter Mrm gebrp9en mar unb er
me6rere @9rammens am &opfe %erlitten
bate. @r fam balb tpieber 5u ft9, ipG6renb
8otpers infolge innerer 8erleBungen be-
puBtlos blieb. @r ntrb tpabr19einli9
nt9t NIT Dem 2eben babonfommen. ~
Sn bebenfli9 berlebtem 3u1tanbe muBte
Oienita9 Weittae bet 20 Sabre alte Nrbreip
Campbell, an 20. unb State Str. tpoDns
baft, benz Mercp<9 ofpital %iiberpiefen perz
ben, bo6 boffen Die Ner3te,, i'm an 2eben err
balten gu f0nnen. @r perfu9te, blot BEL fetz
ner Mobnung einen &abelbabn3ug gu be-
fteigen, fam bierbet 81 SAT- unb trug etnen
o4dbe4bru4 fopie I6lpere innsre @erlebnnz
gen b1rpn.
8eim Nbfpringen bon einem @trabenz
babnpaaen purbe 9ientag Nbcnb ser go
Sabre alte Dennis 0in9e an II. Str, 3tptz
I9en 6pmanz unb ct. 2puiSzQlpe., bon Ell
mem 8ierpagen Der Il. g. 8rentng So.
iiberfdbren unb erlttt bterbet cine 8isnliG
f4limms 9iftenosrleBung. @r purbe mad
feiner @obnung, No. 1852 @. II. Str, 9e=
bra6t.
Der fir %, @rop, go. 14-16 morfst
Str, urbeitenbe 5ubrmann @eo. Mbr1inger
MISUNDERSTANDING all berGreuSung Set
Sefferfon unb &onbolpb Ctr. pon ieinem
Mogen unb f3lug 10 beftig NIT benz &opfe
9e9en bas Pflafter, baB er tpabr16etnlt9
fterben tptrb. &brlinger ipobnt an Der @de
BON 0drrt1pn unb 0dl1teD Ctr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
Don Observation-Disclosures erfaBt.

Sin traurises @nbe nabm Mtttno8 Mbent
cine ettpaS aussebebnte Spree" auf Die
Der aus Scar Safe, Snb., ftammenoe unb
au9enblidlih bier auf 8club ipeilenbe
@irtb Sic Smitb BET 8eii9ttsung Der
Gbicaeo'er Observation-Disclosures 9eratben
mar. @r panberte fur3 bot 6 ubr
in a~ngetruntcnent 13uitanb nabe ber
Is. 5traBc baS @eleiie Ser Chicago,
No6 Sslan6 G. gaciftc : Sabn entz
lang, ais ploblicb etn 4erionen3ug bers
angebrauit fam, unb idon I'M nd9lten
Moment bate Der &ubfanger ber 2ofomoz
the BEN Qermitcn nit lbrefliber 8u6t
auf bic Settle gel6leubcrt. Smith pur6e
tur3 naobbcr nit bDppeltem S6abelbrud
auf Dem 8%abnbamm lte9eno aufgefunben
u1b i6Geunigit na9 benz ct. 2ufass 6oipte
tai sebrabt, mo- Die &erate ieinen 3uitanb
fur fritifhe rflartcn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31

Neuli@ fla9te mein gsa6bar pou iibler
game: SSn meiller sSugenb, ia, ba fonrte ib
luiti9 olf Slide nuo Stiible iprim9en, un6
iest ? oa fam i@ faum obne @6mersem aui
benz Stuble iiben BON nesen ser leibioeli
9amorrboiben.- @el6iebt Sbnen I6on re3t
@arum baben sic nod ni9t bas madtiee
9etlntttel, Anakesis, an9ewenbet? Gem,
bieies rpirtt alSbolb litberllb auf bas 2eibell
lno beleiti9t es. Ole Anakesis lit til
allen apotbeten gu baben. Yroben rel 5n=
9eianOt bur@ P. N~eustaedter g. Co., Box
2416, New York.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
2uferriibenbou in Uebrosf1

@enn SIR aQes barber piiien MOTT: Ser
greis paiieilben 9altbes, Die Soften Der Bro
buttioll ultb Der borirt itedenbe Qrottt, i6reibt
alt g. 9, Cuffs, @eneralzB oiia9terzQ 9ent
Der Gbico9o, burlington ulto GuiltcDz 8a6n,
@hicoao, 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
Wenn oos Baby sahnt,

@ebrau6t inter oneu %l1initdnben bos ate
NIB erprobte Wittel, Wrs. Winslop's SoDtbs
ing Syrup fit baS 3abneu Der &inber. @5
beTubist oa5 SilS, mo9t6 bic @ollme. pei5er.
bos bette Mittel 9e9en 0tarrbOea. Siinfuubs
sman3i9 @euts Die Slal9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
GnIOafer.

Stu tetmeS WaIsbier eebrant bon
ser Gonr. Geipe 8reue. Co. lit bier=
nit beftenS entpfoDten. sSn 8tafaen
stno GGHert sW baben. S%eIepbote
90, $50, 8ptfIima 9evtN, Co. $50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
Brieffaften.

2eIer, OscalooTa. ga. Nein, Niemanb
bat Elm 4eht, cine peitere &arte gu 5ieben,
na9bem gebedt 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31

geft6nbteer Suften berbunben nit &ursatbnti9feit
rub @b5eDrnng bepetit. baB Die Sun9e ntebr ober ipents
Mttt @ilfe ppu 9r. 8. SoDne's @rpectpront f0nneu
ernitliqe &nnsentrantbeiten perbitet Ober turirt peroem.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
Su11fet Route

%fenltelt. Sir ben 9tetIenoe1, ben Sonrilten,
bet tSeimteueiu6er unbsfiir bell Srolfert, Del
oas caltt orll! DIE <nta 0lflt6t uto fit ben
cine bequen1e 0tetie peientli6 i'll, bietet biele
Goute NIles. mas n0tbi9 lit. Qrf Der ,,Sult=
let 9toute" merbet aIe llua1nebmli9feiten
bic nit benz Geilen i'm @i11ter pertl1iipft limb,
permieben. &ein S6nee, fein Sis, fem
8li3orb, 1ti9ts ais elpi9er CONNER BON 4n-
lang Bic 3n @nbe.
Ser srobartise ,@uniet 9imiteb", Der po1
Seem Srleans ieben Sonneritag I'M s 11br
frIb ab9ebt unb lit elmer Sogr lto9 Gan
Sroitcisco bur6fGbrt, unb III Stpel6em iebe
Dirt BON @ag9ons ulb iebe 8equemli6feit
p~ertretelt lit, Die fir ab1Olute1 Comfort
mcleutli6 lit, mtrb bet @Il1l6elt berieni9el1
entipre9er, pelbe oQen Gurus beS moberner
&eiiens nl16 et1te l6neQe Geile na6 benz
SttQen S5ealt minl6e1. = Sour 60 Stlnbel1
pom Stem Orleans NIB nltr 50 Stunben DOH
Chicago mad Sos Nlrgeles. &eine Grtrabe=
re9uuu9 fir Sllbaber BON &tdetS eriter &laiie
fitr boS SOrre6t nit benz ,,Su1let Siniteo''
5u reiiem. Ser bnr99ebenbe
Gourtfen Sdlafwaeenoienf
BON Chicago, Cincinnati, 0bto, utb Seem
SrleauS, 9o., pio Sltl1Ie t &ol1te lpirb bic
&eile comfortabel u1b ui6t 81 foitipielis &C.
~italten. 8aIla9tere, mel9e Stdets tr9enb
elmer alaiie bobeu, boben bas Gorre6t,
Tonriiteu S6lafna9et ST be1tnben, pofiir
Der 4rets 1o9 Sos Nu9eles nto Sc1 Srart=
cisco BON Gbica9o $500, Cincinnati $3.50
nrb Seem Orleans 500 betrG9t.
@e9e1 meiterer 9usfrnft ii6er j3H9e &C.
California uno yQSie mau biltfommt" wenbe
malt li9 an 90. g. 0ei1neper,
@enerai @eitern 9(9ent,
$50 @larf Ctr, Chicago.
@. s. 9. Morie,
Sen. 8ali, ulb Sidet Ngent,
93pm SrIpnnS 90
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
ADJ, 0n lieber Au9ultin !

0ues it bin. = 6eIo lit bin, meib
1T bin .......
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
Californian.

Aber pie fommelt mir bit? lit etlle Srase,
iiber Die piele t%aulelb 2eute Jest li@ BEN Sopf
Ser6re9en. @Qe Oieie lo1teu milieu, baB Die
Siibli6e 9ociticba6n, nelGe bis iett oae
Sabnen mad Der 9acifcfiiite iibertrifit, oos
Yroblem 9el0it fat ulb boB bic 6rage, 1uel6e
&onte gu lebr1en iei, ni6t LANCER n1ebr eilte
oiie1e 1T fir bieient9e, wel9e bielelben GOrz
tbetle Der Siiblt6eu ODER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-19
STONE ON STATE RIGHTS.
4 dangerous Precedent TO Allow Fed
erai Interference.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July H.
Gov. VIM. J. Stone, in Il letter TO a
personal friend in this city, refers to
the former strike correspondence
between himself and Marshal Joe
Shelby, and again defines his posi-
ton on the question of State rights.
In the letter he says that it is dan
gerous precedent TO establish for the
National Government to employ
Federal authority in the different
States on the slightest pretext. If
riot should break out in St. Louis,
he writes, he would promptly ask
the President to send troops from
Jefferson Barracks to aid in restor.
ing order, but that if Cleveland
should send troops without being
asked he would resent it as an in
suit to the State Government. He
adds that it is immaterial whether
nation is spelled with little or big
on" and that the flag of the Gov
eminent is the flag of Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-19

iticians and know 4 thing or two
themselves ANA are sending men to
Congress they know to he all right
and when they get n man who does
good work for them they keep him
there.
Take Champ Clark, for instance.
lie is a known quantity in Wash
ngton. He is the champion OF the
farming interests OF the country.
What folly to have removed him for
any untried man. He is a statesman
and The people want him to remain
where he is as long rs he can be use
full TO them. You know where to
find him and know that he is honest
and able. OF course there are poll
ticians who want his place and they
don't claim To be rs able or as
honest, perhaps, but they want to get
their nos TO the trough, just the
same.
The people and not the polite.
ians control such matters in the
west and will keep tried and true
men on guard in Congress. You
would be surprised at the influence
such western men have in the east.
They are considered moro honest
and more open in their dealings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-19
CALLED MRS. LEASE 4 LIAR.
Mrs. Anna Digs Speaks Out in Meet
ing and Shakes Her Fist In the
Face of Her Enemy.

TOPEKA, KAs., July 12.-This has
been a big day for the Kansas Pop
uIists. The opening meeting OF the
campaign was held with Governor
Waite, Of Colorado, the principal
speaker. Beginning this morning
the Populists for miles distant pour.
ed into the city to hear Governors
Lewelling and Waite. Both made
extensive speeches along Popullsts
lines, and all went smoothly until
Mrs. Anna l.. DIggs stepped upon
the platform. Mrs. Lease, her re-
lentless enemy, sat just behind her.
After Il few opening remarks. Mrs.
Digs said:
"Butf for the Infamous traitors who
are trying to stab the party TO death
in u own ranks, we would win
this battle easily"
As she said this she turned upon
Mrs. Lease and gave her 4 scornful
sneer, which caused the blood TO rush
to that lady's face.
When Mrs. Digs had finished,
Mrs. Lease took the platform. She
rose to her full heighth, looked dag
gers at little Mrs. Digs, and said:
"But for the infamous business
of writing malicious and villainous
letters and kilograms about Governor
Leweiling a year ago by pretended
leaders of our reform movement it
would he in a better condition to.
day
"You are Il liar! You are a liar!"
yelled the little woman, as she
rushed across the platform and shook
her fist at Mrs. Lease.
":Sit down" said the speaker.
"Mr. Chairman, | have the plat,
form and must not be molested."
Then Mrs. Lease continued to
score Mrs. Diggs numerically.
When the meeting closed, at which
5000 people we're present, Mrs.
Lease invited Governors Waite and
Lewelling TO dine with her at her
hotel, y carriage was called, and
the three We're Off.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-19

cess and this insures the growth
and ~permanency Of this enterprise.
The farmers should have as much
II not more interest in the fair than
the citizens of Mexico.
y little sea mir would he good for
some OF The Mexico people who are
losing their enterprise. A week on
the viii make you feel as
though you had taken three or four
cocktails or a pint of champagne;
At least, that's what some of the
Texas boys say who are here. There
can be III prettier sight than from
one to five thousand girls and boys,
men and women, old men and
fathers, in the surf all at one time.
The variety of styles OF the bathing
suits is only equaled by the differ
ent shapes and styles of the persons
on exhibition. The summer girl is
here in all her glory and she is in
the water all the time she is not dry
ing out on the sand or showing of
in the ball room. The summer
girl is gay and giddy, no matter
where you find her, but on the
beach and in the bath she is arrayed
10 all her glory, and that is about all
she is arrayed in except when GOV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-19

They are not accused Of being mixed
up with sugar trust or other matters
of that kind.
The writer is proud of this as he is
of all the growing sentiment in the
east that the west should have the
presidency OF the United States. |
think Missouri or Illinois has il good
chance to win the next nominee for
this office if there is harmony in the
party.
Missouri could have a leading
place in the Cabinet except for a few
sore heads and jealous politicians.
Such behavior is what keeps the
west in the soup. Every man in
the State can't have office; every
man i'll the county can't be n dele
gate 10 the State convention or hold
4 county office. Every brilliant
statesman can't be secretary of the
State committee. Some of us must
/ work and vote in the rank and file.
Roaring so you can be heard in
Egypt and the ''rule or ruin poll
cy wont win and simply DULLES
those who participate in it. 1t ought
to be and it is a question whether ii
is good policy eve to bury such
dead; VIC are sure :hey deserve no
head stone. Let the dead sore heads
and kickers bury themselves. No
man, no thousand men are bigger
than the party. When the MAORI
ty is heard from we should all abide
by the result.
If harmony prevails the west will
name the next national Democratic
ticket. Missouri is the center OF
the west and our State platform rep.
resCutS the sentiment prevailing,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-19

Grover Cleveland is doing just
what his friends knew he would
when All opportunity afforded. He
is consulting daily with Democratic
leaders in the House, and is cheer.
ing and encouraging them with his
advice. Since the tariff bill passed
the Senate he has had conferences
with several prominent members
and has impressed them all with
his desire to see the House prevail
in the coming struggle. The most
important Of these conferences was
one which recently took place be.
tween the President and Chairman
Wilson, of the Ways and Means
Committee. Mr.. Wilson naturally
is r~eticent as to the discussion be.
tween the President and himself
but lie does not undertake to conceal
his satisfaction at the result of the
conference.
The Presidents close friends de.
clare that his views an the subject
of the tariff are as pronounced a;
they were when he penned his mes,
sage to Congress last December.
We predict that Cleveland will &C
out Of office more popular with the
masses Of the people then he evel
was before.
One thing we note about all the
eastern towns is the fine system o.
sewerage and paved streets. Mex
leo has made Il good start for sewer
age and within year there should
be no town of its size in the country
with Il more complete system. Paw
ed streets will follow. Mexico has {
bright future and with good crops
this year it will grow rapidly this
fall and next spring.
Our fair this season will be a sue
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-19

been forced out except for the
prompt action of Sheriff Stephens.
The railroad men have no grievance
but went out in sympathy with en-
ployes of Pullman.
The statement made to a cores
pondent by Mr.. Pullman that he
cannot ''arbitrate" the claims of his
former Workmen Is, on the facts
known, a perfectly reasonable one,
because practically the matter has
passed out Of his hands. The orig
inal demand for an increase Of wages
was declined on the ground that
there was no work to be done that
would even return cost at advanced
wages. Then the men left.
Most of these men who went out
have families and would like to he
at work but the walking delegates
must do something to hold their jobs.
Ii there were no strikers there would
be no use for them. We of the West
know but little of the suffering re-
sulting from the strikes and nearly
all Of it falls upon the Iaboring
classes. Would the ownership OF
the railroads by the government
solve the problem? Many think it
would.
The politicians in the east talk
through their hats at the factory and
railroad men as those of the west do
the farmer. The politician of the
west works the farmer who works
soil. The political mechanic
OF the east works the lab0rer who
works in the mines, factories or on the
railroads. The same object is aimed
at-self etnoIument and office. The
real interest of the working class is
not considered in either case. The
farmers iii the west are onto the pol
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-19
COULD ND;' KEEP

Shop without them. | consider
your Sulphur Bitters a remarkable
blood purifier, | know of several
people, whose cases were considered
hopeless, that have been entirely
cured by your medicine. The sale
of sulphur Bitters is 50 large here
that | could not keep shop without
them. +. S. YATES, Pharmacist,
80 Essex street, Lawrence, Mass.
The St. Louis Republic editoriaIly
says: Champ Clark kept the House
laughing some time yesterday after
noon with his sarcasms on private
claims. A speech which can laugh
the private claim abuse out of
Washington is next TO the best
speech of the session. The best, of
course, will be made by the man who
moves an adjournment until De-
cember. Champs may be the sec
ond.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-19
The Vests Influence.
TIE SEN1InENF IN IilE EAST IL
THAT liz WEST SHOULD
HAVE IfiE PREM
DENY.
Editorial correspondence ot the ledger.

Editorial 0ffTSloAt'iIVt Vi li' iH'AErI'
AsBuRY PARK, July THE mem
bers of the Press Association Wilt
morrow go 10 Long Branch aud en-,
10y a clam bake unless the strikers
"tie,up'' here.
When will this striking business
end? Is there an end 10 il? Sup,
pose every one in the world should
strike, what then? Property and
life are now unsafe. 1t looks a
though the government afforded the
only protection. The Attorney
General OF Illinois says:
We have been brought 10 the rag
ged edge OF anarchy, end i. is time
to see whether the law Is sufficient
to prevent this condition of affairs.
If not, the sooner we know it The
better, that it may be changed.
Readers of the LEDGER will re-
member the attempt to drive out Tx
miners in the Davis coal mine. They
had no grievance but would have