davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
STRIKERS ARE HOPEFUL.
New Bedford Mills Said to be Ready
to Yield.
SECRET MEETINGS HELD-MANY
RUMORS ARE REPEATED.

At Fall River an Endeavor Will Be Made
to Induce the Mills to Reopen at the
Old Rate Of wagesfn View of the Ris-
ing Market-Free Trade Wages Are
Not Appreciated There.
New Bedford, Mass, September 1.-THE
spinners' executive committee was sum-
moned to meet tonight! somewhat secretly,
and after quite long meeting all that was
given out was, that a special general meet
ing of the spinners would be called for
Friday evening, when action relative to the
interests of the union would be discussed.
This action of the spinners is thought to
mean some important change about to come
over the strike situation. Rumors of con-
ference between the manufacturers and
representatives of the strikers are flying
about tonight, and it is reported this is
why the spinners are called together Friday
night. 1t is stated the conference will be
called between now and Friday evening,
and If it be satisfactory on Friday night
the spinners' union will vote to return to
work and will practically end the great
strike. 1t is learned Today from those in
position to know that the Wamsutta mills
are daily losing orders. Within the past
week Boston brokers, it is understood,
were obliged to transfer orders from the
Wamsutta mills to tie Utica mills. New
York. In spite of this it is said that the
Wamsutta corporation will not resume oper-
ations sooner than the oath. The operatives
declares that the market is growing steadier
and they will stay out until they Aget the
old wapes and won't % near the mills until
they carry their point. 1t looks more and
more as if the mill gates will be forced open
presently.
A meeting of the Weayers union will be
held this Afternoon and a committee ap-
pointed to confer with the Loom Fixers
union too. There is talk of forming an
alliance with that body. An official of the
Pierce mill, today stated that the mill will
not start up Monday morning from the pre-
sent indications.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
SAFE IN HARBoR.
The Barkentine Henry Norwell Reaches
Nantasket Roads.

Boston, September 1.-THE barkentine
Henry Norwell, of New York. Captain
Goodman. from. Philadelphia for Rockland.
Me-, with cargo of coal, reported pulled
off Pollock Rip by the tug boat Erastus
Baldwin, Capt. Smith, was towed into Nan
tasxet roads this morning. where she
anchored. The Baldwin worked On the
tarkentine for five hours before she sue
ceeded in floating her. The Norwell is leak
ing considerably, but hel own pumps are
sufficient to keep her free. Captain Good
man is making arrangements to have the
barkentlne towed to her destination.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
Professors at the Inman Schools
Accused Of Sedition.
THE NEWS RECEIVED BY THE
BOARD OF MISSIONS,
Who Called ON Secretary Gresham to Take
Action and Demand Fair and Prompt
Trial in the Presence of the American
Consul-His Reply Was Not Made
Public


Boston, September 1.-THE secretary of
the American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions. received a cable from
Aintaba, Turkey. which announces the
arrest and Imprisonment of a number of
professors in the Inman schools at that
point and also at Marash. No particulars
are received as yet, and the number of
arrests was not stated. Secretary Barton
says that three Amherst men and one
graduate from the Union Theological Semi
nary of New York. must be among the num-
Der. Fhe charge made against these mission
aries was that they were in league with the
Armenians, which is the revolutionary
party of that country, and further that
they helped stir up seditioEs against the
government by their teachings. Secretary
of State Gresham has been aked to investi-
gate and take some action. A message from
Secretary Gresham was received at the
boards headquarters this morning. but the
contents will not be given out. Secretary
Barton's negotiations with the Secretary of
State were very successful, and the
action of the United States government
very prompt. He believed the affair would
be adjusted at once. What the American
commission will ask is fair trial by giving
the professors under arrest the right of
trial conducted according to diplomatic
rule. and in the presence of the United
States consul.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
WoNsA A VICTORY,
The Clothing workers in New York Carry
Their Point

New York, Septem ber 1.-THE strike
in the various garment workers trades
Is rapidly approaching the end. The
coatmakers, who struck against the
sweating system, are virtually forcing
the contractors to the wall: Eighty con-
tractors signed an agreement submitted
By the strikers, with bond demanded
as security, and 10000 men returned to
work. By Thursday, it is expected, all
the contractors will have fallen into line,
back in the shops.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
Fourth District Returns.

Bangor, September 1.-Substantially ,..the
complete returns from the Fourth Maine
district elect Congressman Boutelle by the
pheL omenal plurality of ten thousand over
Simpson, Democrat. This is double the
largest plurality ever befole given in the
district. Penobscot county gives over forty
fix Q hundred plurality. Aroostook twenty
five hundred; Piscataquis fourteen hundred
and Washington seventeen hundred, aggre
eating ten thousand one hundred in the
district. af
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12

Cougar, who is president of the Woman's
Suffrage association, of India. while speak
ing at AttleboIo, Mass, in October, 1892, in
the interest of the Prohibition party
challenged Congressman Morse to a joint
debate. Mr.. Morse, in his reply, made GER
tain statements which Mrs. Cougar re-
garded as libellous.s .shence she sued the Con-
gressman. for $500 damages. Mrs. Cougar
has for counsel Harvey N. Shepard and his
law partner. Mr.. Hager, while Ex-Governor
George D. Robinson and Henry F. Bushnell
represent Congressman Morse. Eoth Mrs.
Cougar and Mr.. Morse were in court at the
opening of the case.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
Mr.. miller Changes His Mind.

Boston. September 11.-Chinese Inspector
Miller was here today and will report at
Portland, tomorrow. The interview with
him published Saturday, in which he was
reported as refusing to go to Portland as
ordered. brought Washington dispatch
stating that his thirty days leave of alb
sence was held up pending an investigation
of the interview. Mr.. Miller said today,
that he had telegraphed Secretary Carlisle
that he had been misrepresented in the
papers and would forward a full explana-
ton of the interview by mail.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
Z VETERANS ELECT,
A Bath Man One of the Ohicers Chosen by
the Naval Veterans.

Pittsburg, Pa, September 1.-THE ma
tional convention of Naval Veterans to-
day elected W.G. Atkins of Cincinnati
commodore, George c. Ireland of Brook
lyn, captain, CIV. Shaw of GAINESVILLE,
O., commander, J.J. Gilman of Boston,
lieutenant commander. Among the 9TH
ers elected were j. W.Shaw Of Bath, Me-.
junior Lieutenant, and Eff Dustin of
Providence, RI, paymaster.
A hundred delegates were present to-
night at the opening of the national
convention of ex-prisoners of the war.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
FOR rem T.

Store No. 100 Exchange street, in
Jose Bldg, together with shops in rear
Of same, lately occupied by Nelson Ten
ney & Co. Premises consist Of Main
store containing about 1880 so. tt.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 so. 1t. with
basement the same; and work shops,
two stories high. 4Ox22 and 2Sx16
each. The above are all well lighted
and in good condition and are connect
ed. Large yard space adjoining. The
Whole viii be lea Leased together Or will
"a, Jose Bldg, 9S Exchange Street.
may24 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
Not Badly Damaged,

Vineyard Haven, Mass, September II.
Divers examined the schooner Franl.
Pratt Lee today, and report the most
of her shoeing gone and her keel dam
aged. Several planks are somewhat
chafed. After hanging her rudder she
probably will be in condition to reach
her destination,
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
Their Last March.

Pittsurg, Penn, September 11.-Represen-
tatives of the surviving veterans of the
Union army gathered from nearly every
state aud territory, marched this morning
through the twin cities of Pittsburg and
Allegheny and received the plaudits and
homage of more than third of million
of spectators. 1t was the 2Sth national
parade OF the Boys in Blue and it may be
the last one.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
For,Swindling Sons of Ell.

Hartford, Conn.,, September 11.-ln the
Superior court this afternoon, Mrs. Robbins,
the confidence woman who swfndled the
Yale graduates, pleaded guilty to obtaining
money by false pretenses and was remanded
for sentence.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12

and things for the proper conduct with said
business not inconsistent with the laws of
Maine. Capital stock 100000, of which
$500 is paid in. The par value of share is
500. Everett r. Reynolds of New York, is
president, and William j. Kelley of Brook
lyn, N. Y. is treasurer. Certificate approved
September H.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
May Be Held for Murder.

Eastport, September 1.-THE preliminary
examinatin of James Justason for assault
ing Michael Hayden, last Saturday snight
was held il City hall today before Judge
McLarren. The respondent was held in
$1,000 tor his appearance at the October term
of the Supreme court at Machias. charged
with assault with intent to kill. County
Attorney Campbell appeared for the state
and A. D. McFaul of Machias for the
prisoner. Hayden continues in critical
condition and his recovery is very doubtful.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12

Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad,
testified to the interruption of traffic in
the road and the delaying of the mail
trains. The cour ruled the witness
could testify only as to what he actually
saw, and could not use Information pre-
pared in type-wriuten form aud received
from employees under him.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
Still Foggy.

EEdgartown, Mass, September 11-A1rived,
schooners Anna M. Dickerson, CHM, New
York for Rockland, and Flyaway. Thomas
of Boston, for Tiverton. A large fleet of
vessels tried to go over the shoals today.
but returned on account of the fog.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
The Contempt Cases

Chicago, September 1.-THE trial of
the American Railway Union contempt
cases was resumed this morning before
JudgewooSus Sn;u III ota = nlted States Courg.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
FOR Rem

Or SALE our cOmm0dious store Cor.
Congress and Pearl ST., Portland, Me.
Over an acte of floor space, ITO It. Of
glass front, steam heat. gas, elevator
and in thorough repair. Possession
given about Jan. 1885. OREN HOOP
Err, son & LEIGHTON, House Fur
nishers. jun16eod6mo1stp
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
At Manchester.

Manchester, N. H.. September 11.-All the
mills excepting the bingham and
weaving have started running on full time.
The mills Lave been running forty hours a
week
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
Those fBlarsted" Yankees.

Bangor, Septem Der 11.-Captain Robert
Crosby, of the British steamship Baron
Belhaven, who sailed Sunday without
clearance papers. paid fine of $500 today
and was released, and the steamer al
lowed to sail. The steamer was hauled
off the fats last night and taken to Fort
Point in charge of the Woodbury..
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12


VICE. anu az oaiais' a' De'iei anu az
Ellsworth.
:,
fsorth Der"ioh' Sepeeinpei no eooonu
am uai iair VI the 1sor'n ne1~ioA + Asllo' "
suiai assooia,ioh openeu 'o1"y uAi io's
laVolapie circumstances pAo.
"e''hei ae'i"o so', iai 80 NJ = 5.oi.N ppo
lronl lie surrounuins Towns o4Sp-A' So
Dy farmers anu 'rauesinen "as s.is .s,
anu eiaoofate IN tne Nc" -.
ne uispiaS VI iis0 s.oeA . iai Dog ~, -. -.
oi 'he aVeraee No" Eng iano ~ L.. ,a aSl;.
IS chlioreh 5 oay anu LILO 'iaues pls, 10,
win large hunper VI 'urnou.S "1n
paI.icipa.e.
Inc S.oo CLASS .fotiing touas "ae oioso
anu eAcitlng. Ame 'iaoA - ~ pi.o ~
- r,s-. p.h.. 20 49,
and George GetchelI of Wells.
The summary:
$50 Glass. Trotting. Purse S10O.
Chloe br m /
Lady Duncan, m, g
Rose w, m, !.
- m.. ms -.ao o1sl . or . ooa<
"a "'''>4'
falr at Ehs"orth.
Ellsworth. September 1.-THE third
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
For Wounded Feelings.

Boston, September 1.-THE United States
Circuit court room was we'll filed this
morning when the case of Helen NJ Cougar.
the Prohibition speaker against Congress-
man Elijah A. Morse came up for trial. Mrs.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12

Sold throughout the world. Price, Cvr,cusA, soe.:
Soar, asc.; REsoLyENr, ST.. Porter DRUG AND
CHEM. CoKr.. Sole Props. Boston, Mass. GAN
about the Skin and Blood" 81 pages, mailed frss.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
NEW ENGLAND FAIRS.
Speedy Horses Are Being Given
Trials This Week.

Fairs Are Held at Various Points Through
out the State-Trotting at North Ber-
wick, and at Calais, at Bethel and at
Ellsworth.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12
FROM Dizzy Nights.
A Workman Hurled From a Ladder
by the Wind.
FELL ELEVEN STORIES THROUGH
THE UNFINISHED BUILDING.

His Companions Found His Crushed Body
in the Basement With Scarcely a Mark
by Which to Recognize It-No One Saw
Him Fall but the Workmen Found tho
Ladder Gone
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-12

Ones Have TO Be Laid Up-NaturaliEa-
ton for Sailors
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14
Dat aud in anbereu Staaten Der

Dat aud in anberen Staaten Vers
iude semadt werben, Der ii9 INNER
mebr ausbreitenben rGbin9bu9" sYlase
enersii@ eutseseuautreten, erbeQt aus
einem ber in &anias gitp, Mo., eri9ei'
nenben vYreie" entnommenen Nrtstel.
Derielbe Iautet: rSu unierm Na&bars
itaate &anias werben sesen~artis Ssrs
iude I'M @roBen NIT Der pom &an5ler
Snow pom Ter lluiueriitat IN 9awrence,
&an., eriunbenen Metbobe CUR 0ertils
gang Der sefar@teten 9etreibewausen
(Gbin9bu9s) anseiteIt. Sn Der ocrtis
gen Nderbau : Experimentation wirb
oieies llnse;ieier gu Dem 3wed sesadtet,
um ibm eineu sewi6en Bacillus ODER
Spaltpils einsuimpfen uno es na9 alien
Counties 81 uerididen, NO es 0 TIM
teritat,onsn aus an bic Tarmer uertbeilt
wiro, weI@e es auf ibren @eisenfeloern
~ausieeen. IS miro uerii9ert, baB bies
ier .Pils ii@ iebr raid iiber bic gauge
@attuns uerbreite unb bieies i9dblide
llnseSiefer ,auf ben geriu9sfeloern in
turier 3eit gang uertilse. Nus uielen
Counties i'm Staate tommen fortwabz
reno Sddler gu 81. Snow, UNI ii@ in
ieincr Metbooe unterridten gu la1en.
&ar;l,& war aud Or. Porter, Detan
Der Mihourier Staatss Nderbauidule,
Bel Or. Smow gu 9eiu@. 0ie erite
grut Der rGbin@buss" lit in bieiem
Sabre unsem0bnli@ frib aussei3lapit
uno i3mdrmt i9on in S@aaren auf ben
Teloern. IS muB ii9 nun balb seisen,
Oh Snom's Grfinouns prattii@en @ertb
bat"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14

8dbreno in Der nSrbli9m 9dlfte
Der Union bas natiuiitii3e Serlansen
na3 seletlider Bei@rdntuns ooer Ser
binoeruns Der Ginwauoeruns INNER
lauter uno baufiser miro, tritt iett orunz
ten i'm Suoen - in Mtlanta, Georgia
- cine Convention suiammen, Die iid
bic T6roeruns Der ginwanberuns CUR
Nufsabe iett. Die G%rtenntniB, baB
Der SIben Der Ginwanberuns be-
bari, bat neueroinss in INNER weiteren
&reiien ii@ 8abn sebro@en. Bdbreno
Der Norben ben unermeBli9en Nuten,
ben er Der Ginmanberun9 perbantt, gu
per9ei1en ii9 bemlbt, i@eint ben 9euten
i'm Sioen mebr unb mebr bic Grtennts
niB oes Ierluites gu bdmmern, Der aus
Der Nblentun9 bes belebenben Meni9enz
itromes ibrem 2%anoestbeile erma@ien lit.
Pldne CUR 9eran;iebuus elmer ti@tisen
g~inmanberun9 bebufs beilerer 8eiieoe=
lung bes bunnbep0lterten Yanoes uno
rai@erer Gntwidelun9 ieiner 9ilfsquelz
len iino felt Sabren uielfa@ erOrtert unb
ms @ert 81 ieeen ueriu@t worben; bod
iinb, BON u~erein5elten M%usnabmen abz
seieben, bic beSasli@en 8%emibunsen
feblsei@losen. Ob man biesmal bei1ez
rem Grfols baben, ober bic SADIE pratt
tii@er als friber anfaiien wirb, bleibt
%ab;umarten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14

9ireftoren-
&. s.. 9aien, Geo. .Ooebne, %. Soel6, S.
Trone, .. ~, Olieu, Gbas. Silperlon W.
MuIen.
Dert5mtt1e Reip enNbtlttdt ser "a atttemz
tnhaber $4,000. 900.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14

Cine Tinan3plante ber republ,faniz
19en Blatform Don Obio lautet folsen>
bermaBen: v@ir ertlaren uns gu @un>
ften ber Doppelwdbrun9. Silber TO-
mobl als @olo .iinb 9auptzB ersmerts>
probutte Der Ser. @taaten. 8eibe Me>
taQe ioQten BON ber &e9ieruns 9eprast
unb ais Girculationsmittel benutt wer>
Ben, uno mir besaniti9en cine iol@e go
litit, mel@e bur@ bistriminirenoe &C.
fet9ebuns benz Silber iobalo ME mos>
lid feinen re@tmdbisen B1as e%inraumt. "
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14
9ennofratit@c atnf@tcn hber
Dcta ofratitNc 9artfretorut.

@abreno Der 3udersO ebatte i'm Ses
nat-.ldreibt Die ftramm bemotratii9e
ct. SAUL Golts;eituns - 9aben iid bic
Demofrateu iebr unansenebme 8abrbeis
ten iasen lailen mi Ell, lie babm bas
aber reidlid perfieut. Die &epublitas
ner baben irsiti@ Den Sruf nod piel
freisebiser beoadt uno iinb baber nt9t
beredtist, ii@ istt ais SussnhbelOen
i, a%uisuIpielen, aber oas anSert nidts bas
ran, Bag bic 3udersoue in ibrer ietisen
Ta6uns i@ma@pou iinb. Inter ben
pielen itanoalSien Seitimmunsen ber
@ormans9 tu tit bieier slbidnitt ;weis
felsobne Ser idlimmite. @ie CT gu
Stanbe sebra4t wurbe, mirb mar ME
%erfabren, oenn bic srOBe llntsrin@uns
bat natiirlid gar teiue nennensmertben
Ste ultate sebubt. Nber trosbem sweis
felt Niemano baran, bag Der 2udertruf
mebr NIT Der Teitietuns Der 3udersoue
gu tbuu sebabt bat ais Die Senatorsn.
Sn 9ssus Ser 9altuns eiuer In;abl
bemotratiider GonsreBleute in Der 3oQs
frose ouf 9auDol; it0Bt Der ebenfaQs
bemotratii9e vSeebote" aus Milmautee
ben %fotseuben maburuf aus: r6ort
NIT ben 9olss0uen! sic fSroern bic
ipltemotiide @erwiiituns ~unierer Wdls
Ter uno pertbeuern benz Golte oas 8aus
bol;. Wesbalb uniere Senatoren @is
las unb Mit@eQ sesen bic Nufbebups
bieies 3oues proteitiren, eri@eint uns
mbesreifli9. 80 bleibt oas oemotras
til&e Brinsip Der SoriireiOrm, menn I'M
Snterele Der 9umbersM iuiondre unb
@alblanb> Spnoitate ein unniiter, bic
Goltsinterehen i@doisenoer 3oQ bleiben
io0?! Selbit uon republitanii4er
Geite mirb anertannt, baB es bic b09Ie
;3eit lit, Der 8alouerwaituns ein 3iel gu
ieeen. S@ut;oue iouen bod ben 3wed
baben, bieiise Snoutrien gu f0roern,
bas 1T BET Der 9ol;inbuitrie aber ni@t
mebr notbia. SIM @esentbeil, IS iolte
enbli4 einmal bieier @dloermoro>Snouz
1trie elm 3iel 9elebt weroen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14

Glue widtise Gnti@eiouns bat bas
@taatso berseri9t pom Bennipluanien
eeiaut, Sic iene MISUNDERSTANDING
msl3er Der 9unoel nit Spirituoien in
benz permuderten Staate u%nterworfen
lift, meniaitens in einem sewinen MaBe
bei9rdntt. BETTER uon 8rauere'en,
rpelde III 3utunft ben @afmirtben 5ur
Til9uns Der xicen;sebibren Darleben
MAIDEN, baben in Nolse bieier .obersez
ridtl,9en Guti@eiouns einen pollen Inz
ipru@ aui ser,&tIi@e Gintla9uns ibres
@utbabens, mas bisber ni@t Der 6au
scwei en. Na9 Dem 8rootsseiet lit
ieoe %iosenannte ritiuc" Sbeilbaberi@aft
perp0nt uno bic @orltreduns Der @onz
ceiiionssebibren an @irtbe our@ graus
ereibeiiter wurbe in einem seuihen TaQ
Don Der unteren @eri9tsinitan5 ais elm
vun9eieeli9er Sertros" eradtet uno Die
bieraus reiultirenoe S@ulotlase ab9ez
wieien. 9os Ober9eridt bat ii ents
i9ieoen, boB ein Darleben, mel9es CUR
Nusiibuns zines seiesli4 anertannten
grwerbs3weises, als wel@en es oas
@irtbssei9aft era9tet, seseben mirb,
cine seletmaBise S&uloforoeruns ein>
i9lieBt. Gs 1T bobe 3eit, boB Der 6an>
bel NIT 9eiiti9en @etrdnten iiberau NIT
alien ibrisen @ei@dfts3meisen auf etne
9lei@e &e@tsbaiis 9elteQt mirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14
Sitter bes Wattabees.

Gin Staatstommaubeur idreibt auS Don
9tncoln, Nebr.. wie fol8t. Na1bem mir ans
eere Mittel obne GrfolS bel Dartnadi9en Sas
itelaMfGQen bel unlern beibem Rinbern Uerz
iubt batten, uerlu1teu mir Or. Sings Neue
Gntoednas, unb III ,wei Ia9en wuren bic
Ttaber 9einnb, Wir mSdteW ui1t obue ie
ieiM, ba uls bic Griabum9 9elebrt, bab ie
beilt no anbere Mittel eriol9los iinb. = s.
V. SteuenS. State Com. - arum ni1t
bieles Mittel ueriu9em, 1T es bod %sarantirt
un6 iinb bod YrobeHai6M irei III O.M.
Sllens Mpotbete. 8ewSbnlide grSbe 80
Gents Mnb 81.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14
gu balben1 Yreiie ,lad GleDelano.

0elesentli6 Der Convention BET llniteb
Societies Of Gbriitian gnbeauor, welde
in Gleuelano, Obio, itattfinbet. pirb bic
Nortbweitern Qmie na@ ienem Plat uno
3urud fir ben Yreis Der Gin3elfahrt grs
curiions>Eidets %uertaufen. Dieielben
iinb ant O.. unb 10. SuIi 81 baben uno
iino bis gum 81. Suli fir bic &iidfabrt
saltis. @esen bes Maberen penbe man
1id an bic Nsenten Der 8abn. l6
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14

@enn Die bemotratii@e Gartei nit
elmer mebrbeit uon 80 Stimmen i'm
9aus unb elmer abioluten Mebrbeit I'M
Senat ni@t i'm Stanbe 1T, gum @obl
bes 2anoes gu resieren, miQ iie uns
bann m%ittbeileu, ME sroB bic, Mebrbeit
fem muB?- Otber Sibe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14
BunpeSienator Setter, @er>


treter Der 8oltspartei, bat Dem Senat
einen Nntras unterbreitet, wo6nr@ bas
Suiti5>@omite intruirt wirb, ;u beri9z
ten, Oh Die &esierun9 Der Ser. Staaten
bur@ einen Gong reBbei@luB auf c%on1i>
tutipneqe @eiie 8eiit BON alien Eob>
lenlaaern bes 2an6es er9reifen tonne,
gum Beiteu bes aQsemeinen Wobls uno
sesen@ @aolosbaltuns Der giseutbamer.
- 9ies wars bic p%ern3:;uI1lsite QSiuns
bes sroBen &oblen9raberi treits, ober es
lit ni4t 6aran gu oenten, baB Der Com
sreB bieien S@ritt tbun miro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14

9aS II Commercial Bulletin" betla9t
ii@ lber ben @turmlauf Der Yolititer
oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inBaibinston
9esen bas @iuilz0 ienit>0 eiet, NIT iei>
nem Brincip Der Beamtenanl te0uns auf
@runo uon Tabisteit unb ni@t uon Yarz
teiSuseb0risteit. Die 9erren woQen
wieoer ben alten @runbios selten lallen:
Dem Sieger 9eb0rt bic Beute."-
Oie &lose oes &apitaliitenblattes lit
mirtli9 naiu. Meinen benn biele &a>
pitaliiten, bic Polititer, mel9e ibnen
bod 10 piele nette Treun6i9aftsbienite
~leiiten, - bitten 2uit, rubis 5u3uieben.
wie iie bic &apitaliiten, ben Nabm al
lein abi@0pfen? Ole Memteridserei lit
bas Profitma@eripitem Der polititer unb
iie lduft bur@ous parallel NIT BET topiz
toliitii&en S@ofi@ur. DAP aud bic
&apitaliiten babel ~selesentli@ vbluten"
mil fen, 1T nur biQis.. rl1mionit lift Der
Gob" in ber birserli9en @eleQ>
i@aft.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14

Bon ber se9enwartis in Cincinnati
berri@enben Sonnta9siperre unb beren
GoIseu entw;rft Elm oortises @latt fol-
9en6es tribe Bib: Der Trem6en>
uertebr, belen ii@ unlere .Stabt por
Dem @rlaB bes .Owen:@ eietes bas
gauge Sabr Rrtourd at @onntasen erz
freute, nor immens uno bra@te piele
Tau ienoe BON Dollars bierber. s3anb>
lunssreiienoe reiiten gum geiipiel serne
uber cine weite .Strede, nut um ben
Sonntos, menn iie auf ibrer Sour
maren, in Cincinnati perbrin9en al t0n>
men. Sett iteben bic 9roben @er9niisz
un9ssgtabli0ements leer, bic iosenanns
ten vStiQtops" iino uer0bet, bic Beiit>
CT uerarmt, iiberau itoden 9anbel unb
Wan6el."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14
New ULM
M EAT MARKE

Re0 tlIm, Rtnn. .
Die beiteu Sorten irii9eu uub sep6delten
Tleil4es, S9malj, irii9e unb 9erau9erte
@irite itets al Sanb.
" 3rttAe mi eeraune rte earimse ttns
ttetS ~ baben.
Srii1e 2luitern wdhreno ser Saiion.
Waareu perben frei ms Saus s~eliefert.
Sir &inbpieb unb S1weine bejable i'd
INNER bic b04fteu Yreiie.