davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
everything would be tangled up before
night.
THE STORM VEERS OFF.
No Fears for the Coasters Due ut
savannah Tonight.


NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 27.-The Weather
Bureau here at noon to-day states that
owing to the area of high pressure to
the northeast of Hatteras the storm CEN
tire will be forced to the northeast of
Norfolk, and that the mountain range
will head It off and start 1t on n more
direct course for the New England
coast.
1t will pass just east OF Washington,
and over New York. --rsss--s.
At ~ NJ. here the wind was thirty-two
miles from the East, and still increasing.
At Cape Henry, at A. NJ, the wind was
thrty-eight miles from the portheast,
with a heavy sea. The coast wires have
been down since S A. NJ.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 1.-THE storm
has been blown off. very little damage
being done here. few houses were I'M
rooted and trees blown down. No injury
was done to the quarantine station.
Probably a few miles OF railroad were
washed up near Tybee.
No fears are felt for Baltimore or New
York ships, due tonight or Tomorrow,
as the wind veered at the last moment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
ISINGLASS THE WINNER.
The Great Colt Takes the Jockey
Club Stakes of 10000 SOvereigns.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-At Newmarket to-
day the Jockey Club Stakes were won
by Isingass, owned by Hugh Mccall
mont.
The Jockey Club Stakes are 10000 SOW
ereigns. .he second horse to receive 800
sovereigns and the third 200 sovereigns,
the nominator Of the winner to receive
400 sovereigns and the nominator of the
second horse to receive 200 sovereigns.
1t is fol- three and four year olds dis
lance one mile and two furlongs. on the
fiat. The winner is bay colt. by lson-
omy, out of Deadlock.
Gouvernail. belonging to NJ Il. Blanc,
n chestnut colt by The Bard. out Of
Gladia, was second, and Lord Durham's
Son O. Mine. bay colt, by Isonomy, out
of AlibeCh, was third.
Isinglass is "A four-year-old, Gouvernail
is a three-year-old and Son O. Mine is n
three-year-old
Great interest centered in the race, as
battle for the leadership OF winning
jockeys between NJ. Cannon and T.
Loates the scores after the race standing:
Cannon, 1870 wins; Loates, l29 wins.
Priestholm, ali first-ciass racers,
Priestholme led after the start. making
the running clear of St. Florian, Isin-
tie bolted, but was righted A few sec
onds later she bolted away.
was beaten, and ST. Florian went to
the front. Then Isinglass, drawing to
the front, made the remainder OF the
running and won by two lengths.
ond and third horse. St. Florian was
fourth. Raeburn fifth and Priestholme
last. Time-2.l3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
MR.. WILSON TO THE BR|TONS.
Friendly Warning that America
Is Out for the Worlds Trade.
Forecast OF the Tariff Trainers Ban
quet Speech In London.

LONDON. Sept. 27.--The dinner to be
given by the Chamber of Commerce of
London to Congressman w. l.. Wilson
of West Virginia, will take place at the
Hotel Metropole this evening.
About seventy guests will be present,
including Mr.. J. Sterling Morton, Secre-
tary OF Agriculture, and his two sons
Congressman Isiior Straus. OF New
York; Sir Courtney Boyle. X. C. b..
permanent secretary OF the Board OF
Trade, and n number of leading men
In trade and commerce.
United States Ambassador Bayard and
james II. Roosevelt, secretary of the
United States Embassy, will not be pres
ent. The speech OF Mr.. Wilson will be
the event OF the evening.
After acknowledging the honor con-
ferred upon him. and reciting the events
OF the long struggle to overthrow pro-
lection. Mr.. Wilson will say: "All the
people saw that our system was gem
Grating a brood of monopolists so pow
erful as to defy the law. who used part
OF the wealth they drew from sharing
In the power OF taxation to increase
their privileges, debauch elections and
corrupt legislation.
Il am quite sure that our protective
policy has already served to promote
the trade OF other nations, and. II con-
tinued, 1t would still further promote
such trade, and, pre-eminentlS. your
own. So, standing before you. repre-
sentative OF those who are striving for
freer commercial policy for the
United States, ! fear / cannot ask you
to rejoice at its adoption. except as you
may prefer right principles to selfish ad-
vantage.
Protection has seen our voluntary
withdrawal from the seas and from the
neutral markets Now. when released
from such vicious laws, there will be
a new era and a revival of the American
merchant marine. as well AS steady
Increase in our exports. both OF food
products and manufactured articles.
THE nations of the world are draw
ing in to nearer and more neighborly
intercourse. and the manufacturing SUI
premacy of the world must eventually
pass to that nation which, having the
largest supply, shall apply TO It the
highest intelligence and enterprise. We
are constantly confirmed in the belief
that our supply OF materials Is more
exhaustless and more cheaply handled
than that Of any other people. and, II
we continue to be underlings, 1t is our
own fault"
Replying TO the toast to the Chamber
OF Commerce OF the United States Con-
gresham Isidor Straus, of New York.
will deplore the fact that the tarifr was
ever made party question in the
United States, and will urge the forma-
ton. as promptly as possible, Of an in
ternatlonal agreement TO settle the sill
yer question.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
TWO STUDENTS LOST
Cornell University Men Supposed
to Be Drowned.
c. D. Goodnew, Of Brooklyn, and
A. D. johnson, Of Chicago.
Their Canoe Found Overturned This
Morning In Cayugn Lake.
(By Associated Press.l

ITHACA. N. Y. Sept 27.-Late last
evening reports were circulated about
Ithaca to the effect that two students Of
Cornell University, Andrew ID. Johnson
and G. Dewitt Goodnew, were drowned
in Cayuga Lake while out canoeing. The
particulars of the affair, as ascertained
ty the Associated Press reporter are
these:
At o'clock the young men left Jar
vis's boat landing for a pleasure trip
down the lake, expecting to return at 1
o'clock. At the appointed time Mr..
Goodnew's brother, Senior in Cornell.
started for the athletic field, where he
had arranged to meet them, but he could
not find them.
Nothing was feared at their not re-
turning until late in the evening. when
their friends became very anxious. Tel
egrams of inquiry were sent to all the
points on the lake and search parties
were organized.
This morning, about o'clock, Charles
Courtney. the oarsman, and II. y.
Goodnew, who were aboard the new
Cornell Varsity launch discovered the
canoe that the students had engaged
overturned, about two miles down the
lake, on the west side.
The missing students were members of
the Class OF 9S. Mr.. Johnson's home
is in Chicago, and young Goodnew
lived in Brooklyn. Every effort Is being
made to clear the mystery up, and 1t is
earnestly hoped that the worst fears
will not be realized.
The present incident stritingly recalls
the sad drowning OF Prof. Merriam and
Miss Yeargin last Fall, both of whom
were members of the University faculty.
WATERTOWN. n. Y, Sept. 27.-An-
drew d. Johnson, the Cornell student
who was possibly drowned at Ithaca, N.
Y, is a son of Secretary Levi A. John
son, of the Davis Sewing Machine Com
pany, Dayton, o., whose family resides
here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
KENTUCKY LADY WINS.
Captures the Opening Event Mt
Mnspcth in a Gallon.

Especial to The Evening world)
RACE TRACK, MASPETH. Sept ~
The weather was very cool at this
track this afternoon. The opening of
the Queens County Jockey Clubs
meeting. at Aqueduct, Long Island, did
not seem to affect the attendance to
any great extent. as there were about
1000 persons on hand.
A good card was offered, the fields
being all well filled. The Newtown
Jockey Club announced that there will
be six races and the Mindenhouse Han
dicap run on Saturday afternoon.
Avon. Patsy McDermott's recent pir-
chase. broke down In his work to-day.
He had covered over a mile. and was
going nicely. when he suddenly stopped.
and McDermott had to dismount and
lead him from the track, Twelve books
went on to-day.
FIRST RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.
1000 Persons ut the Queens County
Clubs Opening.
Especial to The Evening World,

RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT. SPIT. a.
About 1000 persons attended the open
Ing days races at the Queens County
Jockey Club track this afternoon.
The course is three-quarters Of a mile
with an unusually long stretch, the
horses making the first urn within 100
yards OF the judges stand.
The six events on the card were well
filled with fair class of horses James
Watson acted as Judge, r. V. Ohle as
timer, and William French as starter,
The bookmakers did business in the
ring, and offered one. two. three odds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
SELECTIONS.

First Rnce--ROmeo, CInnsmnn,
RefractiOn HeIdinE.
Second Rnce--Bny berry, Trixey
Gardner, AIanthracite.
Third Racc--Jack Wilson, Para
Eon, Blackburn.
Fourth Race--Pirate Chief, He'll
sRrius, CarnccUs.
Fifth Rncc--St. Laurent, Chero-
kee, Bob Sutherland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
To-Nixhts Entries and Selections

RACE TRACK, MASPETH, Sept IL
The entries and selections for to-night's
races follow:
First Race -Half a mile and seventy yards
Blue Bird, l07 Romeo. 1903: Hercules, Andrew ID.
gedng. Adjourn. Clansman 80 ID. each.
Second RAce-Half a mile and seventy yards
BILLET DouN colt owen Golden H., 100 each
Flattery Bayberry, Alanthracite, TriIey Gardner.
Lisbon Maid 81 each Hay Tay, 100 ID.
Third RAce-Flve furlonss-Jark Wilson Black
burn, lie Courcey. 100 each. Louis QuatorEe 80;
Paragon, lO6 H.
Fourth RaCe-Seysn and half furlongs
sarius, i:l. CaTArcus, Plate Chief. ia each
Frank the Jew formerly BandusiA cOlU. l0s
Circular. 1902; Tiger, so ID.
Fifth Race-SiN furlOngS-St. Laurent, Nc
Cormsck, Bob Sutherland. ITO each: Kingwood
Pat RABBIT Teralto. Cherokee. lO7 h. each,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
CAN GET AN INJUNCTION.
hut LitchdeId Must First Pay 1880
600 Arrears of Taxes.

Chief Judge Clemen, OF the Brooklyn
city Court, this afternoon handed down
n decision in the application OF the heirs
of the late Edward II. Ltchheld Tor an
Injunction restraining the city from sell
ing their lands for arrears In taxes
amounting to s2OO9 55l60. .
tion mall be issued provided the plain
fitfs nav to the city $4,000 represent
Ing the arrears due on the properly
since 1883
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
TO FIGHT OCT. 8.
The smith-FarrelI Mil VIII he
Held Near Denver.
(By Associated Press. }

DENVER. Col, Sept. N.-The fight
for which Denver" Ed Smith and Law
renee Farrell are training will take
place Oct. at some place near Denver
which will not be made public.
Bat Masterson and Reddy Gallagher
are In charge OF the affair. The train
will leave Denver at l p. NJ. for the
scene of battle. The fight is for
purse OF $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

The weather forecast for the thirty-sx hours
ending at p. NJ. tomorrow is as follows: Rain
this evening or tonight and Friday; stationary
temperature: winds becoming high. northeasterly
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours, as indi-
Gated by the Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy:
A. NJ. SIG A. NJ. $50 A. NJ. 6Oi2 M 60
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
AN ARMY RECORD BROKEN.
Lieut.. Lindsny's Remarkable Shoot
ing In n Competition.
(By Associated Press.


VANCOUVER. b. c., Sept. 27.-In the
rifle competition OF the Departments of
Columbia and California, on the Skin
miish range. some remarkable scores
have been made.
Lieut. Lindsay, Fourteenth Infantry,
made one OF the highest scores ever
made in the United States Army. aggre-
eating 1877 points on the second round
Another remarkable score. also made In
Company D. Fourteenth Infantry. who
made lSi points.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Schooner sank, SIX Drowned.
fBy AssocIated Press J

MANIsTIQUE. Mich, Sept. 27.-The schooner
william Home sank on seul ChoiI Point on
Tuesday night The only survivor, Antonio
Mlngo. noAtsd ashore unconscious on piece OF
boat The dead are: C. II. Henderson, Captain
on Mexico n Y. Annie Cook, nineteen years
old; Kelder a sailor; Walter, mate, and two
unknown sailors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

UTom ENchAnge)
Little Dck-Miss Mamie is awful shy,
isn't she?
Little Dot-Why?
Little Dick-She has most OF her
clothes made Just like mems, so M
won't fall in love with her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Named by Both Zig Parties.

CBy Associated Press)
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Sept, T-At the Demo-
cratic Judicial Convention Of the Seventh Dis
trict, held here this morning the Republican nom
,n... IN sueeeed Justices Yeoman and RumAsy
Indgs William Rumsey, Of ste5bsn, and Judge
William E Wsrner, Of Monroe, we're Endorsed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

Siberia took the lead at flag fall and
cut out the running from start to finish,
winning, pulled up to a walk. by two
lengths from Areca Ally. who was a
similar distance In front of Caroven.
Time-. 10 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Knew from Experience.

schoolmaster 10 class in political
economy)-What is the hardest tax to
raise? A,,oo,aorir0n.-
Carpet tacks, sir.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

While going to the post Fenella ran
away and almost ran into the fence. At
break she again ran away for u mile
and half, starting in with her field,
but was pulled up.
Glenall was the first to show at the
start. and he cut out the work for three
furlongs. He then gave way to Ken
lucky Lady. who led the rest OF the
way and won in a gallop by six lengths.
Glenall was second, three lengths be-
fore Lallah. Time-1.19
SECnNn RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Not What She Meant.

WTUHl IN hANHaHBVsT ~
Landlady-I believe in letting cones
boil for ten minutes; that's the only wa,
to get the good out OF Il.
New Boarder Tasting his and ieavias
io-You succeeded admirably, ma'Anl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
soap-suds strife.

QFrom an Exchange'l
Let 'em nght and nght In CHA.
Let 'em shout and shoot and kill;
II We only get our laundry
We may DO happy sull
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Insane or n BurgIarf

James Venerable forty-three years old OF ls sus-
sex street Jersey city, electrician arrested
last light In the apartments OF solomon Meyer. on
the third Aoor OF II SUSSEX street Venerable
had climbed on an extension in the rear Of
Mayors apartments and from there able to
get into the When arrested he talked
incOherently, and was locked up the charge
Of burglary, Venerable was Arraigned before
Justice Potts In the police court to-day on that
charge and committed To await an vEAmina
ton to his sanity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

with Lightfoot and Milan close up. ii
the last furlong Flirt and LightfooIl
drew out and, in hard finish. the latter
won by length and a half away
Time-l.23 Ia
Mutuels paid: Straight. SAC; placa
s., 80: third, s. 20, Flirt paid: Place. $50
third, $5,25 Milan paid $6.65 third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

Mary Frazer, forty three years old. ~ 4l7 East
Twelfth street, removed from her home this
afternoon to the insane ward at Bellevue Hos
pital
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
s mn Mech hnt iih In iein

Son. Jee6 bat fd IN lelner am
Sdlnb Der 5arifbebatte sebaltensn
Gebe belonbers aud nit Der sldnsenoen
Gntpidlung unlerer Snbuitrie mabrenb
bes 3eitraumes bon 1861 = 1890 be-
Ihdftist. slber ,parum, tonnte man
Serrn &eeb fragen, baben benn Die
&epublifaner ben Sarif Don 1883 ni6t
in Hnbe selallen Warum iplroen oenn
Die 3Dle in Der Wleainlep : =8il nod
mebr hinaufsei6raubt? Was bic sldn=
senbe GntrpifIuns unlerer Snbult ltrie
betrifit, 10 lit es eine seI6i6tlid felts
ltsbenbe Sbatla6e, oaB Die Gntpidluns
unter bem niebrieen Walfer Sarif cine
mod melt slansenoere mar. Wdbreno
Der S9uBsollperiooe bot li6 Die SepDl=
ferlng Der Ser. Staaten perboppelt,
mitbin bic Gonlumtionsfraft It unsebeuer
susenommen. giner 10 selualtisen 3u=
nabme ber @onlumtionsfraft mubte mo-
tursemdb cine srobe 3unabme oer
Yrobuftionsfraft entIpre6en. Sie grs
fabrungen unter benz gSalter Saril
beipeilen flar, DaB man biele 3unabme
ni6t auf &ehnnns zines hoben Sorifs
1hreiben fann.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
Wbio 6flftgfbung.
Mittm tA. ben 81. syanuor

Sm Sema + purhe Shen's giIl, Die
oas ySorflnan'icbe SbulgeIeb loiper=
ruft, mad t,irier Debate an has
Gpnite, ,ueldes llber Die yia beritbtet
bate, suriidper,oieisn &irdner brodte
cine Bin Elm, oaB gerioncn, lpelbc aui
oen 8runoItiiden 9lnoerer iogen, cinen
uon ben Gisentbiimsrn ousgeitellten gr=
laubniSlbein pprseigen niillen. Ibboti,
bab Die 5taatsbebDrben fir YDarmacie
orei @ibungen i'm Sabre, su Cincinnati,
glepelano uno Columbus balter, iolen
oanina baB fremoe Terli6crungscom=
paenien, luelde @el6dfie i'm Staate
betreiben, ben Muoitoren Der Counties.
in pelthen lie Derlihern einen Beri6t
uber Yrdmien unb Yolieen jdbrll6 elm
iAifen loaen. Gs tuuroen Johann cine
Nn5abl unui9tieerer loeaIbias paliirt
Sm 9auie ipuroe 9usbep's Bin,
lpelbe perfiist, bab bic Quailjaso nnr
aae. 5mei Sabre erlaubt iein lOl, nat=
aem lie In Mieoerermasung 9e,ogen
morben. nod einmal peripprfen. Die
2ode'lde Helolution lpurbe pdiiirt.
6dmmtli6e anipelenben Is Nepublifas
Aer fimmten bafir; BE OemOtraten
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
2lusDa1bin9ton
Die Bonos perfauft.

Maibinston 5. Seb.-setretdr
Carlisle maAt befunnt, bab er ale Su
einsm bDbeeen Yreile als $l17,223 se=
nla1ten Nnsebote auf bic neuen flint
pro3entisen Boaos ansenommen babe
uno Die $4,000, 900 gebeft lino. Sober
Sieter lpirb bon Der Mnnabme leines
9lnsebotes benahridti9t unb in &ennt=
nib oeleBt ,ueroen. pie Diel er sur 8e.
ioblung hes 9tennwerthes unb bes
al9ios 5u beponiren bat.
Die Omnibus. Bill.
g8albinston, 5. Gebruar. Die
Omnibasbill lit porseltern Dem SauIe ein=
beri1tet moroen. 9ielelbe beipilli9t i'm
Gansen $32,291,3 ,3S1 fir bas 6inanS=
iabr 1895, se9en $41.716,3l1, ueIde
fir oas 6inanjlabr 1894 be,oillist pur=
ben. Sic bem geiuilligunssausl6uli
unterbreiteten 8oranlAldse beliefen lid
ouf $3s.3Sl,0O2. Sir Glub= uno
9afenperbei ierunsen peroen $8,3O0,0OC
bemilliet, eegen Sl4l66,153 i'm lauf fem
Den Ginansiabre. SIR 9eesierunssse-
bduoe peroen $647, 600 beipilist segen
Sl,O77, 500 i'm laufenoen Tinansjabre
un6 aud bic Benillisunsen fiir aat
anberen Mus9abepo{ten tpurben bebeu.
tenb ermdBiat. Sir 9erbeiierun9en an
Mii1iippi, fit tpel1e bereits gontrofts
obssf4lofsn iinb, werben folseabs 8s'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
2lm ,.mSere Nbsttttenten !

unierreiienber Msent, 9r.
SocDb Gran, miro I'M Saufe ote=
les Wionats uniere gbonnenten in
ben Counties 9arbin, Saneod. Wooo
unb 2ucas - in WaiAi9an Wonroe
beIuden, nm bic Musltanoe tiir oas
giatt au erbeben, lo,uie aud neue 2eler
gu seloinnen,
lsir empfeblen Srn. &rau Dem Wobl=
mollen unIerer Nbonnenten unb Trennoe
unb boI5en, bab berIelbe iiberall quite
Nufnabme finben iuiro. llnleren Sofal=
Noenten weroen mir lebr uerbunoen letn,
menn fie benz Serrn in leinem Inter
nebmen bebiiili9 iein pollen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
= 9o laoen mir ,BroIit !"

9o iasen mir .BroIit!" !" gSie
Miin@ener8ier eisentlid setrunfen iper=
ben muB, erfabren mir ous einem neuen
Bu9e vllnter ben pie' Ronisen Bape=
rms" pon Suite b. &pf"g. Da beibt es
in elmer Stiloeruns Der 3ultanoe I'm
bic Wenbe oieIes Sobrbunberts : .Se,
rafiinirte Biertrinfer bulbiste bamals in
MiinAen einem Ieltenen 8rau9e; e,
tedie eine sefansene 8liublhlei9e II
leinen 0tabtrus, noamit bas Yier red
talt bliebe" SierSu I1reibt Die u5traB=
burger Yoit," Der mir bieie Mittbeillnl
entnebmen: DieIe llnIitte miro aud
beute nod seiibt, in ben Stabten lpob
nidt mebr, basesen auf Ssm 2onoe nod
ab uno gu, uno iebr bauiis BON Der
SanoperfsburI6en, Die niht lelten eing
Blinol6lei6e auf blober Brult sesen Die
Sommerbibe traeen nno benIelben be
@elesenbeit III ben Wtabfrus iieden.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
: 0os Gtote oSnurnaI" oet

Oas State Sournal" sebt nit
ben gefiirmortern slpeijdbrlider 2esis=
laturlibunsen lebr i6arf in's @eri6t.
&c aennt bieieIben ponseblibe &efor=
mer" unb false pretenders" Siele
Spra1e lit Inn 10 bemertenspertber, als
elmer Ser entI6iebenl ten SeIiiripotter
sweiidbrli6er Sibungen @oupernenr
Mc&inlep lit. Oerlelbe bat li6 losar
ofiisieG fir bic Ginfiibruns oerle!ben
als cine Sparla rlamteitsmabresel ansge=
lprohen. Sat ber vSuriit~ Mtcainlep
ni9t se,puBt mas bas @eIeb in Se5ne
auf Die 5oldre Der 2eeislaturmitslieber
uno 8eamten iast? Sat er es als
oberlter Gretutipbeamier oes Staates
ni9t setpubt, bob sweijdbrli9e Sibun'
gen nabesu ebenloDiel foiter tuiiroei,
als ia9rli6e, mitbin BON elmer Grlpar=
nib oar feline Gebe lein fam? Sc
i6eint, boz oas State Sournal" ihr
aud gu ben false pretenders" red=
net. Gntmeber lit er Elm ySumbusre=
former" ooer er bat li1 oas trailrist
9eiltiee NrmutbsSeugnib au5seltellt, oaf
er, obmobl felt pielen Sabren rSurilt'
unb I6on leit einisen Sabren @ouper=
neur, bic Serfolluns uno @eleBe 'eines
eiaenen Staates niht fennt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
yOie 9lusl6ten ber SariIb Il i,

yOie 9lusli6ten Der SariIb 4 i'm
Senat", l6reibt Die Stem Dorfer Staals-
5eituns, riino nunmebr oas intereiIonteite
Sben,a in Malbin9ton. 9Sas Die Safs
tif Der &epublitaner ober 9odibuB50ll :
ner anbelanst, 10 bat Senator Auap
pon Yennlplpania nit 1eiuen slmenoe=
ments Die &ase aug oem Cad selahen.
lin bic Yopuliiten unb iolde 0emotra=
fraten, ,pelhe swar Sarifreformer, ober
nod piel mebr Silberboloe unb @elo=
perldledterer lino, sum- ani6lub an Die
Oppolition sesen bic Millon Bin Su
bewesen lollen ibnen ale eroentliden
3useltanonilie semodt lperoen. @lau=
ben bic republifanil9en Senatoren
mirflih, bab ibre 9arte; Die Sbentif fici=
runs nit SilberTreiprdsuns, Golbper.
brdnsune, Mioerrui Der Geiumptions=
atte uno Hiidfebr sur 3ettel=Mirfb1dof
ausholten pirb ?
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
lleber Die 0edhom : 9ipminoti

lleber Die Yedbam 9iomination
tpirb BON einem innit gut unterridteten
gorrelponbenten aus Der 8unbesbaupt=
itaot beri6tet: Sin Hepublifaner bon
nationalem Rui melher li6 be lu1s=
ueiie in Waibinston aufbdlt uno Der in
resem 8erfebr nit ben repnblitanilGen
5enatoren seltanoen bat, ertldrt. bob
unter ben 9erren bic Stimmuns li1
INNER mebr Der Befdti9uns BON Ysd-
bans grnennuns 5uneise. Wiebrere,
lpelde nit Sin segen germ 9ornblomer
ftimmten, ia9en, bob iie bies sr0bten-
tbeiIs ju ben 3ped tbaten, nm BEN
: spreaiees oes 8tdfoenten eintn 64Iae
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
QsoiIlant. bas SheuiaI. melhe

8aiIlant, bas Sdeuial, melGes
Die Ga1erole 8pmbe In Die fran5DIiI6e
Deputirtenfammer mari, tpurbe bente
Morgen um Z llbr binseri6tet. Sie
&esieruns 1T segen ben 8url lden ebenIo
prompt norsesangen, wie gegen ben
Opnamitbolb 3apadol. DIS aber
belfen tpirb !? @9merli6! Oie perteil=
felte 8anoe mirb meter miitben
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
yDie 1ih ermarten lieB, beainl

- gBie 5id erparten lieb, be9lnnl
Der Mosco,piter bic 6auit ~ ballen
Milan Der Settle mar pOr einisen $50
den nod 8elsrao 5uriifsefebrt uno man
nabm allsenaein an, baB bic Wienet
Sooiburs babinter itede. SEPT besinni
ober Der ru1liI9e Bdr Su fnurren une
perlonst, baB Wlilan lid tpieoer aug
8elsrab fortmade. g8ie es beibt, lol
lebterer friiber bem 3aren fir p MfiI=
lionen GubeI perlpro6en baben, niemals
nod Selsrab suriidSufebren. Si'
SauptTrase lit leBt, oh Oeitrei6 oet
rOiden" fallen lailen miro. Oie 81.
tuation besinnt iebr eefdhrlid su fper.
ben.