davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
Courts snd Public Omcss.

Oscar 6. Heaton yesterday applied for
admission TO the bar of the superior court.
Judge Humes appointed W. III. Thomp-
son, Dexter Sapp and J. F. Hale com
mittee to examine the applicant as TO his
qualifications.
Judge Osborn yesterday fixed the CON-
pensation of H. H. A. Hastings, receiver
of the Security Savings bank, at 500 n
month. and also allowed him to pay clerk
hire. rent and insurance premiums out OF
the funds on hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
He Did No, steal Tn. DOGS.

Harry Durham was acquitted in Justice
Humphreys court yesterday OF stealing
two dogs from Charles Schoening. who
lives at Sixth and Union streets. The
dogs were valuable fox terriers and es-
capped from home. Durham picked them
up on the water front and sold one to
William Ockland. with the understanding
that it had been picked up. Oekland
agreed TO buy it if the owner was not
found Later he found out that Schoening
owned it and Schoening had Durham ar
rested. The second dog was run over by
wagon and had to be killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

Southern Pacific headquarters in San
Francisco will on November I be removed
from the corner Of Fourth and Townsend
corner of Montgomery and Market streets.
The Northern Pacific receivers certifi-
Gates that matured April 1 are being sx-
tended six months 1T the legal rate Of IN
terest. with 2 y per cent. commission, pay
aoe on maturity of the loans. TINS
brings the rate paid for the loan up 10 III
per cent. but IL is stipulated that the re-
ceivers shall have the option to retire the
certificates before maturity at the same
rate Of discount as Is allowed those who
have taken them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
Sleep.

Sleep is miracle and every sleep would
be a death we're it not for the nerves that
sleep not. We rise from our couch after a
nights sleep, alter period OF iethargy.
and hail the morning. 1t is a veritable
resurrection of lite. We live again, We are
born anew.
In paralysis the nerves are almost in
this condition OF sleep. and il is remarka-
bic the success that DR.. Frank Brooks Is
having with his new treatment. II seems
to awake the nerves, toning them up
The doctor makes a speciality of all nervous
diseases. Office. Gottstein block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
Meeting Of rax., squad rr..h,,rrx.

The fTesbytery OF Puget Sound will mold
its annaa meeting IA the FRS, Prwsby.
terrain church. on Fourth and Spring
streets. commencing next Tuesday even
iag at O'Clock. The whole Of the services
VIII ee open - she general public. and AL
are Invited. On the evenings Of Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday the exercises
VAL De II a popular character. On Tues
day evening the pTesbyseTy Will be cpxnri
With sermon BY TIE moderator, Rev. pr.
Alison. OF the first church. oa Neinss-
day evening there ALL lie 9 mass meet.
Ing under the auspices Of the Y. T.
= (. r.. at which popular speakers will
deliver addresses. On Thursday evening
there will I've . popular meeting 90 con-
slider home and foreign missions. The
Rev. nr. Msckay, Of ksIrhsyen, and the
Rev A. \. Thompson. pastor Of the Frs,
church. Tacoma. wiu re the speakers 4
\. +, ;. & f. conference sill Asso re held
on Wednesday afternoon al > o'oleek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

Unless you dine well half the pleasures
Of Sunday are lost. To dine we'll you
should so to the Royal and enjoy one of
their famous Sunday dinners which are
served from to 8. Dinner. including a
bottle of wine, 50 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

Keep in mind the great closine-oat sale
BOW going on st The Popular SAce Hous-
TOTO Ft0Rt street. between Madison and
Spr!ak. Shoes are nov offered q; prices
urkesrt 81 before. sAie Nlll last oa.y a
isw se~ks lenser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

New oottA Begun.
The following new suits were fled In
the superior court yesterday:
B. b. Sullivan vs.. Kate McKalior ct al
Suit 10 foreciose real estate mortgage for
1900
L. Chopard w. ]. P. Lawrence ct al
Suit TO recover 81. coo damages by breach
of building contract
ID. \. and f. Walters & Co. vs.. Bennett
Hull Furniture Company-Suit to recover
81 Isl on note.
Cora Anderson vs.. Carl Anderson-Suit
for q divorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
PERSONAL

pr, James l. Camp. of Brainsrd, MINI.
u visiting his sister. Mrs. Thomas ].
Hartley, on Window street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

The stes0ass Wt.laps slli leave Yes,sr'.
Goes At l. I, IA. Friday. April II for
Sai4AY aie Aaa say po-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

l's. trAak BROOKS, seeelNlsy paralysis
al nervous diseases oshce. GosIs;s!n
b,cSk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

bsslr service 10 whasooaa VIA State CT
Washington. a. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
HATTIE sIkAIToN PARDoNED.
Inc President kxtends Clemency TO the
Fair Opium Smuxvl~r

Hattie s.ratton. the young woman who
las. winter pleaded guilty Of op.urn snuz.
Cling on arrsignment before Judge Han.
ford, Will not be sentenced, for she has
been pardoned by rresiden, Cleveland. =
telegram notifying her of the fact having
been received by the United States district
attorney yesterday. Her petition vas ..n,
TO the president only n iew weeks ago. and
the fact that IL VAS granted So quickly
Was no doubt due TO the TACT THAI Jud %
Haniogd and District Attorney Brinker a.
we'll IS her attorney and herself, signed IL
In II Mss Siratton, Who is = years old.
stated that IN order 20 provide fo- the
wants OF her parents, who were poor AID
oid and IN feeble health. she left her home
With them At Port Angeles last tall and,
gem 30 Victoria, purchased nine pounds
OF smoking opium, intending TO get /,
across the line and make neat pront on
iiS sale. she was not 50 fortunate. how
ever, aud IA inspector on hoaru the
steamer arrested her aud found the op!an
concealed IN her skirts. Her indictment
ana pleading guilty TO il foilosea She
" - not sentenced AZ once aud, not wish
lhe 70 so 10 prison and having no money
10 ray lhe, she bs;hoagAt herself OF an
AFpea1 tn The president She has always
Gained that IL MAS her first attempt st
smuggling aad IL is said THAI since her
CONVICTION she has lived 4 respectable life
N iats city. attending school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
HOIEL ARRIVALS
THE ARLINGTON.

THE ARLINGTON.
NJ l. Jose, North Bsnd Barnes, City
Il Robinson, HadioeA J "a ley Port townsend
flYan. Z Navy Moore. Chicago
Hartley & ". Fortd j Mason ", " hatcrn
A ksplan. FL fase : Dormbeeher. Chehs
slater. Olympia N Bruce. Nhatcom
Mrs. { Psrciysi. do w A Avery. City
A Debicke. san Fran X Elliott. do
q l. Alexander, do A J Hayward, do
Ms l. smith, do W II Elliott. do
Garland. do Ars whilssiae, Mont
gay Francis, do
HOTEL NORTHERN.
+ spencer. City Rsek. Portland
G q Ailbuyn. W tchurch Moon & w. Whatcom
kious. Chicago. : II Je kins, Ny
" stephenson. thi'go hsfnansou. Piitsbnrg
Hamilton, do A L Paliaer Eau Clair
" 3axsell. 40 kr Fabj, 81
. Hall, City barnshsrds &w, City
4 shr We, Everett III Loemsn. Toledo
Z -isrr & ~. Peoria L Warner. City
J Cole, >poksne 5 J Freedman, Portland
VI MArde. Tacoma Bogg. n Town
kedueed-Iwo large packages of Pearl
me. the great cleanser, for 25 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
Thinks Avengers w.r. Af,er Him.

Gus Gustafson, of Black Diamond, who
was subp9naed for the prosecution In the
case Of the state against A. Green and
George Bartlett, Black Diamond saloon
men. was assaulted in Washington street
saloon Friday afternoon aud had his nose
broken. Gustafson can not tell who his
him, but thinks colored and q white
man, whose identity he does not know. are
the guilty parties. Gustafson blames
Stephen Lyts and Frank Smith. who are
friends Of the defendants in the case in
which he is q witness for the prosecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
says che Coal Company Was TO Blame

Anion4o RanCheno. a laborer formerly
employed 81 the Rack Diamond Coal
Mining Company. has sued it for sso.oo
damages by personal Injuries received IN
- employ. The complaint has been
served and MAS TO have teea figes. N The
s@FTr'of ooafi, o0t Judge osborn yesier-
dsy granted motion 10 ,rsnsfs. the case
- 'As Federal eoss. on the ground that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
Friends and Foe. Of Free schools.


The time has been when controversy
was hot in Boston over Joseph Cook:
unevangelical papers and preachers were
continually sneering at him: even good
men differed in opinion as TO his position
ana influence. But the warfare is over.
Mr.. Cook has established his position and
made his friends. There 10 q strong force
of men of character standing around him
who propose to sustain him TO their ut
most" So said DIR. A. P. Foster in the
Chicago Adrdaoe. Mr.. Cook for the past
seventeen years has been the Monday
Club lecturer in Boston. The Ladies' Aid
Society of Plymouth church have secured
him for lecture in their church on Satur-
day evening, April IA. The last time he
was here, four years ago, he filled the
Armory. With this live subject, Friends
and Foes Of Free Schools, +" the spacious
Plymouth church will doubtless be
crowded. General admission is 50 cents.
Reserved seats for as cents can be procured
at the Seattle Hardware Company's store,
Front and Marion streets, and they should
be procured early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
Did Not Get His Brick Block.

L. Chopsrd yesterday sued J. L. Law
renee. builder, for 81. 900 damages by an
alleged breach of contract. He claims
that Lawrence contracted TO bui.d him =
brick block in Ballard at a contract price
of s., SO and TO finish the work in June
last, but that he has failed to do 50. Chop
ard accordingly sues to recover from the
contractor and the sureties on his bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

the company il nos Washington cor
poratioa and cannot be sued IN state
court In his complaint Bancheno Al
leges that on June 9. 1893, he vas IN the
mine at Back Diamond and vas working
on the track in one of che Slopes on which
coal cars were being drawn IN by cable.
when the cable broke and one OF the cars
ran back and struck him. knocked him
from the track and mangled his left leg SO
that it had 10 be smputated above the
knee. He says that the fault vas all. the
eompany's in not keeping the cable IN
repair and giving him . safe place 10 work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

Reduced-T~o large packages of Pearl
me. the great cleanser, for 25 cents
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03
9aS Ghcr,t Octet

1T uni3doli4 semo@t, bic @ilberan=
tauie iinb einseiteut, bic Blonoz9iu lit
uetirt unb beieitist, olio ioute na9 oer
propbeseiuns Der @olowabrer Elm mabz
TER @olbtrom li9 in bic Ser. Staaten
er9ieBen. Wir ieben aber bas birefte
@esentbeil. Die @oloausfubr bat
mieber III alien grnit b%esonnen, uno
MQes beutet barauf bin, baB iie lan9ere
!3sit anbalten wiro. &m letten Samz
flag a0ein %perlanoten Sic brei Stem Dor=
ter Nr%bitraseurs. Tirmen Zimmerman &
Troibep, @ebrioer 2a5arb, uno 9eioelz
bad, 9adelbeimer & g., 3wei Miqio>
men @olo na@ europa, uno in Waibz
inston ipri@t nan BON elmer weiteren
@oloanleibe, befur@tet aber, baB bieielbe
auf BET @runbla9e elmer breipro5enti9en
ger3iniuns ni@t mOsli@ iein weroe.
IS lit eben bas bo6enlole SAP, wie
mir INNER 9eiast baben. @arum perz
i@pinbet bas Cob? Der 3uiummen>
bang Der @a@e 1T in &iir3e folsenoer:
Die Silberbeieitisun9 1T cine r%elatiue
Bei@rantuns uni erer @elomaie. Dicie
bat %natursemdB Elm @inten auer Preile
GUT Tolse. @intenbe Breiie bemmen
aber iecen Snoultriebetrieb uno jeoe le>
9itime Specialization, neil babel nur Ger=
luit beraustommen mirbe. Mlio bauft
ii@ bur@ bic uerminberte Na@frage bas
@elo in ZEN 8anten an, no es miBis
lie9t. @el6 wiQ aber nun einmal cir
c%uliren, ebenl . ME bas 8lut i'm leben>
ben &0rper, un6 wenn IS bier teine Ser
menbuns inben Tam, 10 fliebt IS na@
auswdrts ob, beionbers bas @ol6, nell
DIES iberau 10 iebr seiu&t 1T.
Sebes @lieo bieier l1ria@entette 1T
bur@ bic @rfobrnns t%auienomal ioentiz
fi3irt uno na@9ewieien woroeu, aber ben
! einsefleii@ten @olofanatiter belebrt bas
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03

9aS sanse 2anb bur4 Streiss IN
Muirssuns ueriest; MiQionen fleiBiser
9dnbe auBer Mrbeit; inbaitrieQe Mrmeen
aus alien gden unb gnoen mad @aibs
inston maridirenb. unb aQe Nnsei4en
aui cine iurdtbare &riiis in Der amerisas
~nii9en@ei@idte b%inbeutenb, merben mir
BON Wode gu Wo@e bur9 cine Mn,abl
loaenannter Staatsmdnner baour@ re-
salirt, baB ii9 bieielben barilber 3anten.
mie piele Miuionen iene rjunsen Snbus
trien", Der @bistps unb Der 3ude:trait,
iabrlid bur9 Mu1esuns elmer protects
pen" Steuer MAIDEN" ioaen uno oarfsn.
IS mirb auBersew0bnlide 0saBreseln
benStbisen, nm oieie lleberbleibiel Der
uralten gartsitleppsrei aus ibrer 9etbars
gle aufsuritteln, aber bieie Mabreseln
liesen unbeimli9 nabe CUR 9ano. Wies
lie Gaulenoe uun bunsriaen Mens
identinbern in unisrerS
eampireno, nit elmer sebarniidten Yetis
ton an BENG ou in9dnben, II. weitere
9unoerttauienbe bel @elesenbeit BON
Observation-Disclosures in aQen Staaten
bonnernb. ruiro es ben Mumieu in unies
rem Senat pieuei9t tlar wcrben, baB IS
aud notbwenoisere Trasen seben lam
ais bic, 81 wel@er seietli3en" State IS
eiuissu Truits erlaubt fem iou, benz
golt bas Tea iiber bic Obren gu ;ieben.
yiue S9ilotr0te bequemt ii@ nur gum
Weitermaridiren, uenn man ibr 5. ..
cine slibenoe &oble auf ben &iiden lest.
Inter einem Teuer Der Snoisnation uno
llnsuirieoenbeit unb Dem Notbi9rei
zines san;en goltes, meroen eieie
Mit9lieber hes M,liondr Clubs lid
pieuei9t nor Der Mittasitunoe aus ben
Tecern bemiben, UNI ibre Nufmertiams
teit aud anoeren Sa9en ais ben Wans
l9eu elmer aufseblaienen Blutotratie sus
sunpenben. Woncomiormiit.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03
NeuetteS BON Gon8ret.

Die bemotratii9 en Senatoren ioQen
ii9 in einem tiirsli@ absebaltenen Gaus
Gus ;u einem llebereintommen aber bic
tn Der SarifbiQ uor;unebmenoen Nenoes
runsen selanst ieien. Dana4 wirS Der
j3uder;ou 40 Pro;ent oes @ertbes uno
gina9telcent ertra fir raffinirten 3uder
betraaen. Die State Der gintommen>
lteuer bleibt unsednbert, 2 Proaent BON
gintommen iber 81 900, bic Dauer oer
Steuer 5irfte auf flint bis feds Sabre
besren;t merben. lluuerdnbert bleiben
au9 bic Staten fir giiener;, 8leier5 uno
&oblen, unb @oQs mirb auf Der Trei>
LITE bleiben. Die 8bistplteuer bleibt
aud u%nperanbert. Nur Der abmelenbe
@enator Sill betbeiliste ii@ ni&t on
Dem uebereintommen. wel@es bic Yai>
iiruns Der Blu i@ert.
0eriu@e, bic Diheren5en ;mii@en ben
6reiiilber> unb glntiiilber=@ lementen int
9auie bur@ Elm @ompromiB a~us;usleis
den, iinb feblsei&losen, als bos Cont
tie fir Brdsuns, MoBe unb @emi@te
NIT GROCER mebrbeit bei@loB, bic Meper
GompromiBbiq auf bieSeite gu lesen nnb
Blano's Treiprd9unssbiQ uor5unebmen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03

Wenn ss}emano in friiberen Sabren Die
sSoee Iaut weroen lieB, ben Senat Der
Ser. Staaten ais Elm unniites nno elmer
mirtlidcn 0oltsreaieruns binhernoes
Snititut absuidafen, 10 wuroe er. lelblt
pom Der srosen Maie, sans ei"fa@ ais
Narr perla1t.' Nad unb mad 1T oas
aufaetla rtere @olt inbeB anoerer Wseis
nuua aeworoen, uno bic entwiirbisenoen
Gorsanse i'm gunoesienat mdbreno Der
lettiabrisen Specialituns uno wdbreno
Der sesmwartiseu sisuns unieres eo"s
sre1ss baben gar Mandem bic Nuse"
ae6fTnet. Die Trase tritt mebr nro mebr
in ben g%orbersrunb, unb mdbreno DO"
Der einen Settle Die @abl Der Bunoess
Senatoren bur9 birette Voltsab1tims
mn,,s befirmortet wiro, wiro anSrerIeits
bic Nbi9aiiuns oes Senats ais ein Nas
bitalmittel sur Nuireibun9 Der @elos
madt uuo oes Wtonopolismus uerlanst.
Gem letteren Yerlan9en l9lieBm aud
mir uns OIL, oenn mir tOnnen ni9t eins
ieben, marum Die Ser. Staaten nidt
benz Beiipiel moerer Nationen folsen,
melde entmeosr, wie ). 9. bas beuti@e
&eid, niemals oaran 9eoadt baben Swet
seietsebenoe &0rper gu i6aien, oosr NIT
Dem Weoanten umseben, beitebenoe
Oberbauier in Sic &umpeltammer 81
merien. Cine oerurtiae N%eueruns piirSe
ii6 fir bic Ser. Staaten sweiIeuos be-
wdbren, benn unier Senat bat es li9
nod niemals CUR Nufsabe sema@t, bas
Snterehe bes Goltes gu mabren. &apiz
misunderstanding iino nur gu oft GEL
tend sema9t woroen, I'M bic Ginfabruns
uon @eieten, bic I'M Sntereie Der arbeis
tenoen 8epOlteruns la9en, unm0sli3 gu
MAIDEN. Ginri9tunsen, Die aus benz
6euoalip'tem iriberer 3eiten beriibersez
nommen lino, baben I'M Morsensrauen
bes smansisitsn Sobrbunoerts feline Sez
redtisuns mebr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03

Sn Sib>@arolina l~treiten ii9 se>
s%enmdrtis bic &e@ts9elebrten iiber bic
Trase, wel@en Status nunmebr, mad
l1mitoBuns besS taatsmonopolz@ eieees,
Der @etrdntebanbel 6aieIbit ansenomz
men bat. Die Gnti@eiouns bes @eri@ts
bat bic GerfaIunssmibri9teit oes itaats
li@en Monopols feitseiteut, bat aber,
wie es i@eint, ni6t bas gauge @eiet fir
un9iltis ertlart. Daraus folsert bic
cine Yartei, boB, neil bas @eleb aueu
priuatbanbel uerboten bat uno laut Der
Gnti@eiouns au@ Der @taatsbanbel ni@t
mebr tattbaft 1T, nun i~iberboupt ie6er
@ertauf eeiiti9er @etrdnte uerboten lei,
Der Staat alio re@tli@ ii@ i'm Stanoe
abloluter Brobibition befinoe. Mnoere
baben aus Der gnti@eioua9 bas 9eraoe
@esentbeil be%raus9eleien. sic bebaup>
ten, Der @etrdntebanbel lei jett beoinz
9unsslos frei9e9eben, fret BON alien &C.
ietli@en 8ei@rdntun9en unb Mbsaben.
Besreifi@erweiie 1aben ii@ bic @etrdn=
febdnbler unb MQe, bic es weroen moQz
ten, Der letteren Mnii%t ansei@lonen
uno %perfaufen nun a%uentDalben frii@
unb munter orauf log. Slider 1T 10
piel, baB Der 8iberruf bes alien 2i3ens>
9eletes beiteben bleibt unb iomit bic
9dnbler uor B~eiteueruns fiber iinb, Bis
bic 2e9islatur Elm neues @eiet sei@af>
fen bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03

natarli@ ni9t. Dieie 8linbidlei4en
werben Gag fir Gag bur3 bic greisniHe
aui's ire@e Naul seidlasen; aud ni9t
cine ein3ise ibrer propbe3eiunsen 1T IN
grfauuns sesansen oter tann in grs
iilluns seDeu; aber iie i@lotterm uors
wdrts in iDrem alien @eleiie unb tans
pien weiter mit9lnettSt9en unbS 4impfs
,uorten - fe, bas sroBe vWir". ST
has ni9t einc Rnippelsaroe! -
(Snb. Tel.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03

Cine tdelide 3eitun9 bradte neuli9
etne &aritatur zines in 2umpen 9ebuu>
ten Mannes nit Biltole uub Branoz
fadel in 9dnoen uno ben SUP auf Dem
Naden bes an. Bnben ~lie9enoen ameri>
taniiden Nrbeiters. vSmportirte Pau>
perarbeiter" mirb bieies Mabwert &C.
nannt. : nein! Die ameritani j9en
9(rbeiter merben ni@t bur@ importirte
Yauperarbeit nieoerseoridt, ionbern
ameritanii@e 0eri@m0runsen, Monoz
pole, Gruits uno rei@e Beite@er Der
Brehe, @eri@te uno @eietseber baben
ibren TuB aui ben Naden Der ameritani>
i9en Qlrbeit 9eiett. Der Eribut, ben
bieie &Onise erbeben, bat bic unabbansis
gen amer,tanii9en Nrbeiter uerni@tet.
Carnegie, Deepen, Brife, @odefeQer,
ri flor, @anberbilt iinb bic 2eute, Die ben
6reibanoel i'm @rbeitsmartt ein9etlbrt
baben uno bic Nmerifaner bur@ einen
unsere9ten Gribut aui aQe 9anbelsar>
titel a%usbeuten. Nmer,tanii9e Mrbeit
bur9 europdil6e Yauperarbeit nieoersez
u~orfen! 2d9erli9! IS erforbert cine
9roBe Hortion @infalt, UNI hiei len &nifL
oieie 2isen Der Nusbeuter ni@t gu our@z
i3auen. @eBbalb uerbun9ern ameri>
tanii@e Bferbe ni9t, bic bod audi nit
europdii9en vEauperpferoen" concurri>
rem miinen? - Coming Station.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03
Mineral.@ ader Tabrti
i. RenrY Sren3el.

Champagne Gieer. Jab gtber. SelssrsGsa0er. Singers
Mele. Vop &C. itets on 9anb.
Wirtbe iomobt, mte anbere gertdnfer. werben wobltbun
meiae @aaren unb Greiie elmer Vrobe 5u untermerten.
bepor lie ~anberspo taufen. 8eteuunSeu nod auswdrts
rperben prompt auS0efabrt.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-05

To which he invites the attention
Of intending buyers, promising to
give as cheap, if not cheaper
prices, than found elsewhere
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-05

People in some parts OF the
Union are beginning to realize that
the Republican party and the Anti
Catholic Association known as the
A. p. n. have formed an alliance.
The surprising majorities of the
Republicans in municipal elections
lately held in Ohio, Wisconsin, and
Illinois are said to be partly due to
this combination. Speaking Of
this alliance the Chicago Herald
says: 'sAlready some of their organs
realize the danger in the distance.
If Republican papers had not
voiced this british organization and
by cunning flattery helped it into
growth, it would not be factor in
American politics. They knew
at the apery it engendered would
naturally tend to help them, es-
pecially in local contests. With
it's aid they have won in some places
where on high political principles
| they had honestly lost-in Wiscon-
SIN for example. But they foresee
already that as rapidly as the
bigots get the upper hand they will
use their power to prescribe others
as they are now prescribing one
creed. They will turn from religi-
Gus prescription to race proscrip-
ton. They will become nativistic
and puritan. Then the partnership
must break"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-05
LET Us III pE IN OUzL T.

LET US III TE IN OUTLET
The most practical Of all the rail
road schemes yet proposed, and
the one that would prove more
beneficial to this section than any
other; is the building of road that
will connect Lafayette with one of
the systems running on the oshef side
of the Mississippi river. The dis
tance is about fifty or sixty miles,
two hours ride to Baton Rouge,
besides affording to the people an
outlet for their products. AS it
is now, they are shut out from the
Western markets. Truck farming,
the only salvation of our farmers,
would then be very remunerative
industry, while under the present
eo.><ition the market facilities are
exceedingly Unsatisfactory and the
Soathern Pacific gets (and can be
mathematically proven) really all the
met profits from produce raised in
this section; but with a competing
line che Chicago and other Western
markets would be placed within our
reach and the actual extortionate
freight charges would be an imPossi-
bility. Such road would be of
incalcuable good to this section Of
the country. TIE saving on money
paid out yearly for freight would
alone be of such magnitude as to
make itself felt in a short time.
The old road which was COM
menced many years ago and which
is partly built, will, from all appear
ances, renain in that condition.
We understand a charter had been
granted the owners of this projected
road, but should this prove an OBJ
stacle in the way Of the building of
a new one, we believe it is in the
power of the Legislature to remove
it.
We will have more to say on this
Eater and on the steps to be taken
in furtherance of this very desirable
outlet for our products.