davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1894-11-14

Johnny Duncan left this morning for
Gunnison to remain during the winter.
The Delta independent., 1894-11-14

5000 to loan on good raach property
for term Of live years.
Geo. stephan. +. 4 VI. Bank.
The Delta independent., 1894-11-14
Delta County Growth.

One of the most remarkable features
of the late election is the growth OF Delta
county's vote since 1892
Here are some of the figures Of West
The Delta independent., 1894-11-14

Mabry 4 Kistler have Just received a
new limo Of clothing. Suits from 50 up.
The Delta independent., 1894-11-14

Plenty OF Money 10 Loan or
RanChcS. No Delays.
II. IL. SMITH.
The Delta independent., 1894-11-14
Adyertisetl Letters.

Letters remaining in the post Office at
Delta, Colo, Nov. 13 1904.
Clarke, Ed Guaranty Loan Co
Lapham, AT Moulton, Harvey.
Viewer, E v
II not called for in 70 days, thcy will
" sent to tho dend letter Office.
". o. SrKrnn:'s. r. NJ
The Delta independent., 1894-11-14
Nearly in Despair,

and had about decided to sit up all night
in my easy chair. and procure what
sleep I could in that way. 1t then oc-
Cured to me that had a bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. took a
spoonful OF tlIis preparation in a little
water, and was able TO lie down without
coughing. In a few moments, / fell
asleep. and awoke in the morning
greatly refreshed and feeling much
hetter. took n ieaspoonful of the Pee
toral every night for a week, then grad
ually decreased the dose, and in two
weeks my cough was cured"
The Delta independent., 1894-11-14

JOSEPH ROLLINS.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
Ol)io,

- Sic srpbe Nl0belbanoluns pon
@arp II. Mc2ausblin in 3onespilIe,
Musfinsum Gnuntp, lit am Sonntus
Nbenb UNI $500 ourb Seuer bel4G=
biet poroen. 8ranoitiftung miro per=
mutbet. Ser S6ooen lit ourd Ser
li6eruns 9eoedt.
-@esen ben 1armer 9rtbur 6ort
bon &anoolp6 5ownibip, Der lid in SoD=
ton in @efansenldait be eiinoet, unroe
nod cine S,ueite Nnflose erboben. 6art
mirb belhuloist, nit ieiner dltel item Sod
ter in einem perbrederil6en Gerbdltnilie
selebt gu baben. 9os Wtab6en lit Dor
3lpei SaEren tudbreuo ibrer Gnt6inouns
seltorben. 9art's ,tpeite Sod,ter, Die
li6 in sele9neten llmltdnoen befinoet, be-
l9ulbist nunmehr ebenfalls ibren Wa=
ter, lie ruinirt 5u beben. Gr beltreitet
feline Der Mntlagen.
-Sn 9iew Carlisle tuurbe eine DC
tiensel lea'@oft NIT 100000 Eopttal or=
sanilirt, I'm Die 9lusbeutung Der hortl=
gen @usquelen gu uEternebmen. s5rnnh=
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
(GtuQcIanbt.)
proeramm fir een pierten Obtoer
Deutihen Sel1rerto9, Golums
bus, 28., 29., so. yum,

bus, 2S., 20., so. Yum,
1894.
0pnneritu9, %. SUM-, 2(beuos.
Se1fentltd,e Ncrlanmluu9
|. GrDInrna DER Ia9lobuna.
2. Se'ang, %ehrerqtartetl, GrluHblI@.
3. 9lnlNruChe osS Nerrn 5. Il SnduGlt,
Superintenocnt Del DIentlthen Gt,uen ppn
Gplllnlbns.
4. Geione, 6rdulein GnuMa Sent, Golum1=
bus.
). NeitSebid)t peo Merru Mermann Deter;
mann, pprgetragen bon Srau Diignpn Eplte
GpllunbuS.
6. Gelans, Srduleiu Gitela Guben, 81;
lumblts.
7. %prtrag: ,3lm plerbunbertidbrl9en
8eburtsta9e peo Nune Sads", 0err .0r
| 9ticbdrb SpdoDrier, Sprlngfielb
| 8. 8eiana, yetrer.S Quartet. Columbus.
Oorauf 8enliitblicbes Seiiammenlein III
| 9Sirth,pein's Salle
Sreitag, 29. SunL TDrntittaNs.
|. S,alptperianml,vng
l. GeIhdftlhes.
2. sSabreSberidbte Der %sreinsbeomten.
3. %prtra9 Die jtatllr,p;ienlhaTt IN
Der &oltsiNule", Nrau M.S, Gjrpiiart. GIepe
| LAMB.
4. Sericbt bes Gpmite tilr 'Snsenplettiire
| ,Oeuticte Sibliptbefen Hno %eleslrfel fitl
SdiiIer uno 2ebrer".
) &ortras ,%erietllns Der Scbiiler ii
bbbere MIanen", Nerr Nernlann prn SSaDlpe
Cincinnati.
Nohmittoas: 8elud, Der Sbip Staat4
iniperiitGt nit Noerrn Nrrf. s. u Ga1crS
Columbus.
9(benbs Solte1t at Gbren Der aus
wdrtisen @Gite pDn bem Soun1bplots SereIn.
Samita9, 30 Nuni, &prmitta9s.
2. 0auptperiammlung:
| |. GehGft!ihes
2. %prtroG ,Ceutic,er 2tnid'auunGo
uno SprecAunterrt6t" tSrdnIein emma sen
nebera, Splepp
3. Ihei:u: ,Staotllcte %eprerIemlN0r
in SDio", Der %ereinopprItanr.
4. %prtrng: Die ndblte 2luiGobe In
iereS %ersins" @err Splcpb Aru1 SIeDt
Idno
5. seamtenpubl ,mo 5tpluboerhaurlul,
9el.
M4e WerIammlunoen iinben in Der
ltdotiI6er ShulbbIjotbets @ebauo
ltatt.
DIS Treunoe oes Geut16en ltntel
ricbts IN alien StDu!sN unle1es Gan0e
empfeblen Die unterieicbneteH Siir9e
prn Columbus ben pOrlttbenOen 2lur
ruf bes 9eul0en 2ehreroereines De
Stootes O6io oQen 2e9rern uno S6ul
ireunben 5nr Be6er5islng unh eriuhe
DieIeIben Inn re6t soblreide Vetlellj
guns an Dem &ierten S9ioer 3eutlhe
2ebrerta9e:
s. 9. Shiiller, Med. Dr., llniperlj
tdtsraths 90iitglieo ; Seinrid qSebel
Yrof, Ollp= 5taats=l =llnlpcrl't0t; STR
Ition SoeobQus, NreOieer; u. Slellt
PHI. Dr., Grof., Sbio=Stuots= llnipell
tdt; Sermann Braun, YrGl, 0ambolo
Wprpin
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
Wfduuer Sd)mdde :.
pSuiae tbseSerkerfteflane Scr
GeIamoheit ,aaS eeTcblecht'
tieten Hnfieeeit,
ulittelIt Der
faSauc'iehen t1aftSarmse' 'ebanSlnne
@rfoIereb, mo allies Inbere IeblsslAlasen bat
@rfpIereicb, tpp anes gnbere ieblseiAlasen bot
9ie QaSaQe'i6e Metbobe ullo
ibre Hor,iiQe.

uniere HrGpor0te betben gr. 2cSnue'fde
Setlnlittei oaii 6,runb ber Gbutiade, baB mir bic
ur5prilnalihe sSornlel por benz berIbmten Nr5te
bteies 9tantens erblclter lnter Der @arantie,
oof, falls mir lp1ter Die e in brur9 iGirer
Sehanbluue uno ietrGr 0eilmtttcl anocmeiier
Hrbcn Ioliten, oies llntCr jcner GcseittnunQ ge,
hheGcn miirbc. 0or elni9cn ltaATcu t0nl Nr.
2eiben burdb s5eban0luug pom Wtaltharm Qits au
surirer, in6crn CT fh ppn oemlelben 1ol9enoe
Eprthci(c peri prG1:
|. Fertilization Der Dtrtel birett ant Git Der
&ronfbctt.
huno Der QGtrfiamteit Der Itittet.
3. G;nQc WHn09GrunQ at bic b2beuter6en uns
tere SoeifniN9en ber rNitenm1rfsnerpest aus Der
Ntrbctidulc Wno oabcr erleldlterteS @tnGrtn9en
~ beg NtcrucniliiIiuteit uno Der Wtafe 6cs @es
birae uuh EGdQrots.
l. Ter Eatient farn 0n 'elbf NIT iehr serin'
qer Sri.eu pbue }Ir6G hcrI.elen.
5. Shr tSchrauc1 artprbert tetme Seranoernne
ner Iidt ODER ocr Observation-Disclosures.
g. Gic iiuo abiplnt an1bdbltf.
I Gle IiuG ltirut upn S5aoenl an Srt uEc Steue
etusufEGreu lillN lpirfeu unmtttelbar uut ben
StB bcg .lcbels llnerhalb meniger ais elmer ball
S,tufGliiee Mdnner, oeren &raft eeidmddot,
oeren Tcrpen er1dGpit berea 6ctIt ltumpf 9es
mpr1cu, ocrcn Seben5froft perloren IL, ttnoer
fidcre unb beitdnbtse Eettung curd1 Gr. so
5aue's Ncllmittel, Der bette unb alletni / q {
Rreuno, ipe[den ber 2eloenoe beiitt..
@pllten Gie bas 1unaugungspermb9en oes
UtaItbarms besmeiielrL 10 neroen Sie Mufflas
berifhmtcn gBerfen iiber bieien @egenitano, ip'
rpte in ben mebisniiden Sctt1drttten oteies San'
oes unb Oeutidlanos, 5rantretd9s uno @ng'
fanAa
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10

Beuoet fir Freien iuurirten Sotulos,, ote
Yeuonifie Uon Taulenben pna Bcrlpner enthalt,
Ipeld,c pon bis &orb Sots per 3o9 odntlt 9e<
iGat hoben Wan tant nit ote'cr gage S1ume
falen, lobt lid 5uiammcnfaltcn mie etn 5a,Wen1 :
meier, rie9t nur Al Eiunb nnh tonn ant oer
Coulter qetrueen lperben. Sin Wtann tann
oIein mebr Spl3 ponit iaeen, ats Ntdnner mi,
elner Grob Gut Sage. $1,000 jest i'm @eoTaud. ~
9Bir iabrisiren sr6bere .waitinen NIT 5ub
loraer Saee. Grftc BeitelIuna .iidcrt lth ote
Naeutur stolbtng Gaming Wuidine eo., 24l
Sts 2ls Glib Sefterfon Ctr, Ghicnao,.SuS.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
NemralAie.

ct. 0puts, Mc.- Nit gersnaesn
empfeble th bic @nrenbung Don Ct.
Safpbs Sel sesen neuralsiide Sdmer@
sen. SD purpe bauernb burh ben Sc
trau6 te6elben sebeilt.-8. q. Stroll.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10

Mbe,lmtattsnt,ls.
8udner, TeraS.-Sabre litt t4 ait
rbeumatif6en SAntersen, unb tpar
baufe bett1dseris, bur6 bic Mnwen~
buns BON ct. Safcbs Sel tpurbe iG
bauernb sebeilt. - &manba Mcrtcn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10

Dem @ese no6 bem Soolpital itarb er.
0ummel lpuroe lp0ter IN elnem Sbups
pen entbett unb nerhaftet ct 9iebt an,
Die Shat aus 9lotbpebr beson9en gu
h0ben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10

tratte fir oas 8ohren BON l75 grunnen
abgelblpIien mprben unb nil Dem Bob
rem lit lhon be9onnen worhen. Nue
Yrunnen meroen ln 9elaTore eDuntD
in Der umseeenb BON @aton uno @ron=
pille eebobrt werben. Cine Bumpltatlon
pirb in Gebfe0 errihtet lDsrben.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-13
WOMEN IN POLITICS.
New York Ladies' Organize to- Fight
TMmMNty.


New York Ladies' Organize I" Fight
Tnmn.n"y.
New York, Oct IA meeting Of the
women of New York, to organize in
opposition to Tammany, was held last
night. The meeting wls in pursuance
Of Il special notice, issued last Tues
day by Col. John j. Clifford. chairman
of the Twentythirl district. supple.
mentary to Col. Gifford's notice was
one from Mrs. Mark NJ. CRrickD Pome-
roy. inviting such women as wished
to take part in the movement to call
at her house. No. ~ West Ninety
together to the hall. which is only a
block away.
Col. Clifford called the meeting to
order, and Mrs. Pomeroy. who is q
strikingly handsome woman, and who
was ut her very best in the light col
Ored gown she wore. was unanimously
asked to preside. She said that New
York was like a house that was rcek-
ing with filth, and it was enllnently
proper that the women of the city
should organize to assist in the house
cleaning
Miss Ella Isowls was then chosen
secretary and treasurer. and made q
speech In which she said large per-
centage of the poverty and misery in
the city was due to Tammany. because
Tammany built private palaces with
the money its leaders stole from funds
generally contributed to relieve suf-
fering.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-13
FIREMEN PERISH.
Six Are Killed at n Fire in Detroit,
HTfrl,

Mich.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. Fire was dis
covered III the shipping room in the
basement of the back OF the tIrns.ule G
store Of Keenan, Il jain ut : 30 !Iis
morning. At 8 O'clock the front wall
of the building tumblc.l into Wood
ward avenue. 1t came in the share Of
II collapse and the mass of :lebr:s did
not spread beyond the curb. The
1ircmen working in front OF the ;.u,.l.
ing were warned and retreated as rap
idly as possible. Some got out from
under. but IL dozen or more uniurtu-
nate fellows We're unable to 40 so on
account of the piles OF brick, glass
and burnt timbers at the front of the
store. 4 yell of horror went up ST.
multaneously from the throats Of the
thousands who were in the street, and
then there was crash like an earth
quake. The air was filled with dust
and sheets of flame and smoke. AS
soon as possible the work of rescue
was begun. The following were taken
out dead. Firemen DOnoghue. Dely,
Pagel, Ball, Cummings. l.. A. Bussey,
:. spectator. died Of his injuries after
being taken to the hospital. The in
jured are Mike Gray, John l.. Newall,
Thomas Garry. Leslie Mcnamara,
Henry Kimberly. Henry Ilcrid. The
property loss is $SO,OOO.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-13
Reception to Prof. Ely.

Madison, Wis. Oct. IA public le-
ception was given to DIR. Richard 7.
Ely. Of the state university. in this
city last evening. His many friends
took this way OF expressing their ap-
probation Of the work that he is doing
In the field of political economy, and
especially of expressing in public
way their satisfaction with the com.
plete exoneration given him at the
hands Of the special committee of the
board Of regents from the charges re.
Gently preferred against him by State
Superintendent Wells.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-13
THE WISCONSIN cExTaA,..
Its Oficcrs Making Daylight Trips
Rnali,S.i .i.,u m. ~, KlonsaI., II, ,ixu Tim

Its Officers Making Daylight Trips
Preliminary to ReOrGa anixntfHn.
Ashland, Wis, Oct. 1C-The Wiscon-
sin Central railway committee on re-
organization. consisting of Frederick
Abbott, Division Superintendent S. ].
Collins. Receiver Howard Morris and
Traffic Manager G.. J.. Wellington. ar
rived in Ashland this morning from
st. Paul, leaving for the Gogebic
range. From Hurley they will 20 to
Cumberland and back to Chicago. 1t
is intended to combine all divisions
and interests of the Wisconsin Cen
trail. and this trip ls for the purpose
of making a personal inspection of all
portions OF the road
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-13
officers in the Big Sandy valley, Ken

OAAASSAS AA eAAG ASlss SSuIAUt NsluGy, 1AG1l.
tucky.
Peter J. I4aucr. farmer living near
kouts, Ind. has been arrested on a
charge Of insanity, preferred by his
wife. He was recently released from
the state insane hospital.
The suspicion is strengthened at Al
legan. Mich, that Ira Hur,l was mur-
dered. His son heard his father quar-
rel with a man the night he was killed,
and then heard Il pistol shot.
Rev. G. A. Fill of Newark, Ohio, is
said to have secured money to build
his church by false prctenses and to
have engaged himself to two women at
the same time.
Mrs. Julia Dietrich. widow living
at Rittman. Ohio. was chokcd into in
sensibility by robbers. who ransacked
the house. They got money and prop
erty aggrcgating $575. but failed to find
81 400 In the cellar.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-13
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences Of the
Past Week, Boiled Down and ARR
anged for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
From the Nation. Capital.

From the Nations Capital.
Acting Secretary Sims. OF the interior
has asked the attorney
general to direct the proper United
States attorneys in California to insti-
tute proceedings against all trespassers
on all forest reservations in that state.
The Bureau of immigration has re-
ceived personal description of 6G an
archists recently expelled from France.
Ohcers Mt all ports will be furnished
with duplicates of this list for purposes
of identification.
The German government through its
ambassador. Baron on Saurnla,Jelasch,
has made strong protest to the secre-
tary Of state against the clause Of the
new tariff law which imposes an addi-
tional duty of one-tenth OF cent per
pound on sugars imported from those
governments which pay an export
bounty on the articles to their produc-
ers.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-13
Personal Meatreu.


Daniel II. Bcardsley. leading attor-
ney, died at Fintllay, Ohio.
William Waldorf Astor is credited
with being bothered to count an $S,'
100000 yearly income.
Tho latest report from the bedside Of
James Anthony Froude. the historian,
is that lie is growing weaker rapidly.
Albert L. Smith, former member
of the Michigan legislature. is dead at
Primo eten. ILL.,
Col. Robert II. Crockett OF Arkansas,
a grandson of David Crochet, is pre-
pairing lecture on David Crockett
the Fall of the Alamo"
Miss Beatrice Harraden, author Of
Ships That Pass in the Night" Is
at work upon another novel, the name
of which she has not given out.
Mrs. Christian Bordner Of Lewiston,
ILL.,, will be 1O5 years old within the
next few days. She has an interesting
history.
George f. Foster, Canadian minister
Of finance. has gone to London for the
purpose, it is said. Of negotiating new
loan.
John J.. Sullivan has announced that
he is going to retire from the stage
after the present season and settle on
farm he owns 100 miles from Boston.
Mrs. NJ. F. Giles of Bervidere. ILL.,,
went to bed with good eyes and woke
up the next morning totally blind. The
physicians are baftied.
T. r. O'Connor says in the London
Sunday Sun: II am delighted to learn
on the highest authority that Mr.. Clad
stones eyesight has been completely
restored"
Gen. a.. NJ. West, candidate for vice
president of the United States in 1884
on the Greenback Labor ticket with
Gen. Benjamin Il. Butler, died at Holly
Springs, Mich.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-13
INTO 4 GORGE.

A Rock Islnnl Train Wrecked nnd
Three Men Killed.
Seymour. Iowa, Oct. 1O.-A west.
bound fast freight on the Rock Island
jumped the track ut Sleepy Hollow. a
small station near here. Twenty
freight cars followed the engine into
the gorge. and Engineer Geraldine
Nolan, Fireman Marshall Lower and
Head Brakeman Charles Il. Dempsey,
all of Trenton. Mo-, We're instantly
killed. Conductor San. VainllOok was
injured.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-13

James Brown, fifty years of age, was
killed by robbers at Statesville, n. G.
William G. Carr of Worcester. Mass,
murdered his sister, Mrs Ellen Lucifer.
during quarrel. Carr was drunk.
William Miller Of Detroit was arrest
ed for starting two fires in tn, business
district, about which he was dancing.
DR.. +. H. johnson of Pittsfield, ILL.,,
accused Of criminal assault, has been
dismissed for want of evidence.
Then general store Of p. ]. Wortcn
ut Barberton, Ohio, WAS robbed Of
$500 worth Of merchandise.
-Four of the six men under arrest for
wrecking train at Fontanet, Ind,
during the strike, have confessed.
Robert B. Botto of Sheridan, county,
Mo-, was arrested at Pueblo on charge
Of counterfeiting.
An unknown man attempted to as
sassinate George +. Fahenstock, bro
ker Of Lancaster, Pa.
Another attempt was made to assas-
sinate John +. Norris. the Pan Handle
railroad detective, bullet grazing his
nose while he was doing on a train.
Miss Nora Welton. assistant post
mistress at Argenta, ILL.,, has confessed
to opening letters written to her for
mer lover.
Three hundred Detroit Poles, disap-
pointed In procuring work, attacked an
engine house, but were repulsed with
hose by the fremen.
William Brown, q well known young
man near Chestertown, Ind, who mys-
teriously disappeared few days ago,
is now believed to have been murdered.
Kline and Acers. who charge Kansas
fFom fsin S,n iotteTies, viii viii DC prosesutea IA
blackmail.
Adam Kehl, Edward Caddy and John
Whitehead, farmers, qvarreled In tav-
ern at Akron, Ohio. Whitehead stabbed
the other two men. and Caddy may die.
Charles Fry, who was an engineer on
the Big -Four and leader in the
strike in July, was arrested at Terre
Haute, Ind. for completely in the F0n-
tanet wreck.
w. T.. McDaniels, the infOrmer of
CORN (MO.) train robbery fame, has
been held to the grand jury in $1,500
upon charge of conspiring to rob a
train.
Within three months thirty-seven
stills have been destroyed and 125
moonsliners captured by United States
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-13
Unfortunate Exenta.

UnxOEtQ00VC Eventos
Eric Ludgreen was fatally crushed at
Fort Dodge. Iowa. by the caving in Of
a sewer trench.
Miss Melenda Brewer was thrown
from Il pony at Medoryville, Ind, and
instantly killed.
William Mitchell, young man re-
siding at Seymour. Ind. was killed on
the Big -Four railroad ut Carbon, Ind.
The p. c. Stone Touring mills at
Republic. Mo-. were destroyed by fire.
Loss estimated at $4,000; insurance
small
Near Perry, Okla, nine members of
q hunting party We're injured by the e1-
plosion of package Of powder. Sew
eral will die.
The four imprisoned miners supposed
to have been crushed by fall Of rock
In the Northwest colliery near Carbon
dale, Pa, were delivered alive.
The British tank steamer Allegheny
was sunk by the Belgian tank steamer
Caucass in Delaware bag. Her crew
Of thirty was rescued.
Clarence Justice (colored) and Byron
Wilson (white). aged about IA years,
were run over anu hlileu Dy baltl-
more 4 Onion train at the western
limits Of Marietta, Ohio.
At Rochester. n ". three hen were
buried by a cave-in of a sewer leading
from the state hospital through Good
man street. Ferdinand Ritz and Charles
Rowland We're killed. John Klick was
rescued.
At Brownsville. Tex, the Rio Grande
is out of its banks in several places
and encroaching seriously on the Amer
ican shore. The bank has caved to
within three feet of the Fort Brown
administration building.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-13

alIe by t..ree senaiors--onc from Arkan.
s,ls. one from Missouri and the other from
tennessee. lhirty-seven Democratic sena.
tors In caucus agreed TO vote for any bill
that that committee might prepare
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-13
Home lndustries Encouraged.

We discouraged the importation Of every
! r".luct that We could produce ut home
Applause, Aud We did it that we might
home. that we might find employment for
cur labor at home, aad give TO the farmers
of the u tied States consumers Of ;hc
products Of their farms ,Aplla,,se.}
They reduced tho duty on tin plate. as l
said moment ago. and son see the effect.
An. hut they say We Ge: things little
cheaper. Is there anybody In this country
are now: Q.aughter.j lD,es the farmer
want Ices price for his wheat, Or Ills corn.
or bis barley, or his sheep. or his st0ckI
Are not prices low enough, farmers Of Min.
nesota! Does the merchant want the prices
Of the articles he sells reduced In price?
Does the w0rkinginan wan. less wages?
Who wants these cheap things: daughter
and applause.l
My fellow citizens. nothing Is cheap
nothing Il cheap that comes from abroad
to the American people II IL enf0rces idls-
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-13

Not only, my fellow citizens. has this adj
ninistratiO:iu interrupted the prosperity OF
the country, but 1t has I" some extent inter.
rupted the patriotism OF the oonntry. il
has not only had the effect of interruptinG
our prosperity. but 1t has been cutting IN
aud suspendisg the pensions "f the soldiers.
l never have advocated excessive pensions;
but believe every ,nAn whp served in our
war and was disabled Is entitled to have !,
pension from the government Of the United
States. Applause and cheers. And l he.
lievc that when u soldier has once been put
on the pension roll of She SOvernment-lut
there by competent au;hnri'y-.hc must no,
he put on until after the fullest invcstiga.
ton, In open. broad daylight. permitting the
aud the Witnesses against him. a,,.l then II
lie is unworthy 10 he On that roll. ever,
patriotic citizen and every patriotic soldier
would approve. But there must be no pre-
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-13

Tie ls Informed of His Nomination
"s <;overnor of New York and De-
ltSers an Address of Acceptance
Judge I;nynor's Place Supplied.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-08

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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-08

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