davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29
30 d enCdau.
@btca9o, SEN 20, San. 1894.
0nInnN
oIus Waihtnoton.

Ser 8rGftoent bat 0beeler $. 8edz
bam BON Stem yorf gum betitbenoen
&ibter 6es neutrality-suspicious. an Steue
BON 50. g. 6ornblomer, tpelber pom
Senat nicht beltGtigt puroe, ernannt. -
8edbam's Grnennung mir6 BON alien,
bic ni6t sur 6iu< Maibine 9eboren, fur
cine ausgeseicbnete erflGrt. ST. lit elmer
Der fGbieften 9tecbtS9elebrten in Seem yort
ultb Elm fluger 8olittfer. Sett Is Sabren
lit er nit benz 8rGiibenten %befreunoet unO
erfreltt ii6 6es GertrauenS beflelben IN retz
bem MaBe. gedbam'S 8ater, 8ufus @.
8ed9am, tpar 1888 8e3irfSautpalt in 9lz
bonp un6 murse ipGter 9ticbter bes Sberz
9ericbtes.
@beeLer $. 9edbam aog ais nO6 siens
Itb iunger Wfann nad benz Noropeiten,
IieB ii3 aber ipdter, i'm Sabre 1867, in
Stem 0ort rieoer, mo ct Die G~ecbtsprariS
betrteb. @r nabm iofort lebbaften Nntbetl
an 6er 8oLittf ats Oemofrat unO mar nit
benz peritprbenen Samuel S. 3tlben eng
befreunbet.
sis 1879 mar ge6bam Elm WtttglteO
bon GammanD 6aQ. gta6ber tpuroe ct
Elm unabhGngiger Semofrot.
Nm 30. 9eob. 1883 tpur0e er BON GleDe>
Lamb gum 8e3trfSanipalt bon Stem yorf
GountD ernarnt, banfte Gber am II. 9e5.
1888 wegen &rGnflibfeit ab.
8ts por 5ebn Sabren nibmete ct ii9 MIR
ietner auSgebeDnten Gecbtsprarts, ting aber
Damn an, in Der 8eipe9ung se9cn 0tn
1855, 1883 II. (. No. cine Electromagnetic
&oue 3u 1pielen. SIN Sabre 1892 war er
Elm Siibrer ser Anti-Snapper.
8edbam lit ettpa 55 Sabre alt. Senaz
tor SID ia9t frei beraus, Dab ct, tpenn
ct f0nnte, Bedbam'S 8e1tdtigun9 btnter5
treiben piroe.
Gr bofft 3uperit6tlt6 auf @rfolg IN g
aIer 8abrldeinli6teit nah mtr6 etne 9ln@
3abl bon S6riftititden, Sic gegen Yefbam
Iauten, I'M Meontag Dem Nusi6ulie pOrges
le8t tperoen.
Ser Scnat bat Sic @rnennung bon 60
warO @. g.. Single bon Wontana gum
@oniul in 8~raunibmeig, Oeutiblanb, be-
ltdtigt. Scrner beitGti9te er folsenOe ST.
nennungen:
@iIiam Buchanan bon Sotpa, auBer7
orbentli3cr @e1anbter uno bcDoamG6tigter
Wttniiter in Nrgenttnien.
S. so. 8urts, 3oaaufie6er in 2incOln,
gteb.
Sofepb 6. GrOnan, 8un6esmarl9au in
Nortb 9atota.
@iQiam SO. Smitb, 8un6cSaniuaIt fit
&entudD.
Suap 8rppn, 8un6esantpalt fir ben
mittleeen 8e3irf bon Genneiiee.
GDrus 9. 9eQp, @tnnebmer Offentli6er
@el6er in @bcpenne, $500.
9lnt6onp GbOma, 8oitmeifer in 9en1ars,
Soma. =
Stnausminiiter GarIisle's 8on6sG ircu7
lar wurbe pom S6abomt per0ffentli3t; es
Lautet, pte folst:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29

C9n ods @trcular angctu9t beftnoet ftb
etn Tormular fir Nngebote.)
ge3. S. 81. @arltsIe,
SbabamtSietretGr.
9as SuitiszGomtte beS 6auies belb(oB
nit 9 gegen 4 Stimmen, einen giinftigen
8eri6t betreffs bes 8el9lufIes beS Geprdz
lentanten 8aileD, noc6 melbcm bic 8efugz
ntB bes Sinan3mtniiters, 8onbs aussugez
ben, in 3peifel ge3ogen pirO, ein3urcicbcn.
= Scr Brditbent belegte 6ie 8~oria9e
fit grbauung Der 9roBen Bride Spiiben
Stem gort unb Stem SerleD, bic 6a3t be-
itimmt lit, Ben groBen @iienbabnen Sen
@intritt in bic Stabt gu ern1O9Ii9en, nit
ieinem 8eto.
9ie @riinbe 6es 8raitoenten 1in6, SAB
6te 8Orlage bic @rbauung bon Bfeilern i'm
Sluiie ricbt perbietet; baB BET Sanbelsz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29

6e6an1(eln
}ami(ien=Q0aS
ertuOrben un0 miro, 1omeit Ser
Sorratb rei6t, Oie1elben nnter be-
1onoerS giinitigen SeOin9ltngen an
Die NbOnnenten perabfol9en. 9ie=
les DertbpOQe @erf entbdlt auf
331 Seiten 167 nadD 0en r~tereltem
wifenfhaftlidDcn uermetfnn9eu
b~er9efellte Rarten. Ser groBe
WtaBitab, iOpie Die iiberIi6tliden
Jarben ermDgli9en cine 19neGe,
lei9te Srientirung, Deutfdlan0
aaein flnO s nn0 OefterreidJ=An=
garn 4 Seiten= Rarten 9ewiOmet.
Die 9arfeuung itelt iib benz
8e1ten an Die Seite, mas Die graz
pbil6e &unIt geltefert fat,
Sir @roB rnb &letn bietet es
Selebrung III alien Sragen, be1on=
Oers in gamilien nit SdDnlkinoern
0arfte eS it6 ais eth uertbuO4es
gudJ gum NnterridJt nn0 'ur
$elbftbelebrnng erwei1en, 9ie
Nus1tattun9 1T bes Snbalts Mir
big unO 1OliOe, 9as 8apier 1T
fir Oieien 8tpef belonOers bauer
baft D~erferti9t, ser gel6mafDOlle
@ihbanO lit NIT rei6em @ol06rud
per5iert. Ser 2a0enpreis Oes
Atlas 1T auf 1915 fefsefett.
Sen NbOnnenten Der vSGinois
9taatS5eitun9" miro bas 8erf
unter folgeuOen 8eOinsunsen 5u=
gdngltd gema6t
Sebem Nbpnnenten 6es @o6en=
blattes ober be8 v@eIten", mel
der nad) Abtragl1lt9 feines etuai-
gen AiiRfau0es 0en uouen Sab-
resbetrag int 0oraus uno auBer=
Dem $1.75, alfo im Oan'en min=
0ettems $3.50 e%imfen0et, miro,
penn er feine aubere Brdmie be-
an1pru9t, Der NtlaS auf @uni6
portOfrei 5ugelanOt, @r erbdlt
Oemna6 oie(es Werk i'm Wertbe
unm 1915 fir meniger ais Die
9dlfte Oes Breiles, ndmli6 fit
$1.75, O6er nit anOeren @Orten,
er erbdlt BEN 9(tlaS fir Oen Ga
un0 auBeroem Elm unlles
SUPERINTENDENT fret, 8ir err
unlere Stbonnenten, iuel@e
OteleS in jeoer Se5iebung empfeb=
lensmertbe 8erf mun16en, lire
8ettfunn9 ut befd)leuni9elt, oa
1tnr eine perbdltniBmdBig be-
l9rdnfte In5ab1, Der aelt oer 9e=
talnmtem oentfdDen Autlaoe, gu
unlerer Serfusuns itebt.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22
Ger the blasted burned out west,
Winter with his hungry garments.
Death with bare and bony breast.
-WILLIAM REED DUNRoY.
AND THEN.
written for The CoURIER.)

~ LEVEL tract of prairie land with not tree in sight
(o Somber and brown the floor grass
the great dome Of the fercey blue sky closely
and shuts in world by yourself The golden
brilliant and shown like jewels the prairie
and like old totterng the wind
empty and the tall weeds that marked
and old The stpt cornes cherries in the dis
lance and the stubble fields that waved with gold
brown and gloomy and sad.
Far out to the right a sod house. 1t huddes
down to the prairie though Nebraska Winds
On the roof tall weeds gone rag
ged walls thin gzzed grass winter winds
Out the house the built
down The cattle stand at the stack
Inc horses loose from their stalls rub their together
sand idly three feet looking sleepy unconcerned Aou
the sheds grouped the farm mpmens their
blue brilliant faded and dngy
Slowly and detected the path that leads
from the barn to the house. He clothes
clean but rough And careessy upon light
curs His blue and his cheeks
lie goes out the sheds and stands his
pockets He looks where the routh has
left them clean He There
the door 1t floats sight
stands there He turns and his upon head.
board sticking from the the right the
pitifuly small that he great
wide prairie hold He barn.
He stands the cattle and they
could hear and understand him. this All
planning and my hoping Can it be possible
work such fearful changes How happy
Mary and when praires
we had palace in that sod house yonde We
day and night and d comfortable pleasant the
long nights when read and talked old
they were! Then when baby the tme
but now how bitter
The hot winds and all day on the
helds bet We tn ush - las. Mary praye tina he
might fall and she Il thought her prayers surely
be answered. but they Not cloud To
from the helsh grsa sky covered
for days and last rea day very gates hell
seemed opened up N us from nor,l,g until
night The baby iii ii day that Try has ir,,p like
flower Today she deI there in the house She will
be buried tomorrow and then" WILLIAM REED DUyaoY
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22
FRAGMENTS.
Written for The CoURIER.l

Written for The CouRERl
SEE from window background the deepest blue sky
There bits drab clouds floating
in the distance the somber brown pares stretch
floor Here and there break monotony
farm houses standing the bare prairie lonely and fosaen
The shines fercey down. but all its gold
light
ground ugly brick little farther off smaller
stores then small dwelling houses then bit of prairie and
struggling fragment of the town lying the side of hill
and the cherries and heart aches
lonely city all about but all it's people strangers
As sit and dream and long for other days and other
brown bird flies the window ledge and wtters and his head
to side and face The sends bright beam
through the window and floats up from place know
not where and am happy
gloomy day. The clouds up this morning and hung
their gray blazing gray
and deay The tiny particles Of mist that float the air gather
the naked great
that slowly the damp grass that borders the
the CITY, The flag the building there DROPS and hangs
stessy and the stars and stripes huded
of The brown birds fit and alght the
branches their dampness gathered
they flew through the mss The lazy smoke from
chimney its gmy and turks about the
though atmosphere. Suddenly
along the damp gray funeral winds The
horses with their of solemn black the heavy swayng
with every motion the doeu faces staring banky from the
dows the heavy all fill the mind gloomy
thoughts On goes procession hazy misty distance
and the great have fallen down and hidden the
last carriage from sight And then with to go
about our work.
The winds of Nebraska present They blow from
ing until night with steady irritating force that almost dves
Wild The first thing the that
and street hat is lifted from head
and rolling down the street and after under
your BREATH things that found the prayerbook
All long the dust blows window The vines that
against the wall swing ceasees You of their
ton The the yard cobed from dawn until dawn
again invisible teeth the wind The bend and
until is i wonder they
The night wind blows around the house and its signing fills
the soul with As lie down the mournfu
wind feel though full of the wang of
lost As fall asleep with the tolls of the
the winds last lullaby and deaf for
while at least, to the monotnous blowing Of the wind
Hark! hear the OF winter
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22
The Superiority

or Hoois Sirsaparla ue the
work and cons used used prep
amigo will be convinced II purihes
which, OF al y-ppa ,yrr,rues head
aches a al IllIousless- .neLciIe for you
Hoods Pills purely vegetable carefully prep the best
ingredients.
There talking astonishing
peoples heads turning ,lett Ilt2 street
Lamp frames and crepe paper CrancerIs 2l2 So 11th
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22

Hark / hear the tread of winter
Beating on the barren sod,
Greading through the blasted corn fields
And his feet are hunger shod.
Gaunt and grisly. through the grain fields,
With his icy flowing beard.
And beside him, boon companion,
Death, his bony form hath reared.
Hark hear the tread of winter
And the softer tread OF death,
Nearing with the year that's waning,
And | feel their bitter breath.
Hand in hand they come together
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22

" LEVEL tract OF prairie land a tree in sight
M Somber and brown the floor Of grass
the dome he cloaeIv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
Rad Efeets of the c.rI..le school.

WAsHIsGTos CRY, June i2-Delegate
Smith. of Arizona, will make an effors to
have the appropriation for the CARLISLE In
dian school struck out of the Indian bill.
Mr.. Smith says the education of the In
dians at Eastern institutions has done
more harm than good. HIS observation in
the Western country has shown him that
the woman graduates of these schools con-
slider themselves superior to their Indian
associates and turn their attention to min
ers and dissolute white men of the Indian
country. to the destruction of the morals
and decency of the Indian girls. The
male graduates are also said to have their
vicious traits sharpened, so that they are
more dangerous class than their uniet-
tered brothers. Mr.. Smiths critioSsms are
confined to the Eastern schoo, khere the
pupils are removed from families
and friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
A Free Coinage Bnl bv squire.

WASHINGTON CRY, June 12-Senator
Squire, OF Washington, today introduced
bill for the free coinage of silver 1t pro-
vIdes that the owner OF silver bullion
may deposit il at the mints. receiving in
payment standard silver dollars equal to
the value OF the bullion on the day OF de-
post, the difference TO be retained by the
government as seigniorage IN a. reserve
fund and used by the secretary of the
treasury IN maintaining the parity of
silver dollars. The coinage of silver
dollars shall not exceed 1000, 600
each month. When the aggregate
amount of money In the country reaches
$40 per capita further silver coinage shall
be discontinued. and shall be resumed
when it falls below that figure. Provision
is made for coming silver half dollars of
the present size and maintaining their
parity in the same manner as other silver.
They also are made legal tender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
The Irrigation Question an Congress.

WASHINGTON CITY, June i2-Western
members of the house have held caucus
to map out plan of campaign on the irri-
CATION question. and have resolved To
spare no labor 10 secure action BY this con-
gress. Representatives of thirteen West
ern states and territories. including
members Of all parties. met here this
week. Representative Sweet, who called
the meeting. was elected chairman.
and the matter was thoroughly
discussed. In accordance with the
instructions of the meeting n CON-
mIttee. consisting of Representatives.
Sweet of Idaho. Coifeen of Wyoming and
Baker OF Kansas. called on Speaker Crisp
today 20 ask that the COMMITTEES on rules
set apart three days for the consideration
OF bill which Is 10 be agreed upon by the
Western men. The speaker suggested that
aresolution should be introduced in the
regular order and asked to have comics of
the bill submitted. but made no promises.
Another caucus will be held by the West
erners this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
SILVER NOT AN ISSUE.
frec S@tnagc Men Outnumhered fn Me-
braska Club Convention.


LINCOLN, Neh,. June i2--Ths State
League Of Republican clubs met at noon,
with 500 delegates present In his ad-
dress President Lansing stated that he
hoped the convention would not under
take % frame = platform for the regular
nominating convention, which is TO meet
at Omaha next August lie thought the
delegates 10 the present convention should
content themselves with renewing their
allegiance 60 the principles of the Repahli-
can party and for the selection of delegates
70 tho national convention OF Republican
clubs, which is to meet in Denver later in
the month. This allusion to the determi-
nation Of some delegates to bring in the
silver issue was pointed and brought forth
cheers from many OF the delegates.
John NJ. Thurston. of Omaha. responded,
and accepted the challenge thrown down
by President Lansing. lie declared that
he was not afraid to express bis senti-
ments on the silver question at the pres
ent time, and he desired that the conven-
ton should have tho courage 20 express
its sentiments now. The cheer which
greeted his speech when he alluded 10 the
question proved unmistakabiy shat the
majority of the convention was with him.
The convention chose thirty delegates 10
Denver. There was no contest over silver,
the champions of free coinage having seen
the hopeiessness of their position. The
platform adopted contains no notice Of
free coinage. n. III. Robinson. of Omaha,
was chosen president Congressman
Grosvenor spoke this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
SIR MATTHEW BEGBIE DEAo.
The Famous and Fearless Pioneer
Judge of British Columbia.


v1cToRI., B. c., June 12.L[Special Sir
Matthew Baillie Begbie. chief justice of
British Columbia, died last evening Of
cancer in the stomach, after long period
of suffering, and will be accorded the
honor of public funeral Thursday by the
government and people of the province
which he has 50 long and so faithfully
served.
[Sir Matthew Baillie Begbie was born in
Scotland in 1879. being the eldest son Of
Col. 7. 5. Begbie. of her majesty's Forty
fourth loot. He was educated at Cam
bridge, and stroked the Cambridge crew
against oxford in isli and is42 Two
years later he was called TO the bar at
Lincoln's Inn, prsctIcing his profession
In England till 1851, when British
Columbia was created colony by an
imperial act of parliament. he being sent
out as judge. Sir Edward Bniwer
Lyfton, afterward Lord Lvtton. made
the appointment on the nominate On
OF Sir Hugh Cairns. afterwards Earl
Cairns. At this time Vancouver island
was a colony. having Its own judicial
system, British Columbia being the main
land. In 1866, when the colony OF Van
couyer island was merged into that Of
British Columbia, Judge BegbIe received
the appointment OF chief justice OF the
mainland. Subsequently. on the departure
OF Chief Justice Needham, he became
chief Justice OF British Columbia At the
time of Begbie's appointment, the upper
country was demoraliZsd. gold seekers,
miners. prospectors and their camp follow
ers swarmIng through the country, many
OF them In contempt OF law and order.
To govern and regulate them required an
administration OF the law fearless and
Just prompt TO repress offenders. and If
necessary visit them with extreme penal
ties. Ii was 10 him more than any one or
any series of circumstances. that the
mining page Of British .Colgmbia's history
does not record atrocities such as IN many
other places prevailed. The disorderiy
element ere long grew 70 fear him, and
henceforward bis inquiries and decisions
were in no say questioned BY even the
worst elements in those early days. In
ls7l the distinction Of kDlEnthood sas
conferred upon Juseice Begbie for his eEnl-
nent services 20 the crown and the colony.
the request 81 the same time beng made
that he Withdraw his then pending reslg-
nation. which had been presented ~ the
time OF British Columbla's entrance 10 the
confederation. Daring ms later years he
had made hls headquarters IA Victoria.
though never shlTking circuit work or hes
ftating 70 do even more than his share OF
iudlclal duty. He wss man Of strict i'm
u4rtlalftv aud was stern in his vIndteatton
Of the law, bat his heart Sas warm enough
70 consider the claims of any whose cases
70 his Enl,d appeared TO be deserving uf
SyrnnSthy. He was 8 bachelor o. reserved
habits. but in bis own Immediate circle
rrost carnpanionAbIs man. hospita0le and
generous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

STILL MORE PATCHING.
The Odious Income Tax to Be
Revised Once Again.
HOAR ON The TARIFF BILL.
It Does Not Hesitate TO Strike Down
the Not hern Industries.
HoAR ON The TARIFF BILL.
But ft Is feN1er With West Virginia
Coal and L~eisiana sugar-The slave
Master. tia Cpperhead and the
Popuiist Bansnd the Bill.

WAsHIssToy CTTY. June I2-There is
some prospect o. important changes in the
internal revenue part OF the tariff bill and
Of further notifications of the income tax
feature. The finance committee has been
considering a suggestion looking TO the
dropping of all the purely administrative
part of the bill, which would result in
leaving the present administrative Law on
the statute books The question has been
under further consideration today. the
long speeches made on the floor of the
senate rendering it unnecessary for the
members of the committee 10 be present.
but no decision has yet been reached. The
committee is also undecided what, if any.
changes will be made in the income tax.
but is considering propositions for its
modification which 1t is believed will make
the bill acceptable in this respect to the
Democratic senators who oppose the tax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

wetmore United States senator. to succeed
n #. Dixon.
George Peabody Wetmore was born in
London, England, IN 1915. while his
parents were travelling abroad, but he has
lived in Newport, X. l., since he was 4
years old. He was fitted for college In
that city. was graduated from Yale in the
class of 1867, and from the Columbia col
lege law school in 1860. lie was chosen q
presidential elector from Rhode Island In
iss0 and again in 1854 lie was elected
governor In 1885 and reelected In 1856,
and was the nominee Of his party in 1857,
but was defeated by combination. He
was q candidate for the United States
senate IN 1889, and was defeated on the
eighth ballot by Nathan +. Dixon. Ex-
Gov. Wetmore is a member of large
number OF philanthropic and educational
organizations He is a thorough protec-
ZIONIST. being a member OF the American
Protective Tariff League. the Home Mar
ket Club and the Young Mems Republican
Club. Of Providence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
FoExras NOTES.

Turkey has protested to England against
the Kongo treaty.
T.adas. Lord Rosebery's crack colt. win
ner Of the Derby, has been Withdrawn
from al races at Ascot.
On account Of the smallpox epidemic At
Hoagkonk $4,000 peopss have ned and
!, so deaths have occurred.
The political trouble in Belgium il ex-
pectad 10 he ended by the governments
withdrawal al the import duty s4ll. 70
xhseh ths members of tie left objected.
The French senate granted witaoat ds.
bate the credit % $3.50. SO Asked Tor by the
government 70 protect the iE sntiess of she
French possesslons near 02bsnghi, Africa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

SEw YoEK June l2--fn the trial today
Of Erastus Wiman for forging the name
OF Edward Bullingsr to = chsck on tbs
Chemical National bank for S. 600 the pros
ecution called James Harrai. X. q. Dan a
Cos cashier; Edward Builinger. whose
name Is alleged TO have been forged, and
Augustus II. Wheeler. The cross-exami-
nation by Gen. Tracy. Wiman's counsel.
vas intended 10 bring out evidence thas
Niman's acts were perfectly hoBorahie
and honest. and that he was authorized,
as T. @. Dan & Co.'S manager, 10 indorss
checks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
Brecsinridro wan Nos Withdraw.

wAsHINGToS CrrY, June i2.--Col. Breck-
inridge emphatically denied today the re-
port that his friends had induced him to
withdraw from the race for congress. He
characterized the statement sent out from
Lexington as false, and expressed his
usual confidence in an outcome favorable
to himself. lie said: ''The story is ut
terly without foundation. have entered
the campaign for denomination, and pro-
pose to continue as candidate. Nothing
bat death will take me out of the race"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

NEw YoRK. June IA special 10 the
World from san Salvador says: Provisional
President Gutierrez is receiving adherents
from all sides. II is calculated that the
loss on both sides in the late war was 1900
killed aud wounded. Tho president has
issued proclamation declaring the Ezeta
brothers 10 be traitors
TESucfGAIFA. Honduras, June 1.-THE
government has decided 20 recognize the
government OF Gutierrez. 70 whom Boniila
has telexraphed congratulations.
GUATEMALA, June l2--This govern ment
has recognized Gutierrez es president Of
San Salvador
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

WAsHgSsroS CRY. June I2-Two hours
were consumed today in the house over
ball reporied by 0athsaise. setting aside
$4,000 from the fund belonging 10 the
estate Of deceased colored soldiers of the
c'sli war for the purpose of erecting in
the District of Columbia q national home
for aged and in6rm colored people The
bin was passed.
The Indian appropriation bill Was taken
up but the house adjourned without COM
piesing its consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
The Color Lin. In Texas Politics.

Foar WORTH, Tex. June f2.-The Re-
publican League clubs met at noon and
the session was strong one from start TO
finish. SO strong was it that ex-Collsctor
of Customs N. w. Quincy. coiored. Of Gal
weston, had a personal alteration with
]. Gillespie. white Republican. in tho
convention. The combatants were sepa-
rated before any serious damage was done.
The session adjourned without transarting
any business. The color inc il the bone
of contention.