davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
BUT IT WAS VERY SULTRY.
ANOTHER HOT AND CLOSE SEP
 TEMBER DAY.

Hottest In Overa Mouth in Many finoos-
 But It Was Two Degrees Below freer'nh
 in North Dakota.
 Yesterday was another of the hot days of 1894. The past summer distinguishea itself for extreme heat, and September seems to be trying to initiate the Au- gust record It was very suitry day yesterday, and about everybody IS aware of the fact. except. perhaps those who worked in ice houses. A gentleman who drove out to centerville yesterday morning said the neat teit more oppressive than at any time De- fore this season.
 In New York humidity had full sway, but both fair and cooler weather IS predicted for today there. Here, atter the showers yesterday,the air was more oppressive than before. A New fork dispatch yesterday afternoon says: "Weather Observer Dunn had his mind made up as to what we were to nave tomorrow at about Il o'clock this morning, and was also posted on the atmospheric conditions then existing in every portion of the United States. He said that the trouble was due to humid ity.
 The temperature was high, but hu- midity was responsible for wilted col lars. He described the weather after this manner:
 This is the hottest day since August 8. On that day at o'clock the tempera- ture was SIS degrees and the humidity 60 per cent. To-day at the same time the temperature was IS degrees, and the humidity S5.
 This heat covers the Atlantic coast states and goes west as far as the Ohio valley.
 West of the Mississippi and over the lake region 1t was much cooler. But 1t was left for Willeston, N. D., to bear off the palm. ,
 There the temperature was 30 degrees. or degrees below freezing point. West of the Mississippi river the tenn perature ranged between 30 and 50. Down in Key West 1t was S4 degrees at 8 o'clock. That was the warmest | place in the country.
 Last year on September 10 the tenn perature was 63 degrees. The hottest day ever had in New York was Sep tember day-September z, 1sS1-when the mercury went up to 100 degrees. = In Boston at o'clock the temperature was "A degrees; in Albany, 76; in Wash ington, 80; in Chicago, 60; in St. Louis, TO-; in New Orleans, 80, and in Jackson vile, 7S.
 At g o'clock this morning the humid ity had decreased to 80, and at II to IS. Things evened> up, however, when tenn perature came to humidity's aid."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
 Methodist Ministers' Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven Methodist Ministers asso- ciation will convene at the parsonage of the St. Andrews NJ. F. church, No, 2i2 Forbes avenue. Thursday after noon, September 18th, at 8 o'clock.
 Rev. c. B. Ford will read sermon and Rev. Henry Mueller will furnish a paper on Contributions of German Authors to Modern Socialism" The ladies of St. Andrews church will fur nish a collation. and 1t is expected that large number of the pastors will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
WILL BE RUN BY STEAM.

The Draw at the Quinnipiac Bridge Will
 Be Operated by Steam Power.
 Arrangements are almost completed for the running of the Quinnipiac draw bridge by steam power and it is confi- dently expected that it will be. in opera tion certainly by the latter part of this week. All of the steam apparatus which was formerly used to propel the draw at Tomlinson bridge has been transferred to and is now in position at the Quinnipiac drawbridge and will immediately he placed in running or der This will prove a. great improve ment over the old system under which the drawbridge has been operated for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
CLEAR EYES,

a clear skin, a clear head, a cleas system-come from the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
 Partly, because of its cleansing, purifying action upon the blood, and because of its solvent, strengthening, stimulating action upon the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. It brings them back to a healthy, natural condition, in a natural way.
 Habitual constipation, bilious. ness, loss of appetite, defective nutrition, dyspepsia-every one of these has time tried remedy in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It is the actual water of the Sprudel Spring, solidifed and put into powder form on the spot. For chronic catarrh of the stomach and other stomachic diseases use the imported Carlsbad Sprudel Water, and add a small dose of the Carlsbad Sprudel~ Salt to a tumblerful of the water when. ever a laxative action is desired.
 Do not be imposed upon by un. scrupulous dealers, who will sell you a mixture of Seidlitz Powder or Glauber Salt as "Improved Carlsbad Salt or '"Artifcial Carlsbad Salt" "German Salt" or under other names.
 Insist upon the genuine article, which must have the signature of "E1sNER & HENDERSON Co.,, Sole Agents, New York;" on every bottle. :, ',-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
"Mike" Curnen's Big Catch.

Michael Curnen, the genial and pop.
 ular proprietor of Curnen's cafe at savin Rock, Is one of the best fishermen at the Rock. Sunday afternoon. equip- ped with a fine new pole and line, he succeeded in catching 1O6 nince small bluefish, the largest of which weighed about three-quarters of a pound. As he was apparently having such great run of luck, in a piscatorial sense, one of the party succeeded in hiding his pole and line, but thls made no ap- preciable difference with the disciple of Walton, for securing another outfit from the bottom of ! the boat he com menced fishing again and finally sue ceeded- in catching more fish than all the rest of the party comhfned""Mike says it was great day for sport. and that he Ras in 1t from start to dnish
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
REpUBL1cAy DELEGATES.

ma, tiou-ro [, . slsr Conventions'''
 Beriin-state, F. l.. WILCOX h' A. Moore; congressional, W. E. BUCK ley, Willis H. Upson; county, H. O.. Clark, D. r. Warner; senatorial George H. Sage, F. L. Norton; probate' W. H. Gibney. E. p. Austin, w. D. AL ling, Sidney Cowles.
 -Killingly-state. s. W. crofut' w. F. Kelley, H. c. Atwood, T. p. Hopkins; congressional. F. W. Bennett, D. H. Ja- ,ty,bs. A, W. Greenslit, o. W. Bowen; senatorial, W. H. Hamilton, George s. Brown, w. H. Chollar, A. E. Gay; coun- 'fy, A. c. Bill. c. E. Aver. A. H. Arming- ton. c. E. Young. The following town committee was chosen: E. s. Carpen- ter, c. D. Aver and James N. Tucker. .- Plainville-State. B. F. Tomlinson, Dwight B. Hills; congressional, c. H. Calor, John Hird: Senatorial, F. D. Rogers, George l.. Gladding; county, Bnos s. Belden, Julius Clark; probate, D. W. Fox, J. s. Corbin.
 Naugatuck-State, John M Sweeney, J. Howell Jennings, William Ward and c. F. Hungerford. J. Howell Jennings was elected chairman of the town com- mittee.
 Middlebury-State, Ell Bronson and George w. Wallace; congressional, George Camp and Frederick Scott; sen- atorial, George Camp and George w. Wallace; shrievalty, Wheaton A. Bron- son and Frank A. Tyler; probate, Rob- ert M. Fem and Roger Sterling. The state delegation is favorable to General Merwin. This town committee was elected: G. W. Wallace, chairman; Frank A. Tyler and George s. Pope.
 Stonington.-State- M. Guern- sey, John T. Batty, Nathan H. Fish and John H. Latham.
 Congressional-Robert A. dray, Will liam s. Chesebro, Philip A. Irons, Will liam H. Allen.
 senatorial-Albert Stanton, George Park, W. M. Guernsey, W. H. Chesebro.
 County-John E. Williams, Francis H. Hinckley, M. O'Brien and Charles H. Smith.
 The delegates are unpledged, but there is a strong sentiment in favor of John H. Porter of Hartford.
 Cheshire, Conn.,, Sept. 1O.-At the re- publican caucus held here Saturday night the following delegates were elect ed to the various conventions: State Charles Keeler, M. c. Doolittle,, E. D. Bristol H. J. Moss. Congressional-Le- ander Hine, w. A. Gerald Julius Moss, E. R. Brown. County-W. c. Daley, Rev. George w. Keeler, R. D. Gerald and F. Hitchcock. All the delegates but those for state will go to. the con ventions unpledged. -
 Stratford.-State-St Judson, jr., c. E. Stagg .Congressional-EF F. Hall, John Thompson. Senatorial-S.C.D Dick inson, D. L. Rhoades, T. B. Fairhild, c. H. Peck. County-C. L. Youngs, s. c. Lewis. The following town committed was elected: Stiles Judson, jr., chair. man; c. H. Peck, William Peck, c. E. Stagg, H. P. Stagg, J. H. Blakeman. Eugene Morehouse, Henry F. Meachem F. P. Beardsley. w. H. Fryer, D. L. Rhoades. .......,.,...4
 stonington. State e-James Pendleton Elmer Williams Samuel A. Dickinson Prof. John K. Butler. The delegates will go unpledged. The Porter senti- ment prevails here. For congressional convention-F. R. Williams, F.. D. Fair brother Daniel Frink Moves Avery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
REV, MIR. GRIFFIN NOMINATED

For Candidate for Congress at the Prohibit tion Convention in Meriden-Puffer and Augur for Sheriffs-Some of the New
 Haven Men Present,
 E.P. Augur of Middletown was chair! man and Fred s. Clark of this city sec retary of the prohibition congressional convention at Meriden yesterday. Rev sD.N. Griffin of Hamden was nominated H. L. Puffer of Meriden was named for Jheriff by the county convention, at the ,ame time and place. d.,
 The Middlesex county candidate for yheriff will be Alfred H. Augur of Mid: llefield.
 The convention was held in White Ribbon hall, about twenty-five delegates being present. To add to the interest ot .he meeting MT. and Mrs. Beveridge )he noted singers, rendered several se- ections during the meeting which were loudly applauded.
 While a committee on senatorial and probate nominations, consisting of MT Fadham of Essex, MT. Babcock of New Haven, and Mrs. Boardman of West Held, were out Rev. D. N. Griffin of Hamden, formerly of Meriden, was nom- mate for congressman of the Second district. On the return of the nominat- ing committee the following vote was passed:
 Voted: That l.. A. Babcock and F. S Clark of New Haven county and 3. P, Augur and T. P. Fordham of Middle sex county, be and are hereby appointed by this convention a committee to see that. senatorial and probate nomina- tions are duly made in the Second con- gressional district, in cases where regu- lar conventions are not called. We recommend that all nominations be made not later than October 1.
 c. D. Rice of Middletown and Fred S. Clark of New Haven were elected the congressional district committee for the next two years. H. l.. Puffer of Meriden was nominated for sheriff of New Ha- ven county, and Alfred H. Augur of Middlefield for sheriff of Middlesex county, as above stated.
 During the intermission rousing ad- dresses were made by Colonel Knowlton of Windsor, Mrs. Christiana Holmes of Neriden and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
, MT. Lauber's New Tobacco Store.

MT. G. Lauber, for many years tobac- conist on Grand avenue, has very hand somely improved the well known to- bacco store No. 735 Chapel street, oppo- site the Ford jewelry store, formerly H. c. Collins. MT. La uber is receiving congratulations on all sides over his large and fine stock and the stores fine appearance. A large trade is assured MT. Lauber, who is an expert in his business. Fine imported and Key West and all domestic cigars a speciality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11

"Whut hez Congress- done9" asked the rural stump speaker in the stridena tones of indignation. As he paused foa a reply. man with big double bas( voice answefedi It hez done the AmerH can people, Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
ROAD RAGE TODAY
Of the Meriden wheel Club.

Meriden, Sept. 10.-The Meriden Wheel club road race tomorrow after noon will be run, rain or shine, and as a number of new riders are desirous of entering the officers. kept the entry list open until o'clock this, evening. Those who have decided to. race are: H. c. voorhees, B. W. Gould ,. w. Cough, Bert Trewhella. W. F. Kennedy .. E. Lewis Paul Booth, W. l. Wilcox, J. B. Brain ard, AWE Curtis, Es K Barnard, w. B. Allen. ..- sr1. .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
Picnic at Lake Saltonstall.

The Womans Christian Temperance union No. will hold a picnic at Lake
 Saltonstall on Wednesday, September 12. They will leave the corner of Church and Chapel streets at 10 a. m. All white ribbon" women are cordially invited. .s .ry,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
Camp Meeting.

The Grace M. E. church, corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street, will hold a home camp meeting at the church on Tuesday, September IS, in comnemoration of the fifth ,anniversa- m ek thA noa,anannx af tha hniid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
Diaordarly House Raided.

Patrolmen Gibson and Eagan raided a disorderly house at S6 Hudson street kept by Emma Jones, yesterday after noon, and arrested the proprietress, May Green and c. W. Hall. The. trio were locked up in default of bonds. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11

Waltzinger. Of the De Wolf Hopes tfoup. Mir, William A. Rowland. Of ths "Bostonians." and others.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25

lit am Sonntas big Sagerstotpn in
Marplano porgeriift. ueber ibre 9e=
sentpdrtige Stdrte finben mir in ben
lebten 8eri9ten feinerlei gln9aben.
9agegen befinben iib in Deri6leoenen
anberen Sbeilen bes 2anoes dbnli6e
8anoen auf Dem MarI6e ; bod iino lie
np6 10 ipeit meg, oaB tpenig 9offnun9
fir lie beltebt, Die 8unbesitabt bis gum
l. Mai gu errei6en, tpenn iie ni6t per
Giienbabn babin befOroert tperoen tDn=
men.
Sn i6limmer Sage befinbet liG bic
unter oem Gommanbo Sen. SeueD's
itebenoe vNrmee" in Council gluifs,
Neb. l1eber 500 damn itart leibet iie
an Sunger. sic berlanst @eiterbe=
fDrberung per giienbabn, ober bic
8abngeielli6aft bertpeieert biefe bartnd=
dig, troboem bon Seite oes Yublitums
ein itarter 9ruf auf lie .ausgeilbt miro.
8on gorep beiBt es, baB er Die Sage
ni6t 1rlebr 10 roli9 aniebe, -tuie bisber,
uno serne nad Mafitllon suriidfebren
ipiiroe, tpenn es aitsinge. 9as Ger=
trauen, bas ct iaeinbdr INNER nod
seist, 1T nur Elm erbeubeltes. 9ab
feline Millionen= uno StraBenberbeile=
runsstrdume in grfiillung geben tper=
ben, oaran 1T gar nidt gu benfen, tpobl
aber miro er ollenl 9lni6eine nad in
Maibinston eine anbere 9lufnabme fin
ben, als mie er bis6er geglaubt bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25
Ne,teite Na6ri6tett.

Sic neuefen 8eri6te iiber bas grb=
beben in 8rie6enlanb lauten traurig.
Cine &eibe BON Srtf6aften iinb gang
ober tbeiltpeiie in Sriimmer gelest.
Sie big Montag befannte 3abl umse=
fommener Berionen betrug 227.
Ser groBe &oblensrdberitreif getpinnt
an slusbebnuns. 9t,n Montas Nbeno
betrug Die 3abl Der Nusitdnbisen
126, 600 uno iie tpd6st be itdnbis !; aud
Die Staaten Stem Yorf unb Warplanb
treten in bic 2irie. Sbio sdblt jebt
$4,000, PenniDlpanien $4,000 Nus=
itdnOii6e. Sm 9odine 0allep, g.,
iit leiber bereits cine Musi6reitung be-
eesnet. Sci gfelionbi1e iit cine @rube
1T 8rano geItedt tporben.
GoreD's 9lrmee 1T big goonesboro
porseriidt. Sc mebr iie ii6 Der 8un=
oesitaot ndbert, beito suberii6tlider
unb freher peroen ibre 6iibrer. 9luf
cine Proclamation Der @DmmiiIiondre
bes 9iitriftes Columbia, ipprin bic
2eute aufgeforoert weroen, lid BON ib=
rem @ebiete ferne 5u balten, ioq GpreD
erfldrt baben, baB i'm Niemanb baran
binbern f6nne. @enn feline 2eute bort
Sungers fterben, 10 tperbe Der @eitanf
ibrer 2ei6en ben @ongreb swinaen,
Sulfe su leiIten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25
Gin ernfes Wabn,u prt.

WaIbinaton, %. april. Yrdlioent
Glebelanb bat an berrr prdfibenten Der
Rational MHociation of Democratic
@lubs". Gbauncep s. 8lad, folsenoes
S6reiben geri6tet:
v8eebrter 9err! Sd 6babe Sbre mir
eingebdnbiate Mittbeiluns iiber Die finn
tisen 3pede unb oerseitigen 8eoiirfniie
Der vNational 9liiociation Of 9emocra=
tic Clubs" aufmerfiam seleien. Sie
grfolge bieier Organization iollten Oil
len, bic iib fiir Die 6ortoauer ber bemo=
fratil9en Suprematie intereliiren, be-
fannt iein uno sur grmutbi9ung 9erer
beitrasen, iuel6e Die g8i6tisteit elmer
erfolsrei6en 8erbreitung politii6er 2eb=
rem gu piirbigen pihen. Sbre glilocia=
tion bat @robes aeleiitet in oer grsie=
buns unleres 0pltes binlihtll6 Der 2eb=
rem, uel6e gu bem oemotratiihen @lau=
bensbefenntnis gebOren, es f6eint mir
jebO6, bab ibr sr6bter 0ienit Die Se=
frdfti9ung unb 8orausenfiibrun9 Der
Sbatia6e setpeien 1T, oaB uniere partei
am beiten prganilirt uno am itdrflten
1T, tuenn iie um prinsipien anitatt INN
8eute tdmpft, uno Oab tie fofort oarauf
reasirt, tpenn iie fit Die Sa6e bes 8ol=
les aneetporben ipiro.
9ieie Mnerfennung Der tpi6tigen
Gienite, tuelde Die 9lilociation in sS6r=
Derung ber tpabren 9emofratie 9eleiI Itet
bat, lest es nabe, baB Die sllociation
uno jebe anoere oemofratil6e 8ereini=
gung unaufbDrli6 unb auf Dos 81 ifrigfe
oaran arbeiten follte, uniere Yartei, in
bieier 3eit ibrer Madt unO Berantmort=
li6telt, Dor Der G6ma6 unb S6anbe
su bemabren, ibre Geripre9unsen, auf
Gruno beren iie bon ibren Mitbiirgern
nit Der &ontrplle Der &egierung betraut
murbe, nidt erfiillen 81 fDnnen. Ollie,
Die gut @rfiilluns bieier ger1pre6ungen
perpflidtet iinb, iollten iib bemubt mer=
ben, baB, ME mir I'M ter De m
Banner Der Sarifreform se=
fiegt baben, bas Geltbalten an bie=
lem prin3ip Die 8eoinsun9 bafiir 1T,
bab uns bas 8ertrauef bes 8olfes err
balten bleibt, unb oab bic Sreue our
partei bic unterpronung periDnliher
Yprtbeile lnb MIni6e unb oas Mufse=
ben fleinli9er uno untpiiroiger Gifer=
iiidteleien llnb Streitigteiten perlangt,
menn Die Yrinsipien, Die Sntesritdt uno
Die Griifeus Der Partei auf Dem Spiele
iteben.
SD f1lieBe nit @er1niigen einen 8ei=
trag bel 5u Dem sSonos, ipel9er 5ur @r=
reidung Der 3mede sSbrer Organization
erforoerlih 1T, unO perbinbe bamit mei=
ne aufrihtisen @iinibe fiir Die ipeite=
rem Grfolge oerielben. Sbr ersebener
(Wea.l GjrDber ElebeIdnb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25
GnfNIctst.

9lm 10. Morgens frib, turs na6 3
llbr, entsleiste unlpeit glepelano ein
pon bort nab pittsburg absegangener
@Htersug. Siinfunoswan5is Masgons
perliebsn bas @eleiie unb biloeten einen
rieligen 5riilnmerbaufen. Sdmmtlibe
Cars murben polltdnOis seriplittert.
Iuf Dem 3use befanoen li9 anBer benz
3usperional cine sanse slnsabl cramps,
Die tpegen Mansel an Dem nDtbigen
&leingelo auf oieie @eiie cine 6reifabrt
risfirten. Stint oerielben serietben in
ben 5riimmerbaufen uno einseswdnst
stpii6en @asentriinlmern unO Waaren
fpnnten Iie erit nab LANCER 4rbeit be-
freit peroen. Sier berIelben batten
punberbarer Weiie nur unbeoeutenOe
8erlebunsen erlitten, mabreilo Der
ShnIte, Gbriitian Garlien, elm SAtuebe,
i1tper berlebt lit.
sSnfolge bes llnfalls mar ber 8erfebr
auf Der 2inie lanse 3eit unterbro6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25

iinb nur atpei GaGen bon 9ebeutuna
ai, meloen. Die 5peioeuti9e @telluna
Oils unb eiriger anoerer Demofraterl
geeeniiber Der Milfon-Biu beeinnt i'm
'gan3em Qanbe elm g9o tpa93urufen.
iueldes ben Qerren btreits unanse.
inebm in bic Dbren flinet. gntrii=
fiingsaoreRen treffen cine mad Der an=
bern i'm Senate Elm, tpel9e ben 9erretl
bds Wort ,Werrdtber" an ben
2opf tuerfen nnb iie btinoig auiforoern,
ber paflirung oer Milion=Bia feinerlei
0inberniiie 1ilebr In ben Weg 3u legen.
Die betrefenben Senasoren lenfen aud
ridtig elmer nad ben 0noern Elm BET
Ober=Yerrdtber 0ia bage9en bat iid
mod nidt erfldrt.
Sm Dauie III man iiber cine ,,eue
3dblregel eini9 geiporben. 3tuei bonn
Spre1er be3eidnete Mitslieber tperben
bor ieber Mbifimmuns cine 3dbluns
Der Mnpelenben porntbmen unb 3ur
0efitellung zines Quorun,s ionen in
3ufunft aud Die NidlItimmenben nit
eingere1net iperben. Cie reue Regel
1T etipas peitldufiger als bic Reeb'f9e
Metbobe, bat aber ben Dorsug, bab iie
benz @preher feins @elegenbeit 9ibt,
lidb in Der @olle zines Deipoten 3,i pros
bueiren, ober felbit Mbtpeisnbe ,nitsu=
5dblen, tpie oas Meeo 9etban.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25
Grite WatiomaIbanf, Canal
.Soner, 9.
aapltal uns uahertbeiIier e oft 1856. 900.

Aaptfai UNA uhpertgrthef ort S0o,OVV.
9. Soome0, E1diiOcnt ; S. s.
Mit9ea, Gicc=: Ga.E0cnt; SIeo. @enb,
Saiiier !; 6. 8. @e.s, Iiiiitent=Gaiiier.
Sie Sireftoren DC. gant linb: Sam.
Soomcp, Sobn 5allion, u. @elB, Sal.
8enb, Sreo. Weub, S. s. Soiunieno,
Gbliit 9eis, g. %. Groyton, I. 81.
glipn, s. s.. Mit6el.
Sie Gei6dfte Der Sant merOen auf
liDerer, cpnIerpatipet Salis gefiibrt.
@elOer, bic auf beitimmte 3eit anselegt
tperben, tpcrbeil per3iust.
,Gs iuirb beioilbers auf bic bol5iiglibe
3ulammenieyuns Der SebOroe Der 9i=
reftoren aufmerflum sero6t, n,el6e
an urb liir ii9 idon cine Gorantie
fiir Si6crleit unD aeluihenbafte Ge=
i91ftsfiiDrlng bietet.
gs tpc:ben 8c6lel nod alien Saubt=
itdbten @uronas auascitelt.
9ie Seon,Hn BET 8ant iprc6en uno
i6reijer ocrtl6.
&er Saiitseiddite gu beiorgen Fat,
tuenoe ii9 an Die erife gtatlondlbanf. 6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25
ST. etaener Ga1e.

Gin Geberbelb obne Gur6t uno Sa=
bel, tpenn es li6 sarum banoelt, einem
gefauenen ganbioaten nod einen SUP
tritt 81 perieben, tann ui9t begreifen,
bab mir 9errn 8u9anan aud nod iei=
ner Nieoerlage nod eben 10 iebr a9ten,
tpie por berielben, uno tomnt babel gu
folgenbeln &eiultat
.geeiI Serr winnis nntsr gudanan's @uabe unb
bur1 biefelbe Iebt meint e. bob bies aud beim
.Sournal" nbtbis fsi; pe er tauat tpie Serr 8nd9a
non pfeift iolten au9 tuir es thnn."
Oie Dempfraten in Suscaratpas
Gountp pifen gut genug, bob ber @e=
batteur bieies Blattes INNER uno unter
allen rmitdnben feline reberseusrns
fur9tlos pertritt unb stpar nidt erit,
tpenn elm ganoioat seiblaeen 1T, ipeil
mir lebteres fiir feise uns untpiiroig
balten. gDir baben sur 3eit ben
Rampf nit Der berri6enben uno fies=
reiden Sattion in unierer partei in
bieiem Gountp uno cpngreiiionellen St
itrift uneri1roden our9sefo6ten unb
iper bebauptet, baB mir unter Sematl=
bes Gudtel feben, Der ma4t lib elmer
abli6tli6en gntftealng ibulbis ooer
fernt bic bisiisen @erbdltnille ni6t
unb bat in lebterem Galle aud fein
&e6t, semeine 8erod9tiaunsen au ber=
breiten.
0err 8ubanan lit tpeber glttienin=
baber bieies 8lattes, nod elmer oer Si=
reftoren beHelben, unb 1T aud ionlt in
feiner Meiie in oer Sage, uns gu beein=
flu1en. Mber CT 1T Elm @brenmann
uno mir balten es fir uniere Phibt,
fiir ibn einsuiteben, tuenn feige Wer=
Idumber ihm 81 nabe treten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25
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