davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
Last June, Crawford broopbt N

Last June, Crawford brought his
twelve months old child. suffering
from infantile diarrhoea, to me. 1t
had been weaned at four months old
and being sickly everything ran
through it like water through sieve.
] gave 1t the usual treatment In such
cases but without benefit. The child
kept growing thinner until it weighed
but little more than when BORN or
perhaps ten pounds. l then started
the father to giving Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Before one bottle of the 25 cent size
had been used, a marked improvement
was seen and it's continued use cured
the child, Its weakness and puny
constitution disappeared and its father
and myself believe the child's life was
saved by this Remedy. j. T. MARROW,
NJ. d., Tamaroa, Ill. Forsale by N. w.
Smith, druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.
Changed Every Week. !

lChanged Every Week.
Wheat-38c.
Oats-2Sc
Hay-$9 per ton.
Flour-$0 6O@.75 per sack,
Chop-$l 90 per cwt.
Bran 75c per cwt,
Middlings-$l 90 per cwt.
Potatoes--25c.
Apples-Dried, 7cper Ii
Plums-Dried, 49c.
Onions-2c.
Beef-Dressed, SC.
Veal--4@5c,
Pork-Dressed, 5.
Lard-l24.
Hams-l2l per 10.
Shoulders-l0c.
Sides-llc per lb.
Geese-$5 per doz.
Ducks-& 90 per doz.
Chickens-$2 25@S 50.
Turkeys-Sc per lb. 6.s4
Eggs-l0c per dog.
Eptter--lO @ l5c per ID.
Hidss-Grsen, Il; dry, q.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06

A horse kicked H, S, Shafer, Of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y
on the knee, which laid him up in bed
and caused the knee joint to become
stiff. A friend recommended him to
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
he did, and in two days was able to
be around, Mr.. ShaferAhas recon-
meuded it to many others and says It
is excellent for any kind of a bruise or
spraip. This same remedy is also
famous for It's cures Of rheumatism.
For sale by N, w. Smith, druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
Daily Paper at Corvallis.

Bert Z. Van Cleve and g. M. Simpson
have made arrangements to start u
daily newspaper at Corvallis. Of it
the Gazette says 1.-THE Evening Re-
former is the name of a three column
folio that will make its first appearance
next Monday evening. The ubiquitous
Bert Van Cleye will WELD the peu,
scissors and paste brush, while G. Moses
Simpson will be the foreman of the
composing rooms. The paper will be
published under the firm name and
style Of Van Cleve & Simpson, III
whose efficient hands the journal will
no doubt meet with success.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
In the Lead.

The Oregon Pacific is two laps in
the lead. The Pullman strike has
made no interference with its train
service. The o. P. will be all right
more and more as Its line is pushed
over the mountains into Eastern
Oregon and the transcontinental con-
nection. Then it will own Its own
rolling stock and this neck of woods
will be on the high road to more
complete development. Statesman.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
Perhads a Good omen.

Baggageman w. NJ, Toner on the
Oregon Pacific train from Yaquina yes
terday had a very queer little com.
panion. A small gray bird flew in at
the open door as the train came
through the mountains and made itself
quite at home perched upon a rod in
the car. Mr.. Toner finally took the
bird upon his finger and liberated 1t
at the door. Immediately it flew back
in and not only remained there until
Albany was reached, but stayed In the
car until after the train was again
made up, and when the train pulled
out il was seated as proudly upon his
perch as if he had a million and a
quarter in his inside pocket to buy
the road. II is to be hoped this will
prove q good omen for the Oregon
Pacitic.-Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
STATE AND COAST.
Clipped From Our Exchanges
Throughout the West.

Capt. Bensellis prospecting for
coal at Newport.
Three large hop-houses are going
up in the vicinity Of Gervais.
About 100000 dozen of eggs are
shipped from Albany each year.
The late cold rains have chilled
to death great many young Chi
nese pheasants.
Two sisters named Ward are in
Jail at La Grande pending a hear
ing for disturbing the peace with
firearms.
The doctrine that the end iusti-
fes the means enables the Hood
River Sunday School to raise an
organ fund by giving dances.
There are 367 persons in the
penitentiary now, 1870 being en-
ployed in the stove foundry.
There is only one woman, Emma
Rice, from Multnomah county.
Geo. A. Young; Of Wasco county
has sold his entire clip Of wool,
amounting to about 10000 pounds
at private prices.
The Craddock brothers, of Grant
county, are gathering up some
more horses for shipment to Geor-
gia. They have had better luck
in Southern markets than any
other.
Bandon's fire protection is to
consist Of a 3-horse-power gasoline
engine, mounted on a track with
pump attached, capable Of throw
ing two good streams Of water.
Hon. John Mimic, of Salem, who
has been in tine sheep business
continuously since 1S49, recently
sold his last mutton and is now
out of the sheep business.
The reform school agitation is
still a live topic in the Salem
papers. Some members of the
grand jury are out in severe crit.
cisms, TO which Superintendent
Hendricks replies with some spirit,
The whlstllng buoy, oil Coos bay
bar, is water-logged, having been
run into by some vessel. The
Manzanita examined the buoy, and
will bring appliances from Port,
/ land TO raise it and make the nee
essary repairs.
Charles Hilton, Q well-knowr
Eastern Oregon sheep man, il
reported to have recently added tt
his aocks 10000 head he bought o
Fred Q. Hale. Hale is expected tt
50 into the cattle business.
4 Ryan, the sheep buyer, ha,
started his band Of mutton from
Grant county overland to Nebraska
He paid for yearlings, vi; for two
year-olds, $1.50; andfor three-year
olds, $l.75 per head.
In ten days Harry Palm, of Pen
dleton, will have transferred t,
him his interest in the estate ofhi
father, deceased. Harry's shar
amounts to about 100000. Mos
of his property is located at Circle
vile, Ohio.
Umatills county populists ar
talking Of establishing popplis
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06

The regular subscription price of the
EXPRESS is Sl.5O year, and the regu-
lar subscription price of the Weekly
Oregonian is $3.50. Any one subscrib-
ing for the EXPRESS and paying che
year in advance, can get both the Ex-
PRESS and the Weekly oregonian one
year for $500 All old subscribers
paying their subscriptions for ,ne year
10 advance will be entitled to the same
e9sq,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
Independent Evangelical services.

First Sunday in each month at
Brownsville at II A. M. and 7:3O P. M.
Second Sunday at Waterloo at IL A. M.
and 1880 P. NJ. Third Sunday at
Brownsville at IL A. M. and 7:3O p. NJ.
Fourth Sunday at Sodaville atll A. M.
Middle Ridge at 8 P. M. Waterloo at
1880 P. NJ. All are cordially invited to
attend these appointments.
9. N. PLowMAN.
PASTOR,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06

These hard times we want to save all
we can, but of course we have to eat,
still you will save some by getting your
groceries at s. P. Bach's.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06

Baker is receiving clothing, boots
and shoes, daily, in spite of the hard
times. His low prices make the goods
sell.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06


Lane county hop-growers have
offers by which they could contract
the growing crop to Salem buyers
for 104 cents per pound. How
ever very few would contract at
any figure.
S. II. Friendly, in a few days,
will ship 25 tons Of chittim bark
from Eugene to New York manu-
featuring druggists. This industry
scatters derablemoney through
Lane county annually.
G. c. Matlock, Of Eugene, took a
long bicycle ride Friday, making
123 miles in good time. He started
at 9:l5 A. M. and went to Corvallis,
via Coburg and Albany, returning
via Monroe. He arrived home
shortly after 7 O'clock.
McCune & Co. will erect a stamp
mill this summer on their ore vein
in the Blue River mining district,
50 miles from Eugene. "If their
venture proves as successful as they
anticipate" says the Oregon City
Courier, POSTMASTER S. R. Green,
Mayor Straight and other persons
interested in the mine close by
will be thousands of dollars
ahead"
The body of Frank Blair, the
man lately killed by Amos Hatcher
on North Coquille, was sealed in a
zinc box at Myrtle Point, last week
preparatory to being shipped to
the home Of his parents at Harvard,
La. Hatcher is out on bail, having
been held to answer to the grand
jury.
G. B. johnson, editor of the
Nehalem Times, was severely
assaulted last week by H. B. Karr,
in quarrel over borrowed shot
gun. Karr knocked johnson off
the dock, held him under water,
attempting to choke him and gouge
his eyes out at the same time, as
the Times has it. Johnson thinks
the attack springs from dissatisfac-
tion with the papers utterances,
and says he will have his say,
come what may,
Lewis Martin, an Astoria boat.
builder, came TO the conclusion
Tuesday that life was not worth
living, and securing an anvil to q
rope, tied the other end around his
neck and proceeded to the end Of
dock to jump off into the river.
The anvil was so heavy that just
before he reached the end of the
dock he dropped it and it tore its
way through the rotten planks,
dragging Martin down with its
weight, The hole was not large
enough to allow the passage of the
body, but the anvil was of such
weight that it came near choking
him to death before assistance
reached him.
A contract has been made fol
5000 tons Of the Yaquina stone tt
be used in another San Francisco
building. The steam schooner
Scotia, is at Yaquina after a loaC
Of stone, and will be kept busy il
this trade the greater part of th,
summer. A steam derrick is to b,
erected at Yaquina to expedite tn
transfer Of the stone from the car
to the vessel. The new channe
machine for use al the quarry, an,
the first Of the kind to be used il
the state, has arrived and is no,
in operation, and will vastly in
crease the rapidity with whicl
stone can be turned out, One Z
the contracts for supplying Sa,
Francisco firm calls for $500
cubic feet Of the stone.
The regular subscription price of th
EXPRESS is Sl.5O a year, and the regt
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06

Spring shades of kid gloves, Centem-
eri regular line and with large pearl
buttons, Foster hook, Biarrltz and
gauntlet ats. r, YOUNG, Albany, Ore.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
CITY OFFICIALS,

ffAIl.,',.."'.'''''''''T' W MVrsU4N'
fED. KElI,ENBERGER,
j. q. REED,
,,,u,u, ,,pN 7. c. COTTON.
OOVNSii'"hH ID. ANDREWS.
S. IL. MYERS.
lG, W, RICE.
CITY Council meets on the first and third
Tuesday q, Jennings oieach month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
FAREWELL TO ANNAPOLIS.
Opening Ceremonies OF the Gradual
ing Exercises at the Naval Academy,
The ,rrndnatinr exercisas of the ,nl class

Opening Ceremonies of the GRADUATE
ing Exercises at the Naval Academy.
The graduating exercises of the '94 class,
United States naval cadets. began yester-
day at Annapolis and WIN continue until
the 18th instant. The class OF 81, which
q aduates F'riday.is composed of forty-seven
Observation-Disclosures of the line and thir-
teen in the engineer division.
The following is the graduating class:
Line division--1, w. P. Robert. Mississippi:
. Daniel II. Cox, New York; 3, Irwin Van
G. ellis, New York; !, Thomas G. Roberts.
Alabama; i. David F. Sellers. New Mexico:
6. Lawrence S. Adams, Pennsylvania; {,
Raymond Stone Alabama: S,John T. Tomp-
kins, louisiana ., Ridley Mclean, Tennes-
see; TO- Charles Webster, Massachusetts;
IL. Provost Babn, New York; II, Winston
Churchill, Missouri; Is, Lewis b. Jones. New
York; II. Simon +. Fullinwider, Missouri:
II, stephen V. Graham, Michigan; 10, Err
rest l., Bennett, Massachusetts: IL, John
NJ. Luby, Texas; Is, Fritz l.. Sandos. Lou
isana; -, Gilbert S. Galbraith Pennsylva-
MIA; 10 Melville j. Shaw. Minnesota; II,
Arthur S. kavanah, Nebraska; ~. Charles
S. Book walter, Illinois; 3D. William p. Scott,
Pennsylvania; -, Carleton +. Snow, Mis-
souri,; -. Robert II. Osborn, New York; ~.
Roscoe Spear. Pennsylvania; 81, Walter J.
Manion, Louisiana; %, Robert ]. McNeely,
North Carolina; 30, Walter S. Turbine,
Maryland; 30, Roscoe {. 'Bulmer, Nevada
81, William s. Whitfield, North Carolina; 81.
G.. l.. p. Stone, Georgia; 33. George c. Gelm.
New York; ~. Clarence England, Arkansas.
Engineer dvision-l, John NJ. Hudgins,
Virginia: =. Boiling X. McNorris, Alabama
3. Alfred w. Kinds, Alabama; 4, Roscoe {.
Moody, Maine; >, J. T. Cooper, Delaware;
q, H. T. Baker. New York; Z, Ralph III.
Cbappell Michigan: s, Leland F. James,
South Carolina; .. Frank Lyon, Kentucky
IL. Joseph NJ. Reeves, Illinois: IL, Hutch /.
Cone. Florida; II. Emery Winship Georgia
Is, Edwin II. Delaney, Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
FOUR MINERS SHOT DOWN.
The SheriT's Power Unable to Protect
. Them.

A telegram from Montgomery, W. Va.
states that as the miner, at Powelltor
We're leaving the mincs last night several
shots we-e fired at them from he SUI
rounding timber. resulting in four men
being killed. None Of the men who did
the shooting were discovered. The pro-
prietor Of the Fowellton mines telegraphei
the fact of the shooting to the governor.
stating that he had asked the sheriff for
protection and asked IL nothing could be
done &c protect his men.
The governor ,eplied that he had taken
the proper course in calling en- the sheriff.
but that under the state laws military
aid couii be extended only when asked fc-
by the sheriff.
The governor said last night that he
was determined 10 use every means to pc
vent violence; that he is determined -
maintain the law at whatever cost He
ordered three companies of military % be
ready to march at a moments notice
Evan Powell the manager for the Pow
elton Company, telegrapbed to Point
Pleasant Last night for bloodhounds to he
used in running down the men who shot
the Powelltcn miners.
y special from Wellston. Ohio, says that
fully 1900 miners visited the town yeeter-
day end monster demonstration was
given, with 400 men III line.
DR.. Hoy read Al telegram to the assem-
bled strikers to the effect TINT the Norfolk
and Western railway intended to continue
hauling West Virginia coal. The miners
were greatly reused over this informa ton
and Immediately appointed committee
of twenty,seven TO devise means to pre-
vent the hauling of "scab" coal and to
report as to the ACCESSIBILITY of moving
in a body on the West Virginia coal fields
and persuading the miners to quit work.
DR., Hoy and others addressed the miners,
begging them to refrain from violence.
The feeling against the railroad is very
bitter, as the miners consider that the
action of the n. and ". and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railways in hauling coal
hinges the result of the strike. IL is re-
ported that an unauthorized committee of
several hundred started for the est Var
ginia coal fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
EGAN SAYS IT'S ABSURD.
That PnrucIl Had Anything to Do
With the Phoenix Park Murders.

Mr.. Patrick Egan, ex-minlster TO Chile.
when seen at ST. Louis In regard to p j.
Tynau's book containing startling charges
relative to the Irish invincible conspiracy,
which resulted in the Phoenix Park assas-
sinations, remarked that Tynan's writing
and publication of this book is said to be
at the instiSation of the London TIMES.
which is believed to be making a second
attempt TO connect the late Mr.. Parnell
and the Parnellites with the extreme or
invincible Irish agitators. charged with the
assassination of Cavendish. He was per-
sonally aware of the fact that the Times
had been seeking for evidence to vindi-
cate its attacks on Parnell. He said
THE charge that Parnell knew of these
plans or that he was aware of the deter
mination to keep the office Of chief secre-
tary for Ireland vacant by assassna ton
or that he urged more vigorous action
when the invincibles failed to assassinate
is absurd on the face Of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05

executive committee. and that therefore
that Committee was interfering with the
association.
Before adjournment a communication
was read from Gen. Carnahan prophesylng
great things for the corning encampment
and expressing satisfaction with the opera
lions OF the various committees. A letter
from the Secretary of the Treasury was
also read permitting the use of the side
walk at The southeast corner OF the sreas-
ury for the erection of a stand.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20

lhdfts= unb &elo.Rrilis bur9sema9t,
bic es iemals erlebte. Ser neue 3arif
perdnbert ben McRinlep 5arif pelentli9,
unb mir baben bic l1eber3eusung, bab ber
neue Sarif ldnsere 3eit binourd iteben
tuirb.
Cine mehr ober minber ltarfe ge-
wesuns su @unlten oes abioluten Grei-
banbels werben mir pobl INNER baben,
aber eine bebeutenbe Mbdnberuns bes
Gepenue- -Spitems pirb ni9t in einem
Weni idenalter ltattlinben, oa oas pub=
litum Die rieIisen 8erluite In @el6dften
uno @elo=Mnlasen unb bic beilpielloie
Arbeitslolisfeit auf &e4nuns Der Sarii=
&eform iebt.
SEPT lit bas Wertrauen ,pieberberse=
lteat. Das lit fur uns bic Sauptiade.
Oie @ei1dftstraft ber 70 Wtillionen int
2anbe, ,pelde nod niht p0llis enttpidelt
tpurbe, ldBt li9 ni6t beswin9en, 1obalo
man auf Si1erbeit bes 3rebtts unb ber
Stetisfeit re6nen fann. Sic 3ebr= unb
Rauftraft bieler 8epolteruns seudbrt
Wobltano fiir ale @el9dfte, gang obne
2iidlidt auf Nahfrase pom Nuslano.
Wtalenlueiie ,pirb iebt bas @elb gers
penouns fnoen. Sn taum spei Sabren
tuirb bic Yanit BON 1S93-1S94 in Wer=
seIienbeit seratben lein. 8ersmerfe,
9o66fen uno Gabrifen ,perben in ppllem
8etrieb lein. gilenbabnen ,peroen se=
tpinnbrinsenoen 8erfebr baben unb Der
ireie umlauf bon @elo Dber oeiien
Wertb3et6en in elhdft unb Mrbeits=
lobn ,uirb obne 3mei fel bic Na6frage
nab Naem permebren, mas auf Dem
9anbe ober lonit,pie berporsebra6t ,uirb
Ginise 0inbernilie iperben porfommen,
aber nur cine 3eit lang, uno bann tuirs
eiae 9rDbere Sbdtisfett nadfolgen. Mei=
nee Mn nli9t nod miro li6 ber Wobll
oes 2anbes in ben ndbfen Sabren aans
bebeutenb beben. Ginen mod meiteren
8lid in Die 3ufunft werfen, mare iiber>
eilt, benn nit Dem permebrten Greoit
nimmt au6 bic Spefulation 5u.
98ir iparen auf Dem @runo angefon=
men uno bielten uns ba. SEPT Iiben mir
auf einem Tellen, fern BON Der gran-
ouns. Sn elmer 9inlid)t mar bic panif
detrimental uno bieles &c fiibl tuiro lid
balo praftil6 in Elm unbesren3tes Ser
ttauen in bic 3ufunft oertpanoeln.
Man6em m0sen oiele Nnli6ten oll5u
roienfarbig erldeinen, aber in ben Q. T..
staaten boift man itets bas 8eite. Sc
mag lein, baB unlere SiilfsqueQen fir
eine furse 3eit seldbnt linb, aber bel
Siderbeit Der @elb= unb Sarif : @eles=
sebuns baben mir eine lanse 3eit oes
Wobltanbes, Der suten NrbeitslDbnuns
uno oer oollen 8el6dftisuns gu ertuar=
ten."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20
en- Der September=yfummer De.

- n5r Der eptem0er=Vu11lnler Oes
st. 8enibicts Yanier", mel9es bon Der
Yeneoictiner. slbtei ct. Weinrab, Sno,
berausseseben ,uiro fommt eine Stelle
aus elmer unseorudten Ibbanolung eea
gen oen Mdbisteitsi6winoel por, Der
Dor Sabren 1i9 einmal brett ma6te, BET
faBt BON 0oter S9mtbt, bem beriibmten
flritli1en Milliondr, bic in Der gesen=
rpdrtieen 3eit bon sroBem Sntereie it,
Gr ertldrte lid se9en gelesli6e unb se=
rpoltlame 3emperens, ,uelde mebr nnbeil
als @utes itiftet. Sbm ipar bic Stride
Der rehte MdBiefeitsperein, niie allein
tDnne oouerno unb i'm srDBen ltmf fang
Die llnmdBisteit oerbiiten; es lei nnIinn,
Grlaubtes gu perbieten, neil oamit Ntib=
brau9 setriben rperben f0nne; 10 ettpas
sehore nidt in bic @elese, ionoern in
oas itiQe &dmmerlein bes 9er3ens." ="
Gr Iaete aud Der Bemesuns ibr tlds=
lides Gnbe porous fife lei uie elm 6isi=
ses 6ieber; wenn es ausgetobt bdtte,
udre Niles tpieoer beim Nlten." uno
10 fam es au1. so,peit bic belaste
SteIe. Ser quite Yater bate jebenfa(s
re1t, tpenn er ben Mdbisteitsl6winoel
leiner 3eit nit einem bisieen Jieber
perslid. Soffentlid uimmt oer Mdbise
teitslbwinbel Der gegenwdrtigen 3eit
elm ebenlo tldsli6es Gnoe uie jener.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20
bemofratii@en Geiese ii9 enttpidelt unb
aboeIptelt bat.
gH;t ;hrem @eheul liner HE Mb.

- Mit ibrem @ebeul iiber Die Mb.
l1aIfung Der r&eeiprocitdt", perlu9en
bic republitanilden Bldtter ibren 2elern
lpieber einmol Sanb in bic Mugen gu
itreuen. gDas bat oenn oiele auf bic
McRinlep YiI sepappte 4eciproeitat
iiberbaupt gu Stanbe sebra6t? Die
oifi3iellen 3ablen oes S9abamtsbepar=
tements seigen, oaB lett Ginfi;brun9 bies
les OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Die Nusfubr
aus ben &eeiprocitdtslanbern nod ben
Der. Staaten Tim Al Millipnen Sol
lars semadlen lit, pdbreno uniere Wus.
fubr nah enen 2dnbern nur um II Weils
lionen susenommen bat. Das ma6t
fir iebes Der leit Der Yallirung Der Mes
Ginlep 8ill perloienen brei Sabre cine
3unabme Der Nusfubr mn 81 Willionen,
taum lopiel, als bic jdbrlide 0ermeb=
runs Der Musfubr Dor Der palliruns Der
McRinlep Bin betrus. NlIo nod Der
befannten Sbeor,e Der siinitisen uno
unsiinfisen 9anbelsbilans baben bic
Der. 9taaten our1 bas famole &ecipro<
citdtsipitsm 30 Millionen Dollars per-
loren. leberbaupt mar bas 8el6rei
iiber bic enormen 8ortbeile, uelde bic
Ser. 5taaten aus bem Geciprocitdtslp=
item ,ieben piiroen, uon Nnfang an elm
tplollaler 0umbus, ba ieoer ,peiB, oaB
bon elmer 9eIunben GpnI Iumtionsfraf It in
Ben burd enbloie Gepolutionsmirren
,erriIienen luo= unb mittelamerifanil6en
2dnbern gar feline Geoe lein fann. Die
&erle liesen lich ia fort,pdbreno in ben
Saarsn, Sanoel uno Manoel |ino ltets
in einem 3uitanbe Der Stodung uno
bas Wenige, mas bic om 9unsertu9
nasenoen Wtaien Der gepolferung brau-
den, taufen lie i'm eisenen Sanoe. Mo=
ber Ipll ba benn iiberbaupt Der Yrpfit
fiir Die Ser. Staaten berfommen?
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20
Ga hot nl[en WnihPin, nIs M

- Gs bat alien Nnifein, ols oh Der
feline vSarif= Corporal" BON leinen eise=
men Earteisenplien lpitematild abee=
murfii perben loa. Na9bem linn Geeo
lbon mebrfo6 einen &niippel Sluilden
Die 8eine setporfen unb Senator Gul-
lom BON Slinois in ieiner eriten CANT
pasnereoe ertldrt bat, bab bic Me&inlep=
Bin vtOoter benn tobt" lei, >perben DC
Rinlep BON alien Seiten in leiner eise=
men 8artei @rabreben sebalten. Oas
vWeiBble6sottle" muB li6 itarf on ben
2aoen lessn, tuenn ibm ni6t l9lieb=
lid mod BON leiner ei9enen partet oas
v8rsu,iset i'm" ;userufen tuerben loa.
Gs l1eint iiberbaupt in Der republifani=
l6en Yartei bic Nnli6t an 8oben su se=
sepinnen, baB man pie Der republifani=
Iae @eteran Gonser Dor einisen Mona=
ten erfldrte, Mc&inlep feinen 0anf
ihulbie lei. Sic Mc&inlep=8ill bat
Der republitanil6en Yartei 3uei sewal=
tise 9lieoerlasen einsebra6t unb ''that's
all about it"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20

@roBe Weanner haben aud ibre
eaudden. Giirlt Bismard, Der es ME
miioe pirb, ben lesensrei6en Gtnflub su
uetberrli6en, ben iein Gbebuno NIT So
baana b. Yutttamer auf bic @eitaltuns
lsines 2ebens ausseiibt bat, l6rieb, tpie
ii,9 aus elmer iest perDffentli6ten Rorres
1ponoens ersiebt, einitmals einem Be
fannten, bic 2iebe lollte eisent!ib aus
Der Welt perbannt meroen, oenn lie bin=
oere Den Wtann, ieiner eroben 8eitim~
muns na9Suleben. 8ismard, Der damn
psn Blut unb Gilen, bat olio einitmals
au9 eine i6wade @tunoe sebabt, aber
,pie es man6mal int 2eben ge5t, seraoe
bic 5bmdcbe zines Wtannes biloet Ieine
Starfe. Sod nidt poreilis; Die Nus
nabme beltatist nur bic Ge9el.