davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
GourtlQn6 Ma@ri1ten.

Sobn 81. Bomen bat Dor ieinem Sc:
bdube einen neuen Seitenme9 le9en LAT:
fen.
Matt @apmonb perbra@te ben Conn:
tag in SLEEPY Gpe.
$. s. @mitb trift Wortebrunsen fiji,
ben Bau zines neuen @obnbauies. Gs
mirb anbcrtbalb @todmerte bod uni
1ex2s sroB, nit einem Mnbau bon
12x12.
@ep. 6aut prebiste am Sonntas in
@ourtlano. Sim Dienita9 Nbeno sab
&eu. @ri9bt Stunben III Bibel>2ebre.
Oieie Stunben perben ben CONNER
lber reselmdBis ertbeilt werben.
Weun bic l1nma1e Qabunsen @ei3en,
mel4e mabrenb Der 8o9e babier absez
liefert muroen, nidt trii9en, 10 lit nod
Elm bebeutenbes Guantum bes Cereals
an 6anb.
Sobn &obn bat NIT Dem 8au elmer
neuen sroBen S@eune besonnen.
Demnd&t ion es feline bunpert Meiz
len BON bier sroBe 9o@3eit seben.
Mnton Toriter 1T in 2iebers S@mie>
oesel@dft als @sebllfe einsetreten.
Otto Y0bler freut ii@ iber bic MaBen
ob Der Mntunft e.nes trdftisen Sun9en.
George Senien, mel@er III letter i3eit
ii@ nidt rebt mobl fiblte, bat ii@ Elm
neues, nit allen VerbefIerunsen ueriebe=
benes Bicycle ansei9afft unb bentt our@
bieie trdfti9e 1eibesibuns ii@ balo gu
erbolen.
g.. Stibe mtrb am wtonta9 babier
|S9weine entsesennebmen.
Die Gourtlanb Creamery lit 9e9en>
martis bis aufs NeuBerite bei9dftist,
ba ta9li9 etma 5000 Bfun6 Mil@ in
bert elben abseliefert wer6en. Das @e>
mi9t aus bic fem Quantum serponnener
Butter betrdst unsefdbr 400 Pfuno,
unb bra9te btelelbe Bis jebt } Gent iiber
benz Marttpreiie. Die aus ber Greaz
merp beruorsesansene Butter muroe BON
Grperteu int Sad ais bas beitmDsli@e
Brooutt sei6dtt. Sn ibrem sesenwdrti>
gen Setter, Germ Tr0blid, .beiitt bic
Corporation cine duBerit eifrise, um>
ii@tsuolle uno uertrauenswiiroi9e &raft.
Die te@nii3e 2eituns itebt unter 6errn
Treo Sobnion, Der bereits cine mebr:
idbrise @rfabruns in ieinerB rande bat.
&Ir3li@ wuroe aud nod cine SO Barrel
baltenbe @iiterne erbaut, UNI bic bon
ben 2ieferanten etnsebra@te Wil@ auf>
;unebmen. Die Bidder bes S9abmei>
tiers weiien fir ben perf1oilenen Monat
@el9dfts>T ransottionen in 6er Summe
bon $542.75 auf, mas ii@erli@ uiel ia>
gen wiQ.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
IN Das beige Yoit. Office Qoeal
wirb aeaeuwdrti9 9rlMbli1 renouirt.

- DaS biefige Yolts Othee Vocal
wirb seseu~drtis sranSli4 renoOirt.
Gerbinanb Grone uerreiite am
Oieuitas in @ei@dften nod ct. Paul.
Su ber Namilie BON Geo. Neu:
mirtb traf AM Dienitas lester Wo@e Gin
tleiner Sunee elm. @ratuliren!
ny $. Sauerien bat bic blbi9e Carl
S9reper'ide &eiiben3 an Der iabli4eu
Minneiota Strabe setauft.
Carl S4uls uno etl,@e ieines
Treunbe BON Morsau uerweilten aber
Sonntas IN Der Stabt.
Wm. MaQer unb @emablin aus
Sprmsfelb uerueilten lber Sonntaa
auf Deiu9 in Nem llln.
Md9iten Samitas ieibene 9alss
binbeu fir 9erren, Damen ober 8inber
fir logts. SpecialsG Gag" Bel y d I.
~ Souls yosen, Der in Der Ndbe
BON st. Saul an Der giieubabn an9ez
itellt 1T, befiuoet ii3 auf 8eiu@ in Mem
ulm.
- Die bieiise &o0er Miu So. 1T in,
Besriif auf Der 8etieite ibrer Mlble
cine elesante Office, lsx2s SUB sroB,
bauen gu laiien.
- Senry Bebnte, welder ben @in=
ter iiber in Lafayette S3ule sebalten
bat, lit am Montas na@ Yortlano, Or,
absereiit.
- YIN Der Ode BON Trantlin unb 8.
NorbfraBe weroen ~sesenpartis iebr
%notbmenoi9e @trasenuerbei iernn9en uor>
genommen.
= Nusuit &ieslins ldBt ieiuen 8rids
blod an ber gde pom Center uab Min>
neiotasS traBe NIT einem Selfarbenz Nn>
itrid uerieben.
- 9td9iteu Samitas ueriammeln ii@
bic M6eloren I'M G%ourtbauie UNI ii@
iiber cine Nbi9deunssbaiis gu ueritau>
bisen uno bic nOtbisen Tormulare in
Gmpfang au nebmen.
= Die S@iieenzS ectiou bes bieiisen
Sasoclubs ueriammelt ii6 nd@iten
Sonnta9 gormitta9 10 ubr 1T Der
@irtbi9aft pom g.. .@0ti@ UNI @or>
tebrunsen fur bas o~iesidbrise S@eiben>
i@ieBen 81 t~reffen.
= 5 unb 10 @allonsn baltenoe Grea>
merpsM il9tanneu iinb billi9 gu baben
bet $. Qaubeni4ld9er 7
user suten %9ebrannten Raffee fau>
fen wiQ, Der 9ebe gu @rdff.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
THE VALE OF M~INNEKAHTA

1T Der Eitel zines bubi9 iuuitrirten
Bu9leins, mel@es bic beiBen Qellen in
Sub Datota un6 beren 6eiltraft in al
len TdQen BON @beumatismus, Neurals
sia uno elmer Mense anoerer 2eiben in
ani9auli9er @eiie b%ebanoelt. Da6elbe
miro BEL Gmpfars pom elmer 2 Gents
8oitmarte fret perianbt bur@ 8. u.
GbraI, General Baia9ier>M sen Der
Chicago & N%ortbweitern Giienbabn,
@bicaso, 50. Z
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
AuSnettaut!

Da id mid pom @ei1dft 3uriidjnsieben
wiiui1e, biete i1 hermit meine,t, aus Orp=
9oobs, Motions, Groceries. muitalii9en SSn:
hrumentem nim. betebenbem 8arenuorratb
i'm @an3em gum 8ertauf aus. Der Gdus
mad 9elieben auf lamsere !3eit renter, ooer
aud has @runbeiSeNtbum uebit @ebGuoe
urter 8anfiSen D%ebM8ul,Sen tauiea. g1 u,
bieieS cine quite @ele8enbett fIr eine,l tii4tis
gen MalM NIT etuas capital ii4 Elm lobMens
6es @ei@dft 3u beerjnben.
George SacobS,
go. 223 Minnei ota ct. 81.
0lep llnt, Wtinn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
81 p%ertaMfcn.

Die l1nterSei6neten o~fieriren ibr al States
0rabe, amil@eu 8. IT,. 4. MorofraBe selesenes
geiittbum inter 9iinitiSen 8eoiagunsen gum
8ertauf. 9luf bemielben beinbet ii9 ein gu=
tes 8ridbaus nit 7 3immerl1 llnb aus9eSei9s
netem Seller. Cute Stalun9en unb 8aler
iinb ebenfaQs porbanoen. We9en bes Ndbez
reu uenbe ma, ii9 ait
s. & ". 9ofer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26

~ Das 3meite &esiment u~nierer
Staatsmili3 miro am 20. Stunt Bel Gate
Gitp Elm Telolaser be5ieben uno bis gum
80. bal elbl # uerbleiben. Ote btelt9e
60. "a" beab1i9ti9t ii6 in poQer
Stdrfe 6aran gu bet9eili9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26

rparbe am Mittmo& al 3. NorbRrabe nabe
bu giienbabMfreu3un8 eM paar .gn98p
Sprin9S. Der Gi8eutbiimer tanna bieielben
8eSem 3ablun9 bieier NnSei9e int Saleon
pom Sos. WrSbner abbolem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
woue! Dsue! 8oue!

Der lluterSeidnete a,a@t hermit bas 4subs
litum nnb ipecieQ feline alten Runben auf=
merfiam, baB Ct an Der gde pom Minncota
unb 2. Glib Itrabe in Nep l1lm cine 0pIe=
unb Woleupaaren= Nieberla9e erSiinet bat,'
molelbit er ieiu eisues Tabr,tat III Blaniets,
Nlameue, Stridsarn, Striimpfe unb Wouenz
8atte gum gertauf uub IN umtaui1 seset
&obwoQe itets at 9ano bat.
9. M arf9ner,
Nabrifant pom @oQenrpaareu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
Neue M1t5ci9em.
9nntia0un9.

sS5ir bic ms BEL bem SobesfaIe unleres
@atten un6 Baters er,pielene Sbeilnahme
l1b BET sablrei6eu Setbeiligung at oelen
2ei9enbesan9nib e%r1totten ibren inat9iten
CAN'T Sbereiia &anla, Satin,
Sulins 8anla, Sobn,
Sberele Bebmler, Sodter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26

Die peri9iebenen @omites fit bas
aussanss Stunt babier itattfinbenbe Bes
3rfs>E urnfei i bielten am montag Mben6
cine semeini9aftli@e @ituns ab nno
itenten bas folsenoe Brosramm auf:
@m Treitas ben %. SUM-, na9mitz
tass 4 l1br, Besinn oer 8e5irtszGas>
latung; abenbs T%ortietuns Der Tas>
iatung iomie gmpfans unb ginquartis
runs Ser frembsn Eurner.
@amtas ben 90. SUM-: 8ormittass
9 lbr 3uiammenfunlt aQer Turner
in bet Safe; I'M 8 l1br 80 BewiQtom>
mnuns Ser @dite our9 ben Mapcr Der
@taot; UNI 10 l1br l1m3us bur@ bic
6auptitraBen; alsoann Teitreoen in beut>
i6er unb enslii@er Sprade. Na@mitz
tags BON 2 bis 6 ubr Specials, golts>
unb Gin3el>B ettzT urnen. Mbenos sei>
1ti9es Turnen.
Sonnta9 ben "a. SUM: Tormitta9s
BON I Bis 8 l1br Strobe Der Ma6en>l1e>
bungen; BON 9 bis - Surnen bet Mlz
terss RlaGen unb Bereins> @ett>E urnen.
Na9m,ttass $3.50 bis 5 lbr Maiienz
tabiibunsen, 9antelubunsen uub &ens
leni3minsen. Nbenbs Gbeater.
Montas ben IS. SUM: 8ormittass
BON s Bis 70 l1br @@luB bes Bolts,
0ereins> unt gin3el> @ett> Eurnens.
yta9mittass fret. Nbenos Preisuer>
tbeiluns unb 8aQ.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01

Some of the sentiments express
sed by Sam Jones in lecture at
Duluth this week we're of nature
to prove rather startling to an
orthodox church member, for in-
stance: II would rather be-" said
the speaker, "a liberal gambler
than stingy Methodist. The
gambler stands some show of be-
ing converted while the Methodist
is already converted and is worth
less" "We don't need ministers
to preach about heavenly recogni-
tion. What we want is earthly re-
cognition. When | get my harp and
fit my crown on my head and sit
at ease under the tree of life, you
can recognize me or not, just as
you like won't care" II would
rather be one true, noble, upright
honest man than to be all the
angels in heaven.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
It. Louis, February 18th.

In the fourth annual report of the
state examiner, Kemper Peabody, we
find the following regarding Cavalier
county finances for the past year As
sessed valuation, $1,1s9, ,e32.0s; total
income, $57, ,s54.OO; total disbursements
S59, 1897. .86; total Indebtedness, SAC, 500. 90
cash on hand, S11, ,2OS.11. Regarding
the banking institutions of of our state
the following facts are obtained. The
state contains thirty national banks
with combined capital of $2,165;O0O;
Also seventy-four state banks with a
combined authorized capital of
$1,118,O0O. The per centage of failures
of banks in North Dakota is away be-
low the total average of bank failures
in the United States for the past fiscal
year, being less than four per cent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01

The strongest recommendation that
any article can have is the endorse
ment of the mothers of the town.
When the mothers recommend it you
may know that the article has more
than ordinary merit, Here is what
the Centerville, South Dakota, Citizen
says editorially Of an article sold in
their town: From personal experience
we can say that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has broken up bad colds for
our children. We are acquainted with
many mothers in Centreville who
would not be without it in the house
for good many times its cost, and are
recommending it every day. SO cent
bottles for sale by Nick McGruer
Langdon N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01

Persons who are subject to attacks
of bilious collie can almost invariably
tell, by their feelings, when to expect
an attack. If Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy is taken
as soon as the symptoms appear, they
can ward off the disease. Such per-
sons should always keep the Remedy
at hand, ready for immediate use
when needed. Two or three doses of
it at the right time will save them
much suffering. For sale by Nick
McGruar Langdon N. OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
DISEASES OF THE HORSE.
BY 1. ruRcor. v. 8.
2.-1NFECT1oUs ABORTION.


The alarming prevalence of abortion
throughout the country during this
winter, entailing great loss on the
horse-breeders of the country, surely
requires close attention from the
veterinary profession, and through ex-
perminental Investigations should be
made to discover the cause, and if
possible some preventive for this ter
rible scourge, outbreaks of abortion in
an epizootic form have been known
and recorded from the earliest times,
and although all agree to their des-
tructiveness. in this country there has
been no thorough Investigations made
as to the cause or the amount of dam
age inflicted. Now the loss in certain
localities is very great, and I am con.
fident that it is not an over-estimate
for me to give as the loss suffered in
this district, as fully forty per cent of
the mares impregnated. Although
such a loss of the foals, with the keep
Of the mares and the service fee of the
sire, is very great, yet in many instan-
ces it is not all, as the mare OCCASION
ally is lost or fails to conceive the fol-
lowing season, and in some cases for
several seasons after. In Europe,
Fleming. asserts ''that the chief loss
occurs with cattle, and very little with
mares" but in my experience I have
known comparatively little loss with
cattle except in sporanic cases. This
possibly may be accounted for by the
difference in keep in the two countries.
In attempting to discover the cause
of infectious abortion, men are bafled
by the obscurity which attends it's de-
velopment and the different opinions
offered by those giving it any attention.
Some authorities adduce that outbreaks
start from a sporadic case. whether
accidental or otherwise, and that a
nervous impression is made on the
mare OF mares in close proximity to the
affected one, and thus conveyed from
one to the other until all or nearly all
have aborted. Regarding general
cases. Fleming says that the disease
is most frequent during wet seasons
when it is probably due to anaemia, as
we'll as to forage damag ed by mois-
ture, ergotised or otherwise altered.
Manure scattered over the pastures
and decomposing to which animals are
subjected cannot be aduced as the
cause, as animals abort under every
kind of regimen. in all conditions and
irrespective of age or breed.
ITO be continued.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the undersigned up to and including,
March 10th, 1894, for the construction
and completion of the new school
house in Hope township, Cavalier
county, N. Oak. Plans and specifica-
tiona can be seen at the Office of tJohn
L. TruaX, Langdon N. Oak.
M. III. MURPHY.
29-3l School Township Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
GOOD FOR CLEVELAND

Mr.. Cleveland's nomination of
Senator White for the Associate
Justiceship adds cogency to the
'proverb that genius is nothing but
concentrated common sense. He
has repaid the senators who rejected
Hornblower and Peckham with a
graceful compliment to their own
body. Democrats who have attri-
buted to him the fault OF being ab-
sorbed in New York politics are
disarmed by the frank readiness
with which he has left the list of
New York eligibles to confer the
coveted honor upon a born and
bred southerner. In this appoint
ment he has displayed capacity to
perceive great qualities and dis
position to admire them. He has
forever swept away the insinu-
alton, necessarily breathed before
by republican mercenaries, that he
is prejudiced against the Catholic
or any other form of Christianity
different from his own. Mr.. .Cleve-
land has been statesman of convic-
ton. Adherence to what he has
believed to be right is 80 clearly an
unchangeable feature of bis char
acter that his detractors have seen
in it the opport, nifty to call him
narrowly stubborn. This appoint
ment sheds light npon that quality
and shows him to be magnanimous
in conception and general in action
shows that he is not actuated by
mere willfulness when he steadily
battles for an object in the range of
his duty. Senators must now seek
for causes of quarrel if they con-
tinue contest of mere opposition
to the President The appoint
ment does not-no appointment
could-affect the issues of ]egisla-
ton upon which men may honestly
disagree. But it does lay upon
every democratic senator a plain
obligation to assist in making the
Cleveland administration success.
The President has extended the
substantial and distinguished tribute
to the senate, to the south, to the
highest ideals of the bar, to religious
liberality and to genuine civil SER
vice reform. In its party meaning
the appointment is an admonition
that divisions should cease and men
should be chosen to strengthen the
party instead of to accouter the
political households of leaders.
Few single acts have ever so COM
pletely cleared the way to cordial
corporations fora party's success.
1t is an opportunity for what demo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
Gratis most desire. Now may we
not see all the splendid abilities of
our leaders united in the one pnr-
pose of Democratic supremacy?
THE RECORD OF THE q. o. r.
Brought Down te Date By Ono Of
Its Strong Admirers

1tO StGVhW HAMhaIcEo Ip
81 favor the republican party,
believe it is [was?] the party Of pro-
gress, reform and pure patriotic
principles. It saved the Union,
freed and enfranchised the slave,
purified the channels of government,
restored national credit fall previous
to ls7o], paid a vast portion of our
debt [by heavy import duties],
founded the banking and financial
system under which the country has
SO marvellously prospered land then
dangerously tampered with it for
political purposes] rebuilt our shat
tered industries but persisted in
looking upon them as infants after
they had grown to gigantic proper
tious], drove France out Of Mexico,
developed the west perhaps abnorm-
ally, ny huge land grants to rail
roads], inaugurated the homestead
system, provided for invalid soldiers
and sailors at first properly, but
lately for political ends most lavishl.y
and foolishly), started our new navy
wiped ont polygamy, I'm Utah), and
killed the lottery Gn Louisiana, but
for the sake of the pacific vote pas
sed the infamous Geary bill, and
thus imperiled the lives of our mis-
sionaries in China. 1t is the
party Of the intelligent, honest and
industrious classes (led around by
the scheming politicians). It's the
true advocate of civil service reform
(?) ballot reform (??), and temper
ance (???). 1t stands today square
lv opposed to the liquor and gamb-
ling (even going SO far as to use its
machinery in their aid, and working
up the beer trade in South America
through it's own consular officers},
and pledged to a vigorous foreign
policy (Jingoism?), to the restora-
ton Of our shipping interests (by
doubtful, certainly not natural,
methods), the protection Of the
home labor (as its politicians under
stand the question:, the maintenance
of the purity Of the ballot. largely
a political cry now], and the honest
bipartisan (?), and efficient admin
istration Of every department of the
government (all party platforms
pledge this to us). lis: the party
of the people. Pray mayn't the
democratic party be anything? we
supposed it had slnch on this
claim 1t ruled the nation wisely
for 80 years will compromise on.
the first half of that number, and
made it. prosperous at home and
respected abroad by those who did
not have business relations with us
and the recent "change" and. con-
trast are its ample justification,
T condemnation? being the effect of
huge dose Of political calomel
with salvation found necessary to
recover us from the projection and
silver diseases ].-Endeavor, New
York Voice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
WHY BUY HORSES?

Why buy horses that are shipped in
when you can purchase horses that
are acclimatized from the undersigned
on easy terms Choice best two out OF
five. G. e. SHoRTRIDGE.
Daniels post-otlicc, N. Oak. 1881
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
The appearance Of spring
weather seems to bring better
times.
times.

Bill Nye, the gifted humorist,
is in danger of death of heart fail
ure. It is to be hoped that he will
survive. Such man, who en-
deavors to drive some Of the gloom
out Of the world, cannot live too
long.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
Communicated.


1 must crave space in your valuable
paper, as last week there was an evil
report circulated all over the county
that was frozen to death. saw my
self short epistle in the Minneapolis
Journal of the Goth inst, stating the
above as facts. which 1 will hold re-
sponsible for printing the first false
report. When the truth comes out it
is very likely that it was one of my
dearly beloved neighbors around Mazda
that started the false report. However
the malicious vibrate had better take
this pill to himself:
The fine tlout and the sneer, sir. the taunt az d
Are ali Weapons you use with the skill of
And when scratched by another you cry like
What can onlookers do as they listen but
You can scold like tishwife. so, remember,
And take one decent meal of your own 'lib'rar
Should you feel yourself poisoned in future
from shame
You're at home i'll abuse in assault and in
Quite as much as the fish are at homo in the
water
And you surely don't dream that the sea you
Was created for no shark or dog fish but
you
Ny motto, "On,nta oincit la6or.-I
never gave the least grounds for this
evil report to start. The last time [
was at Langdon was on the 9th day
of January, andI was never away all
these weeks from my farmstead, ex-
cept one fine afternoon, when visited
G.. McGregor; SO it is plainly seen that
the person that started it meant it as
a cutting offense.
Ql M. BLAIR,
Mazda, February 26th 1894.
Three days is avery short time in
which to cure bad case of rheuma-
tism; but it can be done, if the proper
treatment is adopted, as will be seen
by the following from James, Lambert
of New Brunswick, Ills: "I was badly
afflicted with rheumatism in the hips
and legs, when I bought bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t cured
me in three days, 1 am all right to-day;
and would insist on every one who is
afflicted with that terrible disease to
tn nse Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
get WE'LL" so cent bottles for sale by
Nick McGruer Langdon n. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
Many North Dakota farmers
will try flax this year.

Cavalier is the most fertile and
best all around county in North
Dakota.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-10
Bimetallism Coming.

Washington, D. g., Feb. 27-Sen-
ator Allison, who was a delegate to
the International Monetary Confer
ence at Brussels in 1892, was shown
the Associated Press dispatch from
London regarding the attention which
Emperor William of Germany is Civ
ing to bimetallism. He said: "Em-
peror William, if he is doing that, is
showing himself a man of sense. The
matter is becoming very important in
Germany, and already commission
is investigating the subject. Things
are working very well for the restora-
ton of silver. The bimetallic league
in England is growing stronger every
dav."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-10

stantly being reduced, through abra-
sion and loss, and, that there is not
any reasonable prospect of a future
production of gold more than sufi-
cient to supply the arts, the money
powers shall continue to resist the
restoration of the automatic system,
and to insist that the volume of mon
ey of ultimate payment shall be re-
duced to the narrow basis of existing
gold, an effort must be made to secure
a mora scientific money system, which
would dispense with the use of the
precious metals altogether.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-10
The Preachers Heard From.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 27,
1894. At the Presbyterian Ministe-
rial Associations meeting yesterday
at Philadelphia, Rev. J. Gray Bolton
and Rev. DR.. J. A. Warden presented
resolution memorializing the United
States Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, and vigorously protesting
against the admission of Utah into
the Union as State, on both politi-
cal and patriotic grounds. 1t sets
forth that Mormonism is not such a
system of religion as one of politics,
and that the practice of polygamy
cannot be made to harmonize with the
Constitution. The resolution was
unanimously adopted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-10
The Lilly Was Drunk j..

Washington, D. c., Feb. 81
Decidedly the most racy chapter in
the bulky volume of Hawaiian testi-
mony is Lieutenant Lucien Young's
description of the last days of the
monarchy. Lieutenant Young was
an officer of the "Boston," and at
tended the closing ceremonies of the
Hawaiian Parliament in his official
capacity at the request of Captain
Wiltse. Lieutenant Young's des-
cription of the scene is picturesque in
the extreme. He said: 'I was shown
the seat assigned me in the Legislative
Hall, little to the left and in front
of the rostrum, where the Speaker
used to sit, and which the Queen used
when she read her proclamation.
81 believe it was about the funniest
affair ever saw in my life-a circus.
The Queen looked at me rather saw
agely, and did not return my salutation
with any cordiality at all. I noticed
that she acted in peculiar way. First
when she was reading her proclama-
ton, I thought she had little stage
fright, but in the reception room I
saw that she was under the influence
of stimulants, in fact, drunk. There
is no question in my mind about it at
ALL"