davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-29

THE strike in Brooklyn will soon be his
tory. And what are the results ? The city
and county have been put to an expense
Of sl5 600 a day for the maintenance of the
militia; tse strikers have spent all the
money in their treasury and great deal
that was in the treasury of other labor or
ganizations; the court proceedings now
begun will give them no relief that they
might not have secured without this up
heaval the companies have been put to a
heavy expense in the loss OF business and
destruction of property. Worst of all,
lives have been sacrificed and the breach
widened between Labor and Capital.
There is nothing in these results that is
the least creditable to the street ailway
companies or their employees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-29
Merioo wa Nhf Arbltrnte..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 - The United
States has exhausted all proper means Of
preventing n hostile collision between
Mexico and Guatemala, and the two
countries must settle their dispute with
out further restraint exercised by United
States Secretary Gresham's telegram to
the Mexican government has met with a
very flattering reply from the Mexican
government, but in substance it holds
that the difficulty with Guatemala is one
that will not admit of arbitration. The
inference is that Guatemala must either
promptly submit to Mexico's terms or
fpht
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-29

THE dismissal of the suit instituted by
Mr.. John G. Moore to restrain the collec.
tion Of the Income tax was neither unex
pected nor important The real and final
authority on this subject is the United
States Supreme Court, and Judge
Hagner's decision is simply an incident
to the progress of Mr.. Moore's suit to that
tribunal. When she highest court in the
land has pronounced its Judgment, the
legality of the Income tax may wear a
totally different aspect Judge Hagner
does not touch the moral and economic
features of this Populistic impost. He
limits himself to the constitutional OBJ,
jections raised against it, on all of which
he rules against the plaintiff His reason
ing on these points is sigually lame aud
inconolusive, particularly when it is re.
membered that many of the most eminent
lawyers, economists and statesmen of the
country directly challenge the constitu-
tiouaity Of the Income tax. II viii re-
quire more than this by-7erdiot to con-
vino, the people tn At an exaction so allen
in spirit md discriminating in letter is in
accord with a fundamental law which
guarantees equality of rights and privi.
legs The ultimate outcome of the
present suit, however, should not alter the
purpose Of the Republican party to repeal
the Income tax at the earliest opportunity.
The fact that l Nv is constitutional does
not affect its ethical character. The
Fug tive Slave law was none the less in.
famous for having the sanction of the
judiciary. The Income tax must not be
permitted 20 stain the nations statute
books single day longer than is nee
sssary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-29
n p AIDING
+, afff pN4N s,vcTFve
IN EFFEoT NO RMBER 10. leg4.

IN EFFECT NO RMBER l9. 1894,
Trains leave Shenandoah as followsi
For New York via Philadelphia, W. ek asyE,
:l09, 525 7.2O, an, 1879 2.55 5.55 pm. seudey
week days, 525,7 90 Z. M, 232, 2.55 2. m.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week dayF,
10, 525, 100, q. M, 1892 2.55, b55 p. m. Sur
For Pottsvine, week days, 2.lO, 7.2O, a. M,
2;S2, 255 5.55 p. m, Sunday, sl0 .. NJ.
no. b25, 7.20, 3. M, 1882, s55, b.55 p. m. SUM
sc For WiIiismsport sunbury and LewisburE,
Teek days, 325 ll.SO .. M, l.S5, 7.2O p. M,
For MshSnoy Plane, week days, 2lO, asb, B.sE.
i20, i130 q. M, 1882, 1.S5, 255, $50, 7,20, 85
For Ashland and shsmoEin, week days, 8.gE,
L20, l1.SO 3. m, 1.s5, 7.2O, 9.sb p. M. Sunday,
is5 q. N.
8. h o. K. R., through trains leave Reading
Terminal Philadelphia. (P & r. 4. RI 1T 2B
2s M a4s az R n m NJ suRSsg RGGitiS9sl S2s
{ air 3 from Path and chestnut streets station,
week days, l.45, 5.4l, s.23p m. Sundays, 1885,
'-' = TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via PbiadelpEla, week a. "
i.C0 a. n, 80 4.OO, 7SO p. M, i2.lb night. su
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, weekday
so, BIG a. m, 1.l0, $50 p. N.
Leave Philadelphie, Reading Terminal
%02, l1.S0 p. m. Sunday, 1850 p. M.
Leave Reading, week days, So 7l0, 1900, !! s.
4. n, 5.55, 757 p n Sunday, i.25, &. n
Leave POttsville, week days, 2.85, 7.40 &. 10
| u 90, 6,12 p. n Sunday, 225 q. m.
Leave TamaQua, week days, SIS, $50, II % i
n, 100 7.15, 9.2a p. n. Sunday, 3.ls =. M.
Leave MahGnoy City, week dAys, 845, e.aIs
ll.47 a. m, Isl, TS9 9.54 p. M. Sunday, 3.45
.. no.
Leave Mahsnoy Plane, week Gays, 2.4g, 4 CO.
$50, 9.37, 11.59 a. M 1888, 206, $40 e26759 10 ~
| D. m. Sunday, 2.40, 400 q. m,
Leave Willismsport, week days 7.42, 1910,
a. n, 3.S5, 11.l5p NJ. Sunday, Ills p N.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
| and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week-Days-Express 9.0O, a. m, 400, 400,
400 p. m. Accommodation, 500 q. M. 5,45
| p m.
sunday-Express. 500, 1000 a. m. Accom-
| mediation, SEQ a. m. ana 4.30 p. m.
| Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
| Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
| Week-Deys-EXpress, 735, 900 a. m. ana
400 ard $50 p. IN. Accom- M odation, s.l5 a. ms
and 432 p. m.
SUNDAY -Exr ress, 400 78O p. m. AccOmmo
datton, lis a. m, and Is p. m.
PerlOr cars on all express trains.
o. g. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. .-Akt.
| .PhnadelphiA 2 q,
la. sWEIGARD, Gen. Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-29

TRENTON, Jan. 29.-The New Jersey SEN
ate, in executive session last night, unani-
mously confirmed Governor Werts' nomi-
nations Of Supreme Court Justice Garri-
son and State School superintendent Ad-
Olson b. Poland, to succeed themselves.
The governor senJ in no nomination of a
suscessor to the late Justice Abbott. The
senate unanimously passed Assemblyman
Coddings house concurrent resolution
fayoSng an amendment TO the state con
stitution prohibiting gambling. Among
the bills introduced was one which takes
one assamblymaD away from Hunterdon
and gives it to Camden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-29

THE impending collapse of the sugar
Industry of Louisiana is one of the most
singular results of the incompetency of
Democratic tariff makers. A year ago
the planters were ordering new plants for
their factories, entering into contracts for
deliveries of cane in the grinding season,
and counting with confidence upon the
payment of bounties under existing laws.
The bounty law was repealed in August,
they have been making sugar at loss
during the last two months, and with s12,.
600 600 withheld which they expected tj
receive from the government, they cannot
pay their debts and are on the verge OF
bankruptcy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Mary Anderson is
very i'll at Brighton, England, according
TO "a letter received from that place by Ru-
dolph, of the Casino. The letter says that
she is being wheeled up and down the
promenade in bath chair. All the sylph
like indications Of her once pretty figure
and the somewhat ETHEREAL face have gone,
and i'm place of this we have matronly
woman with plump dairy maids cheeks.
She is followed about by Navarro, who
looks haggard
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-29
An industrial movement Of consider,

An industrial movement Of consider
able Importance has been in progress for
the past ten years under the surface. 1t
now begins to be plainly manifest. 1t
is the shifting of the manufacture of
cotton goods from the north to the south.
The New England cotton manufacturers
themselves are opening mills in the cot.
ton states. Other things being equal,
manufactured goods can always be made
best and cheapest in localities nearest
where the raw material is produced.
The coarser grades of cotton have been
made in the south for some years more
oheaply than they could be turned out
in the north. With the mild climate,
abundant fuel and cheap labor Of the cot
ton states there is promise of an era Of
wonderful prosperity to those states.
1t is not likely, though, that the cotton
mills Of Naw England will be obliged to
shut down i'm consequence
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-29
FnvorInr Cnnndlnn rederntion.

ST. JOINS, N f., Jan. 29,-It is an
nounced that the present cabinet win be
reconstructed this week preparatory to
consideration of the question of the CON
federation of the colony with the domin-
ion of Canada. Sir William Whiteway,
whose political disabilities have been re
moved, will become prime minister, the
position formerly held by him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-29

The London Chronicle says; 1--WE
would willingly give good British states
man for one Abe Lincoln" Indeed, IT
could well afford to give two or three.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-29
An EniseonaI ArohbIshop for washlngton

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-Brom information
gained here from high social circles it APP
pears TO be probability that the Episco-
pal church will have an archbishop at
Washington before long, The commission
on the revision Of the constitution and
canons will consider at its coming meet
ing in New York Feb. a proposition to
set aside the city Of Washington as the see
of the archbishop. According to the ex-
isting law of the church the first arch
bishop would be Rev. John Williams,
bishop of Connecticut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-29

THERE is loud protest from Chicago
against the rule that woman's height
should be six times the length of her
foot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-29
Herald
TUESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1895.

A LITTLE harmony just now will cover
a multitude of political mistakes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-29
EVENING HERALD
publIshed daIly, eEcept sunday By

Eupllbhou uhllyi bACbpb Sunuty py
aERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publication ONCE and mechanical department,
North Market Street.
The Herald Is delivered in Shenandoah sno
surrounding towns for Six Gents
aWeek, payable to the carriers. BY mail, Three
Dollars year or Twenty-Five cents per month
IN advance
Advertisements charged according to spact
and position. The publishers reserve the righi
70 change the position Of advertisements when
ayer the publication Of news requires It. Tn
right is also reserved to reject any advertise
Hent, whether paid for or not that the pui
ishers may deem improper. Advertising ratt
made known upon application.
Entered at the post once at Shenandoah Pa.
Sc second Gloss mail matter
THE EVENING HBRALD,
Shenandoah, Penna
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-29
Full Text Of President Cleve-
lands Special Message.
A BIG BOND ISSUE FAVORED
The President Urges the Necessity
for NOn-Partisan Action.
DANGER TO THE NATIONS CREDIT

The Present Plan of Issuing Bonds Not
Needs-The Delay of Congress in Enact
ing satisfactory Financial Legislation
Dangerous to the Nations Progress.
Burdened with a Load of Interest.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15
Cine 8amilientraedoie.

ueber ben @elbitmorb, ben Der
@befar3t bes Offciert04terz Snitttuts
in 6ernals Bel Mien, @tabsar3t Dr.
Strong Mammel, nod benz bereits oe<
melbeten Gnbe ieiner @attin unb 1ets
nes ein3igen Rinbes beriibte, brinse11
bic Diterrei9H@er @ldtter fpaltenlanz
qe 8eri@k. Den S9ilberungen ieiel,
folgenbe Gin3elbeiten tntnomme11: Dte
Gattin bes Mr3tes, cine rei5enbe, lie
benstpirbtse Gruu, FDBte ibrem God:
terden, ber 10iabrtgen Wtar9arete, et<
ne GpantaltlD1u lung Elm unb nahm bunln
5elbft bas @ift; fur3 borber bate lie
einen 3ettel gei@rieben, Der bic Worte
entbielf, baB lie aus Tur4t por Dem
MabnIinn ben Sob geiu4t uno oab
lie bon tbrem tleinen @ngel i'd. r1tat
Bale trenne,n t0nner. Die @be, bte Dr.
Slammed uab feline @attin. eine Sod
ter bes @ofturi4ners Wopalenst9,
einqingen, mar bic ar0nung elmer autz
ri&figen, inniaen @eisung. bic betoe
fit chamber begten. '@iebe1 oole
Sabre ,partete Grdulein Wopa(enst9
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

lie fort, neil fie feline baben. Wer teis
ne Rinber bat. Der p~erliert bas
9eimatbgefibl, i'd iebe es pobl Elm,
8aber. Mber fcnen mir es benr Be-
tannt MAIDEN. bab iie tpieber beiraz
then fDnnen?"
Wir miiTen ibne,1 Elm gutes 9ei=
fpiel seben, miFen felber beiratben,"
metnte Der 8aber.
.aber bu bift ia i&on perbeiratbet,
@aber!"
yMber bu Bit es nod nt9t, pfarr>
berr ! - ga ni9ts fir UNCUT. gs
1T i4on re9t 10. Sd min ibrisens
bod ben Mnfang MAIDEN laTen. -
W1ein Sobn, Der Gran3le, 1T in boriz
ger Mo4e Metiter %9etporben. Dem se=
fGqt lett elmer Weile f4on unb sana
beinai4 bas RogelbimszM oible. Wil
f4auen, baB CT mid nm G%rluubnib
fraet unb MIDI nidt LANCE bitten la1z
len. Du tannit file unb ba i'm Bei4tz
itubt etn tpenis nadbetfen, es 1pirt
fdon pieber seben nit Der 9ilfe Got
tes."
so baben lie ii@ berabrebet. 90
sab es mad langem uieber einmal
etne 9o@5eit gu @ursl. Der 8rdu=
tigam Gran3le Tub ale 8uben, BIZ
8raut Mpble Tub ale Dirnblein baau
Elm. Die allermeiiten finb getom.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

in Nertrauen auf bic Grfiuuna beS
@el0bntHes, bas Der iunse Mrat ibr
sema@t unb bas Ct aud, nadbem Ct
Regiments r3t setuorben mar, iofort
einlDite. Or. Rammel. mar elm febr
e%rniter. tii@tiser Mann, Der cine bar<
te Susenb perlebt bate. Gr mar btr
Sobn zines armen Miener S4ubmas
4ers. Tam in bas Sofepbinum. tpurbe
enbli4 Mrat .unb ma4te als MilitGr<
Wrat bic occupation in 8osnien NIT.
Das Gbegliid mar tein pGllig un9e<
triibtes, f4ulb bieran mar bic Ners
f4Kbenbeit Der Gbaratteranlase bei
Mann unb Grau. Niht als Of VI.
Rammel es an 6iiriorge unb Grgeben>
belt sesen feline SGrau iemals Bate ftbz
len laTen; ALIEN CT mar cine peffi>
miitifde. etpas barI9e Natur. lie bo>
seeen Elm iiberaus empfinbfames. aar>
tes Weien, bas isbes Wort, aud tpenr,
es gut CEMENT mar. Bis in bic inner>
tie @eele traf unb Biz our Graltatton
aufreete. Dabei mar lie aud iebr pers
idloFen. sic tonnte in LETTER s3eit
nidt fdlafen unb tlaste, baB lie emit
bas slei9e S4id1al trefen tperbe, tpie
ibre beiben Greunbinnen, bon beneu
cine al, einen Oberz@ tabsarat, bic an
bere at, eine Obers2ieutenant perbet=
ratbet mar unb bic beibe i'm Srren=
bauie enbeten. Sbre Stimmung berz
beFerte fid nur noriibersebenb. INNER
aber perfiel lie rai4 tpieber in ibre
friibere ielbitqudlerif4e Mrt unb be-
sins in bieiem 3uitanbe ben Morb an
ibrem 1D4kr9en unb ben 5elbft<
morb. Sit ienem Sage bate Dr.
Rammel feline Mube. gr tlaste. bab
ibm bic Sage gu lang feien unS bab
er nod faum 10 btel Strait babe, un
rubis f9reiben unb arbeiten gu fDn>
men. Mm 4tterP aulstas fanb bas
Qei9enbesdngnib Der Grau 81. @amz
mel unb Der tleinen Wargarete ftutt.
Dr. Mammei tebrte in betpester @timz
mung bonn Qei4enbegdngnife bein1.
besab fi9 ipdter gu Jreunben, bic fi@
ale Miibe eaben, ibn gu trDften, unb
ionte in ben nd9iten 9agen ieinen
urlaub antreten. Mls 81. Mammel
in bic 6ernalier Rirhe Der Seelen=
meNe fir @attin unb Sohter bei=
pobnte, er1draten feline Greunbe iiber
tas Muslebtn bes StabsIMr3tes. ct
mar blei4 unb aus ieinen Mientn
ipra4 @er3peiFung. Mah Der Mefe
besab Ct fi4 auf ben Griebbof gum
fri59en @rabe 1einer Satin unb sins
banr, in feline Mobnll1a, ND Ct fei=
mem 8urIden unb Dem Dienitmdbhen
bic Q0bne ausbe5ablte. 9ierauf i9lob
Ct iIm in {ein Mrbsits3immer Elm. N!s
er mad 5tpei Stunben nod ni9t aus
ieinem 3immer setommen mar, feel
bies benz Dienftmdb9en uuf; lie elite
our 9biir unb tlopfte, es erfolste jez
bod teine Mnt,port. Nun tpollte fe
bic 9bIre D0fnen. bod bieie mar per=
fperrt. Dos Mdb4en elite gum
1ausbeorser, Der bic 9biir einbriidte
Da fanb man nun 81. Rammel tobi
auf benz Dipan liegen; in Der re4ten
9anb belt Der 9pbte einen s3etttl, be,
in tperiger Morten bic Bite entbielt,
ibn an Der Seite feiner tbearen eie=
Ben gu besraben. @ie bic Mer5te
feftftenten, hatte fid and Or. Mamz
mel nit @Dantalt bergiftet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15
0mmorintthcs.

@osbaftes Sob. Mirtb: -.
Nun, ME paren Der 9err Baron qua
frieben?" Baron: Die prttfe in
Sbrem 9otel iinb pie in einem 6otel
efften Ranees elmer Meltftaot! Wenn
Gifen unb 3tmmer ebenio gut tparen
>pie bort, t0nnte man Sbr 9otel bon
.SSenem ni6t unteri4etben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15
aoNtpteliaes Da@tpersniisen.

Die bemctrntifden S%nftitutione1
unferes Qunbes rdumer unftrer fogez
1annten M~riftotrutit betanntlt4 teine
6erartigen Worre4te etn, nie lie gum
Beifpiel Der 9lbel in europa fir fi4
nod im1ner beanipru9t. Sit iorgt
aber bafiir, llnb ibre Mittel erlau5en
ibr bies, bab lie metit BON itlbit cine
MISUNDERSTANDING ben nnbtren Sterbz
li9en gegeniiber etnntmmt. Mbgeitben
bon ben BON tbr sebilbtten gefenf4aftz
li4en Girfeln, gu benen ttin anberts
Menf4entmb, bas ni9t ben oberen
3ebntaulenb angeb0rt. 3utritt fnbet,
bulbtsen unftre @elbfirften oft AUDI
einem Spprt, Der, edit ameritunii4,
in iJotge feinep Roit1pttlistett ibnen
naturaemGb bic G%rtluiipitdt 5i4ert.
Mir meiner bic @enobnbeit mandbsr
unferer Miniondre unb Multimillio<
nGre, aus eigentn Mttteln cine @erz
gniigungsDa4t gu u%nterbaIten.
Miuiam &. @anberbilts @ergniiz
qunqspadt ,@aliant" befnbet fi6
6as gar3e Sabr burd i'm Dienit. Die
ftdnbi9e Bemannung Der DaAt beitebt
aus 81 RDpftn. bic insgeiammt elm
Monatsaebalt bon $2100 be3ieben.
On Roblen tperben auf benz Jabr5eu@
qe TIM Durdi4mitt pro Monat $50
Sonnen Inn Mertbe BON $1,000 perz
brau9t. Die 8etDitigung Der @4iHs<
mannf9aft allein toitet @anberbtlt
$1,000 in Monat. @ier3u tommen nod
bic Musgaben fir bic @dite, BON be.
men fi@ burdi4nittlt@ immer flint
bis feds gu glei4er 3eit auf benz
GabrSelg btfinben unb beren @aurmen
gum DeFert f9on etpas anberes perz
langt als 8eefitetp unb YFaumer>
pubbing,
ST 8anberbilt nit ietntm Sttretdr
uuein an 8orb Der r9uliant" 10 bat
Der Rii9en4ef tdglt@ breimal Elm
ppulentes Menl1 gu beretten, abge1e>
ben bon benz fpdten Souper, ben per<
f4iebenen 1un1es unb ben HE Ser
bauura bd1rbernben t1itlinen Sc
trGrfen antiprobibitipen gbaratters.
mea1 9ebt tpobl ni@t febl, tpenr man
ben Mufnanb, ben bic BON ben Sn>
fafen bes 9interbeds toniumirten
ieltenen @pe:1en unb Gru4tt, bic
Weine unb 2if0re unb bic go Gents<
@iaarren perurfa9en, auf minbtftens
$3.50 pro Sag be3iHert. Sinh aber
biele @Gfte auf ber Da4t, 10 1l0gen
ii4 bic Soften fir bic nnterbaltur19
berfelben auf $500 Big $1,000 per Sag
belaufen. SIN Dur@i@nttt laien tt@
Sic Muslaqen, ,pel@e bur@ bic 8eiuz
der auf Der .@uliant" entiteber, aut
tdgli@ $3.50 bere@nen. Die oas
@4iF betreHenben 3ufaQe tommen
8anberbilt ebenfals nt4t gertng gu
fteben. Die Wa9t ielbit NIT t9rer
Musfattuns toftete 100000. Sb<
gleib iie unter ben GUT 3ett ert1ttrenz
ben ameritaniiden @ergnisungspa@1<
ten bic grDBte 1T, n i@ltnsert tie bod
bebentli4, tpenn lie 14on BON etaem
@turme mittlerer @tdrte iberral4t
ptrb. Inter ben gei@liHenen 9lasz
paaren unb benz feinen porSe1an merz
ben bann betrG4tli@e @erbeerungen
angert9tet. Die Wieoerer iebung be-
fer @erlufte, bic gelegentli4en @epas
raturen nit ben @rforbernine en- BET
Maf4ti4e unb ber Snitanobaltu11e
unb Meubti4uFung Der 2einenoorrd:
tie lafen unter ben Musgabepoiter
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

MIfp barum! .9u fasit, Du
mint Did Der 2unopirtbi@aft nib
men! @aft Du benn Sntere6e oafiir?"
- limb Of! Sd lieb ieit Rur3em bic
ein3tge 9o@ter bes reiditen @robz
srunbbefiBers ber umsegenc ur1erer
StabtH
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

@orii4ti9. rDent Dir nur,
SuFerl geitern bat mir setrdumt,
Du bdtteit 500 Mart seerbt!!" - pa
tperbe i9 audi Did beoenten, alter
Treunb!" - .;Mber bab Du mir feline
S9ulben auf ben 3raum madft!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

Grrat9en. y@tol3 tpie cine
R1nigin - bod reiaenb unb bon Mnz
mutb, DEFENDERS ibre @rib9en baden,
Mrs angetbdn!" - r9err &amerab,
meinen mobl bic @ruben ibres paz
pas?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

Muf benz 2unbe. Na@bar:
vWarum bot benn 0ein tleiner Bru>
oer beute Morgen 10 gequieti4t9"
8ruber: Rapa ma4te ibn quiet
19en, bamit bic Naabarn glauben
iouten, mir bdtten Elm @4tpein ge>
19la4tet."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

Bef@eiben. @ater ber Braut
.(@9uFer): rMaitgeben tann ih nun
leiber meiner So@ter nt9ts ~" BE-
tperber (eilig): rNa, n paar neue
Sttefel fir mid 'meroen bod abfaQen,
Meiiter!!"
Muf Der 9o@3eitsreie.
@atte: v@91nes 2anb, bie1es Spart>
EN-" ~ @attin: v@roBartia, meme
nGdite 6o9aeitsreiie made th tpteoer
bierber!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

MaI1er &eu. Der 9err Mam
perl 1T better; ct gebt gu einem Nr9t
unb bieier perorbnet ibm Elm 9urgels
tpaNer. r@urselmaKer?" meint tlstn<
(aut 6err Mamperl, rtOnnten's fenn
nit a @urgelbier Der arelben?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
THE IRMENTINS.

The United Ministers meeting yester- day resolved That We urge our sena- tors and representatives in. congress to secure the Immediate passage of a res olution by congress, in the name of the people of the United States, pledg- ing the unreserved sympathy and sup port of this country to England in any decisive action which England may take to put Instant stop to the awful trag- edy now being enacted before the eyes of the Christian world in Armenia" '" It also took steps to bring this action 10 the attention of congress and to give practical aid to the movement already on foot to relieve the suffecings of the Armenians, And the New York Bap- list ministers meeting yesterday re- solved "That we regard the Turkish massacre of Armenlans as a very much more urgent subject for investigation by this government than the disputed boundary lines of Venezuela"
 So far, so good. Now if congress will act promptly and decisiveIy in this mat ter the country will feel better and be better. They say it is crime to hint at war with England. What is it for Christian nation, to keep still and look calmly on while such crime as that of Turkey is being perpetated?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
SOME PROMINENT CITIZENS.

Oh, what a wicked place Chicago isl And oh, how deficient in real public spirit and good citizenship are many of the prominent citizens of the place! Just read what Mayor Swift said about them at a banquet Saturday evening: Who is it that comes into the Common Council and asks for such privileges? Who is it who are accused of offering bribes for such franchises? It is the same ones--the prominent citizens. I tell you these questions come home. Talk about anarchy; talk about breed ing the spirit of communism! What does it more than the representative citizens of Chicago? Your high-toned business men, your patriotic men, your prominent citizens of Chicago, are the men who knock at the door of the Coun- cil and ask for illegal franchises. It is not the common people. Who bribes the Common Council? It is not men in the common walks of life. It is men in your own walks of life, sitting by your firesides at your clubs. Is t men in the common walks of life who demand bribes and who receive bribes from the hands of the legislative bodies or the Common Council? No. It is your rep resentative citizens, your capitalists, your business men. Who is responsible for the condition of affairs in the city of Chicago? Your representative busi- ness men. If an assessor grows rich while in office, with whom does he di vide? Not with the common people. He divides with the man who tempts him to make low assessment; not the man who has the humble little house, but the capitalist and the business man. These are plain words. but they are true.
 Well, well, we'll Who ever heard the like? Can it be that the good citizens of Chicago are so bad? r. they are they must be the only good citizens in the