davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19

Ote bereits an anberen Ste1en %unierer
beuti9en Drummer erpdbnte g IN Oortsr
Spnntagsfpton n, nel9e nit 9ulfe
Der polt3et 5ablret@e @irtbsperbaftungen
be1beifiibrte, geberOete ii9 nod am Qbenb
bes Sonntags 10 auffdatg, bab an ibrer
8erriidtbett nt4t 81 3~petfeln tpar. Wtan
bra9te ie baber am Montag boris golt5etz
geri9t. 9ter er5dblte iie, bab fte Wfitglleo
3ablrei9er religiDier @efelf 6aften let, bod
bermo9te iie bic Norefen Derlelben t6enlo
penig onaugeben, tpis ibre etgene Wob@
nunegabrefe. @nbli9 b%ebduptete tie, tbr
ri6tiger gtame 1aute SGorence 8augbtalfi
uno ibr @atte Iei Dor feds MOnaten burG
einen InfaQ auf Der 8ortdOtz8ab 1m's
2ehen gefommen, Nls Der &i9ter tie in
cir 3immer fiibren lteB, purbe ie tobfu9tig.
MaH bru9te fie fpdter in elmer &mbulana
nad) benz Srrenz4fpl bes geaeDue@9OlPI7
tals.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19
os,ar cine Metamnrpbnfe.

@iner Der f9Gimmten. aller Sruits, be1
@bistpzSruft, 1T bur9 bic @ntf9eibunq
bes Staatsobergert6ts bon Sainots mil
einem S4Iuge 3ertriimmert porben.
Wte ieber onbere Sruit, bate aud bteier
ur1priingli4 ben 3tped, bic berf3tebener
8rennersien unter etnen 9ut gu bringen, Die
Gonfurrena aus Dem Wege gu rGumen, bic
@eiGGftsausldgen gu bereinfa6en uno Dor
Q(Qem bic probuftion nit benz @Onfum in
Ginflang gu %bringen, reip. bic @r5sugnnq
su bef8rGnten, tpenn Der Martt iiberfiiai
mar, ober bic 8rsnnereten gun DoGIen @apaz
3itdt un3uftrengen, penn es bic l1mftdnbe
er6eiTbten. 9dB Der SruIt fomtt audi ben
8reis bes 06isfp btfttrte, alfo ge9en bas
in Der 8erfafTung ausgdpro4ene Prtn3ip
Der freien gonfurrena beritieB, TT ibm i9on
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19

@s mar befanntGi9 Der friibere prenBtiae
NrtiaeriezO ffiaier unb &riegsi4nlprotenrr
&0rner, pel9er Die Sruppen Oes groBen
rcon1titutionellen Mufftanbes" in Ghtle
f6ulte unb gum Siege fiibrte. Segentpartt9
befinbet fi9 biefer bebeutenbe Wfann als 3t>
lenif9er @eneral uuf elmer l1rlaubsre!1e IN
OeutI9lanb, unb er erfiilt 3uglei4 ben N1!,
trag Der 9ilenif6en &%egierung, stlpa oretBtg
Sfft3tere dn3umer@
ben, bic nit @rlaubniB tbrer btshertgen
&riegsberren in's 4iIentf4e 0eer etntreten
Ipaen. Scum mar bteie 4ufgabs &Drner'5
brauBen befannt geporber, 10 nteloete!1 lif
BEL i6m mebr als 3Deibunoert Offi5iere Oes
beutfden Seeres, Die ben rei9li9eren 9tlsrt7
f9en SoI6 benz beuti6en nurateben tpuroen'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19

@rprGfbent Benjamin. 9arriDn
purte als Der BETTE 4bbotat Snbtana's bon
ben @egnern bes b~ortigen Nt4p1onz
.8efebes, bes %trengen neuerl @irtbsgez
febes, eingelaben, Die 4nfe9tung belIelben
bOr ben @eri6ten 81 ibernebmen. Sb9leib
ibaa glei9 fir ben Nnfang 3e6ntauieno 0ols
lars als 9onorar geboten tpuroen, le6nte er
ben &uftrag bDfli9 ab. DAB er ii9 babel
in 2Obpreifungen ienes @eieBes ergangen
babe, f9eint cine b0Gig leere Grbt9tung gu
fem. Oenn eben neil er bies ni9t gethan
BAT, ptrb er bon Semperen3lern in Snoiond
auf llnfldtbtgfte gel9mdbt; uno aud oes=
balb, neil er in feinem 9aufe in Srtbtandpoz
1ts geiittge @etrdnfe baltic unb ielbft 0apOn
trinte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19
ga bic Midp1fpn Silt Su1ia

9a bic @i6o1fon Sill Subia=
iebt in 8raft tritt, 70 o%rgantficen
fi9 Die Semperenaler unb @pnntugsfanati=
fer in unferem Na9bar1taate, Inn fir itrenge
0ur9fibrung biefes Gefebes gu iorgsn
SSn Serre 9aute traten elmer fpl9en q :
3o1pn : 2tga aud atpet nGlerfs" Bel
pel9e angefebene Ste1ungen in %faufmGnni=
f6en 9ef4dften einnabmen, bod ibre Yrtn=
Sipdle gaben ibnen barauf ben 2aufpaB, neil
tie bic &unb16aft Der 2iberalen ni9t ber=
liere1 tpolen. I'm tiinftig 1ol9es rl1n9liid"
sn berbiiten, bat bic 2isa in @bansptae Cir
tulare ausgefanbt, portn gefagt tit, nbat
bic Namen FOLDER Mttglteber, Die ni6t Dfz
fentli9 nit Der 8epegung tbentificirt feir
Doaen, ltreng gebeim gebalten tperben fol-
len" Nlfo aud in ben 8eSiebungen inter
biefer frommen Sugenbbluthen SalI 96eit.
Seu9slei uub @erfelung!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19

&arnpfb's Ga9folger, Graf SOGu6oipsfp,
bat bor ben g%emeinfamen Oelegationsn Der
9oppelmonar6te Die NIT Spannung ertparz
tete @rtlGrung iiber feline POlitif abgegeben.
9iefelbe tpirb in Oeutl9lanb nnb Staliea
febr befrtebtgen, ba er beriprt9t am 9rstz
bun6e feftaubalten, neil er BARN Die bette
@epd6r fir Die @rbaltung beg europdiI4e:1
Sriebens unb Der SreunOf3aft Der eurDpdt@
f6en MG06te un~tereinanber 1te6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19

@bcagoer Sabrifen unb @eperfe er5eugen
idbrlt9 Wdaren i'm Mert6e bon ungefG5r
$6O0,O00,O0O 0a Der 9aupttbeil bieler
unge6euren Summe auf &rbeitslohne
tommt, 10 fam man bana@ beurtbeilen,
pte 1ebr 6anbel unb WanOeG bon Der proz
Iperttdt Der Sabrifen ~obbdngen. @9!co3o
TT Die ~apeitgr0Bte SabritsftaDt @meritas
unb es itnb ale Nusii9ten o%orbanoen, oaB
ite iiber fur5 pber lang bic erite 1etn ptrO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19

@enerul &Drner bat fomtt cine groBe Musz
pabl. 9o4 Die @rOBe Der &uspabl benefit,
tpie miBli9 fir ben ni9t BON 0dufe aus be-
g~iiterten Sffi5ier in 0euti3lanb Die oortiz
gen SplbperbdltnifIe 1inb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19

fo1ten ie1bit bereinbringen, ii6 erfiiIt. lin
10 mebr eriheint es angebrddt, cine argez
| meKene Srtit our @rprpbung gu gemGbrea.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19
Qn5ei9en.

cNaS Smrmett i'm &auIe. Setbesnbun9en CUR fDr-
- berung unb @rbaltung Der SeiunoBetI fir Sung
l1b alt in fortlonfeIoer 8eibenrOlge oor 8eertpeIo luD
tafeln. BretS %gebunoen $L00. Yorto 10c.
KoeIiing a. KIanpenoach,
9euti6e 8u6bonoIun9, 1O2 &anbOlpbsStr., gbtcago.
C9uo3 @eret, S1neiber, ptrb 9eIuGbt bon ieinent
~ 9ru6er Sbomas. Ser Seiufte fOa Dor Is Sabren
bon gtep Orleans nab Chicago gefommen Ietm unb uu=
ter benz 9tonlen 8erltner befqnnt, on @Ipbouru Nbenle
tpobnert. Srgeub pelbe Nusfunfteiber %6enielben bite
5t aoreiiiren: Sbomas Seref, Calumet, Spu9bton 50.
Mttd. 14lnlt, liz, 1tuD
Sbtfarm. Gru1tfarm 81 p%erfaufert. 40 @der
Sraubenft6de, @ebduli9fetten, Nt6beI unb Stod bint9
lpe9eu &rantbett al DertaufeH. GigeHtbimer, @bloro
9aer, Sruita, WeIa Co., Col 1~9iut2tpD
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
4 Fearful summary.

KANSAS CITY, July S.-Reports of
storms during the past three days show
that the entire eastern watershed of the
Rocky mountains TO the Nebraska Iowa
lines and to Texas was swept Friday
night by a severe gale. Fields OF grain
that promised the most bountiiul yield
il many years were swept bare of vege-
tation. Seas OF rain we're abetted in the
work Of destruction by tornadoes. 1t is
too early yet to sum up the loss, but the
total is appalling and those to whom the
angry elements spared life have little
left to sustain it. The stories OF the
storm are so similar that a statistical
summary is all there is left to tell the
tale. The storm focus embraced an area
Of 200 square miles with the southwest
ern corner of Missouri as the center.
The greatest loss Of life is reported from
Winona, Mo, where eleyen corpees have
been found, with as many more persons
misaing. At Baxter Spring, in south
western Kansas, five were drowned and
two at Ottawa, Kans. At VanBuren,
Ark, mother and babe were drowned.
A family of five were encamped on the
banks Of Fish Creek. ]. r. Nothing Of
them or their belongings was found,
except part Of the wagon on pile Of
driftwood. At Thomasvile, Mo, where
the rainfall WAS four inches IN an hour,
live persons were lost.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
In Good Condition,

Sheriff Willis met James Harrison,
manager OF the Home Land and Cattle
company, while on business at Oswego,
Mont, the first part of the week. Mr..
Harrison had just returned from Miles
City, Falion, and other points along
the Northern Pacific road, where his
company had been receiving large ship
ments of young cattle. Mr. Harrison
SAID that on the south side of the river
the range was lever in better condition
The cattle are rolling fat and in prime
condition for the market. 1t WAS also
learned that the company will make its
late shipments over the Great Northern
road.-Glasgow Gazette.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

certain improvements made at the hose
mouse and repairs at the city Jail.
Inc mayor appointed AID Young,
Dunn, Williams, and Holmes a commit
Tee 10 attend the meetings of the board
OF equalization in the interest of the city
in the matter of taxes.
An ordinance relating TO the city
pound and one establishing the grade on
FIRST avenue north were read and passed.
Inc cry engineer was ordered to replace
the sidewalks torn up by Contractor
\ogel at once if it should appear that he
was not going on with his work
Ihe council then adjourned till next
Wednesday night.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

Among the remarkable families of the
past generation was that of the Adamses
Samuel vas one of the most prominent
figures in the Revolution; John and
John Quincy were both presidents of the
Fitted States. besides filing other hon
2Tdb!r stations in the service of their
country, Among the remarkable fami-
Nes Of tnis generation are tor were. for
two Of them have recently died. the
Field brothers Dayid Dudley was
KnOWu wherever there is law and law
yers, uad at nlnet! Ills faculties were as
bright AS III middle life; Stephen } has
been justice Of the nited States eu-
prem court for more than thirty years:
it was the ndomltah!e pluck and energy
Of Cyrus W. that caused the Atlantic
cable 10 he laid in the face OF untold dis
couragements: Henry NJ has been for
many years distinguished divine aud
literary man A third remarkable fam
lily Is railroad one-the Chicago Bur-
lington y Quincy. Chicago. Burlington 4
Northern. burlington IL Missouri River,
burlington IL Western, Burlington &
\ NOrthweetern, Hannibal a. st. Joseph, St
Louis. Keokuk & Northwestern. and
Kansas City, st Joseph e. Council Bluffs,
seven railroads. with more than seven
thousand miles OF track in eleven of the
best western states, atfording an easy
and convenient means of reaching all the
principal towns and cities. For a more
intimate acquaintance with this family,
call on any of it's agents, or address w.
J. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent. ST Paul,
Mimi
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
THE CITY FATHERS

Held IA Session Last Ntght-Peace and
Harmony Prevailed,
The city council meeting Monday night
was quiet one and peace and harmony
seemed to prevail once more. No noml-
nations were made for tie disputed Of
iices and the council confined itself TO
the transaction Gf city business.
Bids were ordered advertised for in
connection with the building Of side
wslks for the coming year. Also for the
removal Of garbage for the coming year.
A petition for street crossing at the
west iine Of Fourth street and Fifth ave
nue. north Was referred.
The committees on fire and ways and
means were given instructions 10 have
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
YOUNG LbCI!INt AR.



Monday L marriage license was
issued to Galen Van C!eave aged D. of
Sand toulee, ana Miss Annie Matheson
OF Chinook, aged IS. The groom is son
Of Moses Nan C-euye Of Sand CouIee,
well known cattleman. and the fair bride
is d daughter OF john Matheson of
Chinook. just why the young couple
should run away 10 get married does not
appear. but at any rate they made a run
away malch Of it. th- bride riding to
haFfe Oh a fleet steed. which she chart.
cred without giving any notice Of her
Intentions. AT ilayTe the young couple
caught the train for Great Falls. A
married sister followed the couple to
Great al!s and asked tie assistance of
tie police IL locating them. but Dis they
hau got out The license early this morn.
ing and lost no time in getting tied
together. she concluded t. make we'd
ding present of her blessing and the
party all departed il happy frame of
mind.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
Attn MPTED BURGLARY
ioiied Because the Proprietor Reads His
horning New ~paper.

Foiied Because the Proprietor Reads His
Morning Newspaper.
An attempt was made Monday night to
burg!ariZe the Cash Grocery Store III the
Realty block, and it would probably have
been successful if the proprietor had not
been an intelligent man who makes a
practice OF reading his morning newspa-
per. The store had been shut up for the
mght and the proprietors were on their
way nome about 10 o'clock. when one
Of them chanCed to think that
he had not read the morning paper
when Was left IN the store aud concluded
10 return ana gct il, As he opened the
Goor A+ sa" strange man beat hasly
retreat through the rear door " hich was
open. An entrance had hec0 gained
through the WlnduW under the sidewalk
'" '"c taeomcA. and 81 into ;hp store.
Inc burglar had just commenced hls
work and had aOno goods piled lp near
'he rear door WHEN he was Disturbed and
tied without his plunder. tie was seen
cutting across the rear lois but no des-
cTIpt'"n could be given Of uln 10y the
The evident moral of the
story Is "subscritc for the morning
taiiy.'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
At 1lilN aukee.

N.LwArKEE. July S.-As result Of
last lights storm the OIL! reliable
means Of quick communication this
morning was BY Iong-dstance telephone.
The Western Unior telegraph wires as
well a. those Ct lie Postal ard Chicago
srd Milwaukee Aucs were rrostra.ad 10
such an extent that Lside from ,ee-
phones the rair, ads we're the trst sub.
stitutee available to move The accumu-
latiol Of commerpie! 0essages and press
dispatches From aaout M. sun.
oay uni. well iuto Mon5a, forenoon
telegraph officials .e-'Ded utterly helr
lass ja stra4g JeL ,ut the con.usiru.
The failure Of the tr..1rai nj.rs lie
tween Mi,oau,;yy .'6 Chicago aecee-.-
tateu the rrau-s..-,.ou Of press matter
~ telephone.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

LAEa ljrHANA. Wis, Jul! S.-.A heavy
storm passed over here Yesterday at 1870.
which urroofe1 buildings and demoral-
izaj shade trees, The hail broke d
large amount Of glass aud ruined corn,
oats and what little truit there WAS. \
steam laurch was chartered just
before fhe storm hy party consisting of
Fa.aer Hogan and H.I=s Hogan Of Har-
ward, lis, a1t It Ian thought to be DIR
Feau2, assis-aat superintendent Of the
tIgin, J'.s~ Insane asylum. wife and
,@i.j Tie boat vas il charge Of john
Peterson, : reliable young man. They
vera caught IL the Storm ana the boat
swaured ald al, Oh board were drowned
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

WEIGH, Va, July S.--United States
Marshal Gardiner, with all his deputies,
is in the Elkhorn coal fields looking after
the Norfolk and Western interests So
far no troops have been ordered out as
no outbreak has been attempted by the
strikers
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
Great Falls, July !, 1895.
Notice of DissOlutiOD.

The copartnership heretofore existing
under the name Of Austin d. Hosg is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All
final settlements adjusted by G. II. Aus
tin. c. II. AUSTIN,
G. u. HOAG.
Cascade. Mont, July l, 1894.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
under the firm title Of Kuhn d. Race has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent All bills due the late firm must be
paid to Emmet X. Race, who will here
after conduct the business and who will
pay all debts due by the late firm.
T.. G. KUHN.
f.. X. RACE.
Great Falls, July !. 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

PrNE BLurF-. July ,.--.A terrific cy-
Clone swept over this cat! and vicinity
al II o'clock last night. All wires are
down and news of the damage. which
musr have been considerable, is not ac-
cessO!e.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-30
CLEVELAND TO EDITORS.

The President Writes Letter to the DEM
Ocratic Newspaper Men OF New York.
New YORK. May 25.-The two days
stay of the democratic editors came to
an end last night when a banquet was
rendered them at Delponico's. Col.
William Brown was toaSt-master. He
introduced John A. Mason, who read
letter from President Cleveland which
expressed regret at his inability to be
present, saying:
''When a campaign is actively on
foot to foccN the free, unlimited and
Independents coinage of silver by the
government at ratio which will add
to our circulation unrestrained mil
lions of so-cal1ed dollars, intrinsica1ly
worth but half the amount they pur-
port to represent, with no provision or
resource to make good any deficiency
in value, and when it is claimed
that such proposition has any re-
lation to the principles of democracy,
it is time for all who may in
the least degree influence demo-
cratic thought to realize the response
bility. Our party is the party of the
people, not because it is drifted hither
and thither by every wave of popular
excitement and misconception, but be-
by the doctrines which underlie it's Or
ganization, it insists that all interests
should be defended in the administra-
ton of the government, without es-
pecial favor or discrimination. Our
party is the party Of the people.
because in its care for the well
fare of all our countrymen it
resists dangerous schemes, born
OF discomfort; advocates by APP
peals to sectional or class prejudices
and reinforced by the insidious acts of
private selfshness and cupidity. Above
all, our party is the party of the peo-
pie, when it recognizes the fact that
sound and absolutely safe money is the
life blood Of our country's strength
and prosperity, and when it teaches
that none of our fellow-citizens, rich
or poor, great or humble, can escape
the consequences of degeneration of
our currency. Democratic care and
conservatism dictate that if there
exist inconvenience and hardship re-
suating from the congestion or imper-
feet distribution of our circulating
medium, d remedy should be applied
which will avoid the disaster that mus t
follow in the trail of silver mono
metalliSm."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-30
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBs.
The Strike Leader Must Go to jail SIS
Months for Contempt.

The Strike Leader Must Go to jail SIS
Months for Contempt.
WASHINGTON. May 2S.-The United
States supreme court to-day denied the
application of Eugene V. Debs and the
other Chicago strike leaders for writ
of habeas corpus and a reversal of the
sentences to Jail by United States
Judge Woods for interfering with in.
terstate commerce and the running OF
the mails last summer. The deci-
sion has deep Importance be-
yond the question of the i'm.
prisonment of the A. r. q. OFF,
GERS, because there is largely involved
the principles of the right of judges
having jurisdiction of large interests
by virtue of receiverships to prevent
labor troubles through the instru-
mentality of injunctions- Nearly one
third of the railway property OF the
United States being in the hands of
receivers appointed by federal courts,
the precedent stablished has wide APP
plication.
July last, when the great railway
strike was threatening. the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe railway receivers
applied to Judge Woods, of the circuit
court for the northern district of Hi.
American Railway union to prevent it
| from melting employees to strike. Judge
Woods signed the order, which was
sweeping one, enjoining the officers
of the union from interfering with the
mails or with interstate comm cree, or
from destroying property, from COM
| polling or inducing the employees of
the road to strike by violence Or in.
| timidation. or from aiding Or abetting
them to do any of these things.
The officers of the union were brought
before Judge Woods for contempt of
| court last December, and President
| Debs was sentenced to six months in
| Jail and Vice President G. w. Howard,
Secretary Sylvester Keliher and Di-
rectors Z. w. Rodgers, James Hogan,
William E. Burns. Roy M. Goodwin
| and Martin j. Elliott for three months
each.
| The decision of the court was read
| by Justice Brewer and was unanimous,
| there being no diss enting opinion. All
| contentious of the government were
sustained. The conclusions of the
| court were that the govern
| ment of the United States had jrris-
| diction over every foot of soil and
over every individual within the bound
| aries of the United States, and, while
it was one of limited powers, it had
sovereignty within those limitations
| It had power to invoke the civil
| courts to remove distractions to inter-
| state commerce and the civil courts
| had the right to enjoin those who
made distractions to such commerce.
The injunction was no bar to criminal
| processes for acts done in violation of
| the injunction. The circuit court hav-
| ing final jurisdiction, its act was not
renewable by the supreme court on a
| petition for a writ of habeas corpus,
| and therefore the writ was denied.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-30
THE ASSEMBLY CLOSES.

Final Proceedings of the Presbyterian
General Council at Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 2S.-The 1O7th
general assembly of the Presby terian
church in the United States of America
adjourned yesterday at the close of the
afternoon session. The last day was
characterized by speed and dispatch.
The proceedings contained nothing
of a sensational character, being con-
fined to routine matters with one or
two exceptions.
It had been expected by some that
action would be taken against DIR.
Briggs by deposition, but such a mo-
ton was not proposed. It had been
whispered about that a deliverance
would be made against the Presby-
terrain league of New York and
against the signers of the peace and
work circular" But wiser counsels
prevailed. The final statement of the
moderator that the church would stand
by the present decisions was received
with applause.
Saratoga. n. Y, was selected as the
next place of meeting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-30
MINERS GIVE UP.
Those IN the Panhandle District Advised
That Their Strike Is Lost.

Those IN the Panhandle District Advised
That Their Strike Is Lost.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 25. = The
miners officials practically gave up
the strike last night and advised the
men to go to work for the 6O-cent rate
if they could get it. In the Panhandle
district a mass meeting was held of
1000 miners. They were divided on
the matter of continuing the strike for
the 69-cent rate and the officers then
told them the strike was lost and that
they had better return to work be-
fore they were forced to sign iron-c1ad
agreements such as were made on the
Wheeling division. AS a result all the
mines within a radius of 10 miles of
Carnegie resumed this morning at the
6O-cent rate. About 8, 900 men are en-
ployed in that district. An attempt
was made TO hold a meeting at Turtle
Creek at the DeArmitt mines, but just
when the meeting got started the
leaders were served with an Injunction
issued a year ago and which has never
been rescinded. The union miners
promptly retired.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-30
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

The calamity shriekers are sing
ing low these booming days.-Boston
Herald.
1t may be put down as fact be-
yond controversy that Mckinley will
never forgive Carnegie. Free
Press.
At the latest reports Gov. Nc
Kinley's position on the silver question
was still that the tariff is not a tax
Louisville Courier-JournaL
Our anti-administration jingoes
are so Infatuated against John Bull be-
cause he evacuated Corinto before
Uncle Sam declared war against him,
that unless Uncle Sam at once declares
war against John Bull for evacuating
Corinto before Uncle Sam declared war
against him our jingoes will promptly
start campaign for the repeal of the
Fourth of July.-Louisyille Courier
Journal.