davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
Confidence of His Friends.

Still the friends of MIR. German expect
him to win. They are chary CT giving;
particulars for their confidence. Certain
things. however. are thought to speak for
themselves. The Senator has made sew
eral trips to New York during the heat of
his battle. and but one construction has
been put upon them. 1t has been assumed
both in New York and Maryland that he
was adding 10 his sinews of war. and that
he was not appealing in vain to his friends
among the big corporations. Their time
had come to help him. and he had come to
give them opportunity to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

HAGERSTOWN MD. STUART INSTITUTE: 18th
year; home school for girls its iealthfnlncss
unsurp. sspd: parents wishing to travel will find
this a most desirable school and home for their
children. Terms moderate Miss MARTHA
DABNF.Y SIT ART. Principal. Miss Stuart Will
meet parties in Washington who may desire a
DersnnaI interview oc.2-.:t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
Art Students League,
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LECrs RES.

A course of twenty five lectures Social
Economies will be delivered lay Hon Carroll
u. Wright. LID. u. \. Commissioner Of Labor.
In the McAIahon Hall of Philosophy commencing
ilonlny, November 4. 1s1l ~ 4:i5 pm. and con-
tinuing successive Mraoa!s tue Sin,- h0ir.
except during the Christmas and EsStc: holidays.
Tickets for the course, admitting two. 81. For
sale 10y the registrar of the university and III
RrcntanOs. OFT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
Cross-Firipg Confusing Gorman

This, it can be seen, adds materially to
Mr. Germans emharrassments. The cross
firing is confusing him. Democratic safe
ty, as he sees II, lies in the good old policy
of all pulling together. There are develop
ing too many kinds of democrats First
are the democrats who would vote the
ticket if the devil himself should lead it.
Then the democrats who will not vote the
ticket because Mir. German made it, and
then those city democrats who will vote
for the state ticket but against the city
ticket, because Mr. Rasin made it, and, in
the event of ratification at the polls will
control it, The trading made possible by
4 complication so tar-reaching affords an
element of uncertainty which has served to
lengthen a good many Democratic faces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

The city of Baltimore is thought to hold
the key to the situation. Ordinarily this
would put the democratic leaders entirely
at their ease. They would simply nod ap-
provingly on Freeman Raisin, bid him a
partisan Gcd-speed in all of his fine work,
and cCmplacently await the result. But the
center of the present revolt in the ranks of
the democracy is in Baltimore, and Mr..
Raisin is as much under the ban as Mr..
German. 1t is stated in fact, that he is
the heir this time OF ban of his own; that
is TO say, there are democrats who regard
him with far more disfayor than they do
Mr.. German, and, believing him and not
Mr.. German to be the head and front of the
machine offending in Baltimore. they will
vote against the local democratic ticket or
refrain from voting a t ALL in an effort to
bi eall his power in the town and institute
d new ana better order of things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
If He Wins It Will Be a Notable
Achievement.
CONFUSING CROSS-FIRING IN BALTIMORE
Raisin is Under the Ban as Well
as the Senator.
MANY KINDS OF DEMOCRATS

1t is conceded even by the Senator's
friends that if Mr. German wins his fight
it will be the most notable of all his achieve
ments. There is no serious attempt at dis
gujsing the difficulties that confront him.
They are numerous and formidable, and
Mr. German himself has confessed to the
danger by bIcklng down to such unremit-
ting hard work as he has never before felt
obliged to do. And he is keeping it up to
the end. He has left Baltimore for the
country again. and viii bring his stamping
tour to a close in his own bailwick. The
democratic feature of this last week of the
campaign will be a basket picnic at Laurel
Thursday. when Mr.. German will address
his old friends and neighbors and call on
them TO hold his hands up in this the
critical hour of his official existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
FRENCH Lessons,
1911 10TH ST NV,
scoS Emo MADAME 4 PEI r

MISS HALSrEAptS PRIVATE SCHOOL
Fer Girls and Boys will open oct. at i2a 2ot \
s., cor. OF NV. Miss jlnls;eid has pIade ar
Engagements this yetr for the better avCOnlIuodi-
ton OF few older pupils. Application nii1y De
UIln" II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
EDUCATIONAL.

No better lessons anywhere in the city; no
cXtrlyagant charges. 0ZS-'1
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-03

- SIS tperben in 2iffabon be-
reits 9orbtreitungeu setroHen fir BIZ
pierte Sabrbunbertf.ier Der gntbedune
Snbiels bur4 bic portugieitn. bic
1897 bort nit sroBem pomp began9en
perber tpirb. Sn benz gu bteiem @nbe
feftgefebten programm iinb in Musz
iidt 9enommen: bic prGgun9 bon
1897 bron3euer @ebentmin3en; bic
Ma1sgabe berf@iebtner Serien SubilGs
%Mmsmin3ert BON 1000, 500 unb 200
Meis, 1otpie elmer @erie BON SubtlGz
ums= poftpertb3etden; bic Grrt4tung
zines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gum Nm
benter an bic tiibnen Swfabrer, bic
Oittnbien entbedten; bic Mbbaltuns in
be1agtem @tbdube bon @onfertnoen,
8antetten, Gon3erten u. (. p.; bic
0eranftaltung BON perf4tebenen ma
tionalen unb internationalen Musitelz
%lunsen; bic @r0Fnung bts purtts Der
rMpeniba ba 2iberbabe". Muberbem
tperben bti bieier @erantafurg mebre=
re GonsrtKt na4 2iFabon e~inberufen
unb bic uuslGnbh4en MG4te aufgt>
forbert perben, einige RriegsfnlHe
mad benz Saio gu e~ntienbtn. Cine
Gbnlide Mufforberung tpirb an bic
groBer transatlanti54tn Dampferz
@e1euf@aften ergeben. Gin Mtttbts
tperb CUR pretstr0nung Der better Mbs
banblung uber bic Gntoedung Srroiens
tpirb felbftperitanoli@ aud ni@t fe6,
I'm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-03

nod Besannttperben bes Gunbes nm
@ieoererlansune Der IN r,ebr all elmer
4e,iebuuS int'reFanten anb usertmar.
bisen IA {, ober ai@t iuenig eritaunt
tvar man bier, als bic ant,port fam,
bab bic Rarte inter 10000 Mart ni&t
fell lei. Dieie Jorberune i@eint uns
10 un9ere4ter. alS i'm @ranbe ia bic
&arte ber Staot Miblbauien seb6rt -
nur bur4 einen 8ufal fann lie mad
8eru sefommen fem.
8 a a 7 a { m Il 10. 6ier tuurbe
Elm srobtr Nu1auf bur@ einen in Der
uei4neibrrftra6e ,~po6nbaften Srbeiter
neruria4t, Der am belen Gage unb
tros Der ernpfinbli@snR6lte, ein3ig u. al.
lem IN eine,n 9emo betlei6et, bic genan,a>
teStrabe entlans ipadierte, bis berbeise>
bolte S@ubleute i'm in feline @o6nung /.
5uriidbra&ten. Der Nebauerns rpertbe,
Der ldon otter Nnf6Qe Don Gpilefie
bate, i4eint bonn Srriinn befalea
tporoer 5u iein.
e0Ogto.
Bern. Der Setter Der Deieftio=
uaSaarbeiteu in ct. Naurice unb an,
@ottbarb, Sn8enieur Qeonarb Bira, 1T
nab tur5er &rantbeit ~geftorben.
Der @robe Ratb beldlo6 nit 81
s.3en 10 Stimn,en bic Bi.6ereinfabr>
uns Der 9%ooesitrafe.
9u5ern. Nit benz bieisen Ha6nz
boibau Tam bemnd@t begonnen mers
oen.
8Iri@. Der gro6e Stabtratb ae=
nebmiate NIT SO ge9e1 2 Stimuneu ben
8ertras iiber ben autauf Der 8iiri@er
StraBenbabn.
Susenieur Alfreo Sig aus abeFpnien
tam bier an. Sn ieiner 8esleituns
befanbeu iiA 3pei bobe s8lrbentrdeer,
,uel@e ben Mefen oes &1nigs Nenele
CUR Nusbilcun9 na9 europa bra9=
ten.
Die YoliJeicorps ioqen auf 100
Mann erb0bt iueroen.
@aaot. l1nterbalb bes @epjels
Der "&o4ers be Mape" i9eint ii@ cine
96ble 5u befinoeu, in beren @runoe Gin
tleiner @letl4er lit. Die 96ble, beren
@insans i9mieri9 5u fiuoen, 1T in
neueiter 3eit beiu9t morben. Iran
fano Spuren BON Mrbeiten bebufs Nufs
finouns BON Sub, Das liant alter cage
bort in Der @roe ~uerborsen fem loa.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-03
Ser beriibmte Grbi@afts<

Der beriibmte @rbf@afts@
proaeb tpegen bes 9eitaments bes in
Ga porte, Snb.. nit 9interlahnng
zines @ermDgens BON elmer Mi1ion
Dollars btrftorbenen Sobn Sin 1T
bieier Sage bur@ einen gitli@en @tr<
slsi9 beiselest porben. Sn feinem
Seitamente bate ct 3tpei ietntr 8tr>
tpanbten, Grar Diniam @o4rane
unb 6rdulein Grace Moobparb IN
Soliet, Sq., tptl@e bic 9o@ter unb
Gntelin itiner eriten Trau iinb bol1@
ftGnbtg tsnorirt. D~iefelben tpurber
flagbar urtb Der pro3eb tpurbt Sabre
lang bur@ bic @eri4te gef4ltppt.
Sebt 1T cine @intgung bahtn er3ielt
tporben, baB bic Grben ieber Der bet<
ben Trquer. $4,000 aus3abltn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-03
2tpbc.

DetmoIb. 8ei elmer i'm Imte
Blombers absebaltenen Treibiasb bate
&esierunes>NHelior @rehe BON bier bas
llnslid, baB ibm ourd einen S@rot>
i9uB zines Sa9bt1eilnebmers oas redte
Nllbe 9etrofen tuuroe, unb 5tpar 10
j@tuer, oab bic Sebtraft bieies Nuses
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-03

Gliding. Su benz perieu&ten 9ol.
temit fam es III einem elufitano oer
Slider unb 8ieseleiarbeiter, bic fi4
tpeiQerter, iid rno lire &leiber oeStnf=
airen III lafien. Dte bortise @enbarz
merle mar Der Mense ni@t 9etuadien,
10 bab bic beige @enbarmerie auf9ez
boten luerben muBte. &ier Der @dbelss
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-03

xOtOUeIUlUS yuA OU1
@ta6tperorbneten>& oue9ium bei4lonen,
in 8utunft cine Gctra: @eperbelteuer ~
erbeben, aad mel@er ale N%rbeit9eber,
sic iiber 300 8erIenen bei@dfti9en,
i6brli@ pro Ropf rs SRI. an HE Stabt>
fai1e 5ablen io1en. Na@ benz 8oranz
ialage piirbe bieje Steuer fur bic bieii>
&c @emeinbetafe etwa $4,000 Mf.
idbrlt@ einbrin9en.
@eferbo1t. Bei eirem 3uiam=
nnenitoB nit Bilbbieben In ben @al=
bursen bes @rafen BON Beiterbolt
tpurbe Der 8ergn.ann Tbeobor NeiiQer
aus 9erten bon benz G6riter 5ran5 Raz
pelle eri9oiien urb Elm 5,peiter @tlbcrer
i'm @eii9t i@per perlebt.
Menben. Der gum Beigeorbneteu
9etpablte @entrer @uitap S@m6le unb
Der gum @96ffen 8eudblte @erbereibe>
fiber 81. 5ebsrir1 ,purben pom 8ir9er~
mtiiter 8apenbauien in lire Nenter
ein9efiibrt.
6amrn. Das groBe 2ooI ber Be.
ieler &ir9enbaulorterie i'm Betra9e BON
100000 sc. baden 3tuei iusenoli@e Nr>
better Der 8eitfdlii@en Drabtinbuitrie.
ber l6idbriee 5obn ber Bltttue &6rs'
meier BON bier unb ietn Mitarbeiter
6e9emanr, in @eittjnnen, %9etuonnen.
Jebetnrroptttj.
SIM Mr@iue Der Manitert,rde 1T in
iin9iter 8eit Elm b64it tpertbpoQer G,tno
9ema1t moroen, cine alte 9anoidrift,
entbalteno auf jeber Seite in BRET Go
lurnren nebeneinonoer ben lateinii9en
Gert fat aller @ialmen in ueri@:eoenen
ueberIebunseu, Damn in elmer oie,ten
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-03

unb btuar bur@ &oblensaie, bic benz
Dfen entitr1nnt maren unh feineu Ib.
3u8 batteu.
WIaep, 2. Sec. Ser beutise
Sonntag mar her erite bon ben bier Dor
@eibnadter, bel benen oas @eieb Der
sonntossrube in Der Nrt ouber &raft
qelebt lit, baB bic @ei@dfte in
Ser Gtaot in Der 3eit BON
II ubr @ormitta9s big z llbr
Mbenos bet,eiben unb bic 2doen often
aehalten ,ueroen oiirfen. Snfolse eeiien
erfolgte BON auswdrts 3ablreider
Ruau9, bic StraBen tnarer mebr belebt
uno bic &aufeute 9epedt.
Gltab' eotbrtneen.
81 u1enbaue m. 10000 Marf
far cine &arte 1T piel @elb, 10 bentt
man bier in Min9bauien unb beiinnt
lid, Of man ber @tabt Bern, bic bieier
@reis fir cine bort tirtli& aufsefuns
beue &arte Der Statt Milenbauien,
aus benz Gnoe bes II. S%abrhunber,s
t,ammeno uno uon @ontubler Sob. 3et>
ter ge5ei9net. 9eben ioq. D,e &a,te
befanb iid ff,iber i'm Beiib ber Stabt
Milenbauieu, felt lansen Sabren uber
fDri9te mar uereebli@ nod berielber.
bis tie nun tiir5li9 in Bern BON Oberit
@4umader utter oortl9en Jamilien:
papieren au~i9efuuben tuuroe. 9err
Bir9ermeiiter 9ed bemltbe ii4 iofort
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-03

uID 0aS tteoer1eu1e1oe Betl trdt ben
&nedt, Der nit 3eri@mettertem S@dbel
tobt am Boben Tag. Ser Stier, oaz
burd tpilb gema9t, riB ii9 lcB uub
itieB Der Magb bes Bauer,, bic 96rner
in ben unterleib, 10 bab audi bteie
1i9uer @erlebt barnieberlie9t. Ser
Stier uurbe bierauf eri@oFen.
Mun4en. SIN Bairii9en Sea.
tionalmuieum selanste bieier Gage cine
altr5mil@e S9miebemertitdtte GUT Nuf=
iteQung. Deielbe 1T BON @eneralmo<
jor a. 3. &opp, Nusi@uBmitslieb ber
@eids Shines comiiiion, I'M glu9uit B. s..
bei Nussrabun9en in Dem @alotaiteq
iibli1 pon @rrmualb, no emit bic
9ruBe r6mii9e @eeri traBe Sal5bur9z
Nu9sburg lber bic 8far fii6rte, 9eiun.
funoen tuorben. Meten benz NmboB
unb Q6ri@t6orn iiebt man cine &eibe
S4miebebdmmer, cine Bau|45au9e,
@ieBpfanne, M@jenrinse, cine @enie,
Sidel. Tro9bentel unb anbere ei,erne
@erat5e; aud 5pei ~brcnjeue @lodtn
iilberne Tfpfe unb S4erben non
Terra sigillata liesen bei. Ser Tuuo
9,ebt Elm ani6auli4eszM omentbilo aug
benz 2eben uno Ereiben in einem r6mi=
,en 4a9er.
Gr,n8 BEL Simbad. Gin fred e.
Diebitabl .uurbe in Der Spitalttrde
babier in Der porisen Wode besansen.
Nn Der Wuttergottesitatue luaren IA
@tiid Tbaler dlterer Nrt, Elm @uloenz
itid unb ein @eifrius, Don 9ldubi3en
The herald., 1895-07-21

When Baby was sick, we rave her CastcriA
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorias
The herald., 1895-07-21

Col Alexander G. Hawes of San Fran.
cisco. one of the best-known men on the
Pacific coast, as left for London. The
favorite fad of Colonel Halves for long
time has been the collecting of all kinds
of swords. lie has wonderful lot Of
them, which he has procured from
various countries of Asia, Europe, Africa
and America.
The herald., 1895-07-21

The muff1er was originally called the
muzzler: because 1t went over the muzzle
or mouth.
The herald., 1895-07-21

Prince Nicholas of Montenegro has
married off two of his daughters, but
he can find no husbands, ana two more
arc. growing up. The girls are handsome
and accomplished, but they belong to
the Greek orthodox church and must
marry into royal families. The crown
prince is "a and it seems equally diff
cult to find q wife for him
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

The constitutional convention now in
session in Mormondom (Utah): and which
by the way is the seventh convention
thus far held for that tearitory, but the
first one held by authority of an act of
congress. One of the first acts of the
convention was a resolution adopting the
constitution of the United States, which
from it's terms seems to indicate that the
citizens of that territory have not under
stood that since their territorial organi-
cation they have been entirely subject to
the provisions of the constitution Of the
United States. The Edmunds act on
Mormonism should have made it clear
long ago that their constitution before it
is accepted by the general government,
must conform strictly to it's constitution
and laws.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
INCOME TAN.

The federal court is now considering
the validity Of the income tax law. The
government is represented by Attorney
General James G. Carter, who was one of
the government counsel in the cele-
brated Boring sea arbitration, and other
distinguished counsel. The attorneys
appearing on behalf of the defendants
are ex-senator Edmunds, Joseph Choate
and Clarence A. Seward. With this
noted array of counsel, the case will be
thoroughly presented in all it's phases.
The contest is being made on the ground
that the law is unconstitutional, as in.
volving class legislation, lacking uni
formity, inequality and discrimination.
Owing to the fact that reports are being
called for from corporations and indi-
viduals as to the amount of their income,
an early decision may be looked for.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

The problem of railroad taxation.in
this state was speedily settled in the leg
ielature Thursday when the house, by the
decisive vote of 46 to Is refused to pass
the new gross earnings law. The senate
has refused to repeal chapter 1876, provid-
ing for the taxation of railroads, and
hereafter all railroads will be assessed as
other property. The wisdom of this &C.
ton on the part Of the legislature may be
questioned just now by a few Jealous
advocates of the gross earnings system,
but it is believed that experience will
demonstrate the fact that in this decis-
ion the legislature has acted wisely, and
has in no manner been unfair to corpo-
rate interests. There exists in this state
no general desire whatever to cinch rail
roads. Fair and equitable taxation is
all that it is desired. Direct taxation
through a state board of equalization
the system under which the Northern
Pacific is and has been paying since
1SS9-is in that line. The constitutional
provision against the double system hav-
ing been raised, it remained for the leg
islature, in adopting a new code, to pro-
vide for one of two systems of railroad
taxation. It is believed that time and
experience will justify the decision in
favor of direct taxation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

THE house indefinitely postponed the
substitute for Senate Bill No. 6, which
had been introduced by Mr.. Twichell, of
Cass, and the adoption of which lay
nearest his heart. He had made an honest,
open, persist fight for the adoption of his
measure be bade farewell to the defeated
bill as follows: II am sorry that the
house by indefinitely postponing the
substitute have turned down the measure
of all measures that has received the
fullest and most careful consideration by
the senate, and a SO a bill that had been
referred to some of the most competent
engineers of this and adjoining states and
by them had been passed upon and de.
clared the equal or superior of any bill
covering the same subject, ever present
ed for the consideration of any Legislative
body in any state in the union. And |
believe that the opposition to an inspec-
ton law comes from objection to ou1
worthless prior boiler inspection laws
And that the opinion as expressed by the
house is the child of prejudice and not
reason"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

cared for. It is ga condition and not a
theory" that confornts the admlnistra-
ton, and one the administration must be
shown to have capacity to successfully
cope with, or acknowledge failure. The
governo. has probably already had more
gratuitous advice of how to managet the
executive departments of the state gov
ment than he has either enjoyed or appre.
ciated but the TR1BUNEwill venture to give
him some more, aid which will be given
like salvation, "without money and with
out price," Time alone will justify the
soundness or our views or the opposite,
as the case may be. If the governor will
call to his aid the auditor and treasurer,
make a careful estimate of the receipts
and disbursements necessary to be made
In running the state government, also
the amour there will he left in the
treasury to pay for maintenance of pub
lie institutions, he will know just what
can and what cannot be paid. If it is
necessary to close every institution, let
them be closed, including the Agrioultu-
raj college. But it is not necessary if
the governor will say to the trustees Of
these institutions, "You can spend so
much money and no more, and unless
you agree to run the institution of which
you are a trustee on that amount, I will
veto the appropriation" and then do it,
he will merit and receive the commenda-
tons of every taxpayer. "Accorning to
the old adage, he that hesitates, etc" as
the major says, should be the governors
motto in exercising a strong hand in the
emergency that confronts him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

THE TRIBUNE Of the 9th, in publish
ing the number of bills introduced and
passed by different members, said:
'Little-Nos. s., %, 81, 81, los, 1876, 12O,
l45, las, 1GS; n only failed IN the sen.
ate-14S." The numbers of the bills
passed by the legislative assembly dur
ing the session, being no less than an
given are correct, but that zone only
failed in the senate-14S" is an error,
All the bills introduced by Senator
Little passed the senate without excep-
ton. Senate bill No. 14S not only
passed the senate but the house as we'll,
and has been approved by the governor.
1t is easily the most important measure
entirely new revenue system, n that
will dispense with many of the incon-
gruities and circumlocutions surround
lug the execution of the present law.
The bill was so we'll prepared by the
author that few amendments we're made
by the committee, and they were of an
unlmportant character. Senator Little's
relations with the TRIBUNE has pre-
vented us in the past from saying
many complimentary things that might
in truth have been said of his course as
a senator from the capital district. The
error mentioned. however. does him so
great an injustice that it is gladly cor
rected, and in doing so the TRIBUNE
takes occasion to say that since
statehood no district has been better
represented in the senate than that
composed of Burleigh county. Mr..
Little has introduced, and had
passed, many measures of which he
may we'll feel proud. OF all of them,
however, the revenue law Incorporated
in the political code stands in tn, first
place,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
THE DRAINAGE BILL.

One of the most important measures
passed at the session of the legislature
just closed. for the Red River valley
counties, was Tyler's drainage law. A
bill was passed on this subject in 1893,
but has since been declared unconsti-
tutional by the supreme court. The bill
passed at this session was ably con-
tested at every stage in its passage by
Representative Gllbertson, who made a
strong, open, manly fight in opposition
to it. Representative Tyler's friends
may we'll congratulate him on his sue
cess in pushing the bill through both
houses. 1t is in the nature Of drastic
legislation, which, even though needed,
is always hard to pass, and more partic
ularly so when so persistent and popular
d member as Mr.. Gilbertson is watch.
ing every move. That successful results
were obtained is due more largely to
Mr.. Tyler's personal popularity and the
splendid reputation he has made as one
of the best posted, careful and practical
business men, members OF the present
legislature, rather than a general appre
citation of the merits of the measure.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

e-Fargo Forum: The governor was APP
palled-and said to have been so mad that
he swcre-a great Presbyterian swear-to
veto the appropriation b~ills-except the
Agricultural college and Soldiers no ne.
This was Friday morning, but Friday night
having had the views of our popular sen.
ator-his eXcelloncy-concluded to hesitate
and. according to the old adage, he who
hesitates. etc.
The above does Governor Allen great
injustice, in that it is if not untruthful,
is at least misleading. It is written in
that we'll known uncertain vein which
with the major is call his own," that each
reader may interpret according to his
particular likes and dislikes, but which
when fully considered has said nothing.
That the governor was appalled, at the
the total amount of appropriations may
we'll be understood, and more particu-
larly so since our popular SENATOR" as
the Forum styles Mr.. Haggart, and Major
Edwards himself as member of the
house, in the very face of a deficiency IN
estimated to meet a]ppropria-
tions lay so snugly in the same little
bed, that of appropriating any amount so
long as the Agricultural college was we'll