davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-17
wANTED-sITUATIo MS.

Forty words inserted under this head
ono week for 25 cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-17

ITO LET-Upper rent of six rooms, sunny and
L convenient. at No. 156 Clark street Iu-
quire at No Cushman street, right hand pell.
16-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-17

r OST--Lemon and white pointer, answers
IL to the name of Rex; about nine
months old; wears a collar marked With
owners name. If found return 10 90. l.
Congress street or 10 Clifford street. Por;-
land, Me-, and be rewarded. DIR. TALBOT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-17

WANTED-Posirion as book-keeper by
w young lady, eight years Experience;
Safeguard system. Best of references. Ad-
dress. H. O., Press Office. ISL
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11

Das Qebrer.Sntitut fir Bromn
County murine am Montas unter Ibeils
nabme uon So 2ebrern er0ffnet.
Geo. Duiid BON Nortb Star laBt
cine blbi&e neue @eiiben3 erri4ten, mad
beren Woqenbuns er NIT benz Bau elmer
neuen, serdumisen S@ener beginner
wirb.
2ouis Ronsitab beinbet ii@ auf Bes
iu@ in Yamberton. Sobn 9aud per>
tritt wdbrenb ieiner Nbueienbeit be6en
SteQe in y. Dirts @ei9dft.
Sobn g. S9mib. st. Saebn, 50.
Mueuer unb Sui. @eitinsbouie pobn:
ten am Wtontas benz 2eidenbesdnsni6
pon Mlb. @mtelmanm in New ulm Bel.
Am Montas Na&mittas fanb swi>
f@en benz bieiisen unb benz 0aie BaQ
Club aus Sleepp Gpe Elm Wettipiel
fat, pel4es nit 9 III 2 3usunlten bes
2etteren ausfiel. Na9 benz Spiel be-
saben ii9 etua elm Outenb v@ports"
aus Sleepp Gpe auf cine aussebebnte
8ierreiie unb fibrten bis ipdt in bic
Na@t e,nen &abau auf, Der mirtlid)
ni@t mebr i@on mar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
Sprinsiielb, 0. Suli.

@m. Duncan befanb iid am Gam.
flag aei&dftsbalber in minneapolis.
hermann Teueiteim pom Sanborn
meilte am Monto9 In Der Stabt.
Die 4. Sulifeier babier perlief in ans
%senebmiter Weiie. Mi1t Elm ein3iser
unfaQ 1T 3u beri@ten.
Die @oQermable tellte infolse auss
Sebebnter Neparaturen auf 3mei Wo@en
oas Mablen elm.
Das Wafer i'm Gottonmoob>Glub 1T
eesenmdrtis 10 niebris, baB bafielbe
iteQenmeiie ni@t mebr fieBt.
81. SuIipan unb 6. g. peterion
baben ibre Officen BON Warndes @es
baube mad 3immern' iber Der gitijens
Bant uerlest.
Wi1iams & Qamberts Uncle Gom's
Cabin So. i@lus an, 8. Suli babier
3elte auf. ba iebo@ nur sanae Is Gidets
uertauft wurben, fanb teine 0oriteQuus
itatt unb bas gintrittsselt wurbe aus
riideritattet.
Setter 8enbiren unb Tamilie Don ct.
Saul meilen bei $. 8enbiren 3u Yeiu9.
Sobn unb Daniel Burns mobnten bel
Gate Sbetet elmer 3uiammentunft Der
l1eberlebenben aus benz Snbianer>@e
meeel Bel.
SRI. 8lan@e &emmerer, Go@ter pon
@eu. &en,merer, unb Brof. 81. 8. s..
2oro, Prin3ipal Der 0ffentli9en S@ulen
in 2erop, wurben am Dienita9 Nbenb
in Der Metbooitentir@e bur@ @eu.
&emmerer 9etraut. Sir bic @dte uurbe
i'm Pfarrbauie Elm rei@li@es Mabl aufz
%9etra9en.
Mot. @i9ten BON @ilom Gate itats
tete am Samitos Springfield einen 8e:
iu@ ab. Derielbe beri@tet, baB in jener
@eseno bic Nusii@ten fir cine ersiebise
@rnte in Sobren ni@t 10 sldn3enb ua=
rem, als in bieiem. Nu@ bic bortise
Creamery ma@t CUTE @ei@dfte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
81 usgIei9 u n 9.

2ebrer: vTrit, nenne mir Elm Bort,
wel@es slei@bebeutenb nit urebu5iren"
it,"
Trit: vMusslei@en."
9ebrer: rTali@."
Tris: vDas lit aber bod Der Ius>
brud, pel@m bic @%iienbabnen sebrau>
den, wenn iie bic 2Sbne ibrer Mrbeiter
berunterieeen.
9ebrer: v9tun, bas mag ia itimmen-
aber nun nenne mir Elm anberes Wort
fur verb0ben." ..m.a
Grit: vNusslei@en." ~.....
Xebrer: v@ieoer fali@." ri
Trie: vDas 1T aber wieoer ber Wus>
orud Der @iienbabnen, menn ie bic &as
ten in bic 90be i@rauben.
2tbrer (far d@): Scr 8ensel bat
beinabe re@t."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
1T N Imn8.

MnldBli@ ber @aieca>V eriammluns
mirb bic Mortbmei tern>Qinie Grcur IONS
Gidets mad @aieca, Minn., nnb auz
rid gu iebr nieorisen Preiien far bic
@unbiabrt pertauf fen. Eidets fino gu
baben pom, 8. Bis gum IS. Suli eins
i@lteBli@, unb gut fir bic @Idfabrt bis
81. Sult 1895 eini@lieBli@. Wesen
bes Mdberen uenoe , fi9 an bic
Msenten Der Chicago & Mortbwetern
Babn. .. =. 10
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
&nbne Bebouptur9 q.

Shine Bebauptuns.
Scr Huberbauer perunalidt Bel elmer
Giienbabnfabrt, mug ii@ Elm Bein unb
einenQrm amputiren lai1en unb betommt
pon Der @iienbabn>@ eieqi@aft $4,000
Mart Gnti@dbisuns. rMo@ elm FOLDER
giienbabnunfaQ", ruff Ct aus, vunb i'd
bin Elm san3er Mann!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
&mmteoe.@eimdtt-

Die untersei9neten MAIDEN hermit betannt,
baB 1ie has friber pon Sobn Siebenbrunuer
Strabe, swii&en Seuter u.O !: S9oltrabs
lest inter benz T%irmanamen Stebe'br1irl1er
& Wilburs semeinl9aftli@ betreibsr. Iue
@4miebearbetten rperbeu auf bas Bette bes
Ior9t nnb benz Bel9la9el, pon Yteroen 'u'ro
gang b eionbere Mufmertiamfeit 8el9entt.
Sobn 3tebenbsunner,
"j % Raul Htlbuto.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
Slau.

Up cen 0 be Xonboner 8riden feet
en- @ettler; fin 9unb feet Ri EN-, be Gene
Eofel nit Be Sni@rift br6s: st Bin
Blind, " un be Tordwersaenben imeeten
@elbitid in ben 9ot, be neben ben
Bettler finn. Gn 9err ba bit an ieben
Morsen, penn Re be. Brass paieerte,
t0rtli@ uerseet Re ct, ba leep emf be 8ett>
Ter na, I'M r0p: v@eben ie mi benn bit
mir, min 9err?" ~.
. v@at?" fragile Differ. uermunbert,
iinb ie benn MID blinb?" 49,. g..
v@ee, it MID, aber min 9unt."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
gu uiel uerlan9t.

gu uiel uerlanst.
Mutter: r@ne nur aue Gage ti@tis
@uppe, Marel. bann pa1' auf, wie
i9neu Du bid mirit!" Marel - (na9>
benz er einise QOfel seseHen): vMertt
mans f@on, Mama?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
8 eperra9u n g.

g. ~"
8rut (naben ie trut is): Mlfreb, bu
ueripr0tt mi, ma be 9o@tib mi srotar>
tis NIT etwas to duerrai@en; nat is
bat mug" -.
8rabisam Wittmer): sos &inber
Jeff It, S@at!" Z '..'. ~.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
Yaiienbe @eIe9enbeit.

pu tHue VtItBeH9eI1.
a.: v9eute sebt aber aud Mues
i@ief! Dieien Morsen trepirt mein
&anarienuosel, bann u~erliere id 3wei
Mart unb nun 3erbre@' i'd audi nod
meinen @e9eni@irm!"
g.: r@eiBt Du mas, b pumpf
Du mir 20 Mart - lett sebt's in @i>
mem btn!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
ANDREW J. ECKSTE|N,
Gt9entblmer Der
%ipnter Mpot9ete
Stem nlm, Minn.

Stem ulm, Minn.
Mebi3inen, @bemitalien, Eoilettenar>
titeln, P%arfamerien, Garben, Del, Gir>
nii1en, @las, Bidder, S@reibmateria>
lien pnb STU iitinitrumente itets in GROCER
Nusmabl an Eager.
@eeepte na@ meoi5inii@en @eseln mi
sr5Bter @orii@t ansefertist.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11

Bert @iebene @efIbIe.
&O@in: r@enn i'd Did cine Wo@e
lang net s'ieb'n bab', brinst mid bic
idier um." Solbat: rl1nb
mid Der 9unser!" .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
3ert cute Tra9e.

&unbin (eintretenb): rNlio INNER
nod ni@ts @adenbes fir mid ba?"
9eiratbsuermittler: r2eioer nein! l1ebri>
gems sebe i'd Gnbe bieies Monats mein
@ei@aft auf." &unbin Greuois): rDas
1T babi@ - ba merben sic bod porber
ausuertaufen, ni4t?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11

up be @tubienrets.
maler Non Mooeu): 80, nj t0n
etmas utrubn, it mar nu ert ben 9in>
ter9runb malen.
8acrin (ueri@amt): rM@, ba mot
it mi mol ,1mbreibn!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11

Mebrere @eiunbbeits Sournale ratben
i@laFoien perionen an, ibren Ropf mad
Norben 3u lesen. Dies tann aber ni@ts
belfen. metnt elm We@ielblatt, ,uenu
man ni@t has Babp ms eutsesenseieste
3immer bes 9auies nit benz Ropf mad
Siben lest.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11

Die aIte @rete.
sd bin gum unalid ausertoren!"
Die alte @rete ipri@t.
sole 3dbne bab' i'd 3war %uerloren,
Sebo@ bas 3abnweb ni9t!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11

gs ipieIen ii9 eber 3ebn arm, ais
Giner ii& reid.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11

" Gin Srrtbum. .
@ie bielt, ais auf benz @ipfel einit i'd
itanb,
81 sroB i@ ielber mid!
i'd gu Ebale ities unb tanb:
Ser Berg mar sroB, ni@t i'd.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
CrnNeS umo (eitereS.

Die Qlse 1T Der S@iIb bes Geiss
linss.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11

l1eber man@e @abrbeit ld@eIn nj.
,aur, neil mir fe ni@t ueriteben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
0rpker 0eroientt!

@er uns feline AbbreIe %einienbst. benz ienben ,utr per
Yoit acnaue Mustunit iber elm gang neues 9ei4dft,
,uomttirsenb cine @erion mdnnltden ober peiblt&en
@ei4ledts auf ebrlide Weiie unb obne sroBe Iuslaaen
unb UtIbe iber 100 Dollars per Wtonat %uerbtenen tann,
saas,s Met 1;, . %mG xe0 ss.;xs; Se'" a ISsaHge1's'9a"0a
JOHN HOUSE 4 co., Canton, Lewis Co.. No.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The number Of Chicago citizens willing
aud anxious to be COTS Is increasing
every day There is proverb which 1t
would be well for these eager aspirants
to keep In mind II refers to angels and
another class. Chicago Record.
mr Croker's assumption that western
cyclone is all wind is mistaken. There
Is usually pretty strong infusion Of
fence boards, palace hotels" aud cows
horns also New York Recorder
Operatic criticism in the east Just now
is mainly devoted to diamonds and
decolette San Jose Mercury.
Boss Plstt, Of Nav York, has left Dr.
Parkhursts ohurch and now worships
elsewhere. A good many people believe
In preaching against sin in che abstract,
but object when the pastor attacks their
own personal sins Boston Globe.
The noble animal doesn't mind being
driven out OF business by the trolley but
be viii be sure to draw the line on the
movement TO popularizs horse meat. -
Washington Post.
The truth OF the matter Is that the
constituents know more about finance
aud needed financial legislation than two
thirds OF the members Of Congress do
Nashville American.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
Another cnrrsncv Bill.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 12.-Senator Nc
Pherson of New Jersey proposed bill in
the senate which represents the eastern
view of the currency question. 1t provides
for the issue of per cent bonds for the
purpose Of carrying into effect the rcsunp-
tion act Of 1873, the bonds to be payable
at the pleasure of the governmenb after
five years. Another section provides for
the coinage Of the silver seigniorago to
the amount of S55 coo. 000 TO be paid for
public expenses as needed, but nothing
i'm the bill will change the law relating to
treasury notes now outstanding. A sec
tion of bin authorizes the secretary Of the
treasury IN lieu Of the issue OF bonds to
require half the customs duties TO be paid
in gold, gold certificates or United States
government notes. All national banks
are TO be allowed to issue currency to the
fun par value Of the bonds deposited.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
m the senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Practically the
whole Of tho days session Of the senate
was occupied in the discussion of Mr.
Hills amendment to the urgent deficiency
bill designed to afford an opportunity to
test the oonstitutionality of the income
tax law. Mr. Hin delivered long and
carefully prepared speech in support Of his
amendment.
Mr.. Kim first argued against the consti-
tutionality OF the law, and referring TO the
exemption clauses ho asked where had
congress the right TO exempt a class He
did not ask that the law be repealed at
this session Of congress. He recognized
that as impossible. Nor did he ask its re-
peal because it was not apportioned ac-
cording TO the last census. He attacked
the regulations Of the treasury for the coll
lection OF the tax, and said he was compell-
ed TO protest against the treasury inter
3rctations Of the law aud the interiection
therein Of instrumentalitles not contem-
plated by the senate He was within
bounds when he characterized the feature
Of the pending bill relating TO the income
tax as a slipshod arrangement Under It
the citizen had no protection. Another
serious ambiguity in the law was what
assessment or whose assessment Is TO be
lnal
Is the taxpayer to have any appeal or
the commissioner There was nothing in
any section of tho income tax law Of 1894
that authorized a suit against the tax col
lcctor or any one else to recover sack taxes
Illegally exactod. This he asserted. wa.
one of the most important questions in
this discussion. He asked whore IN
tAe present Law was thete any powe.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
ALWAYS TO BE DREADED.
Menace TO the Public Health Comes
In the 0uis~ of TrifiiDs Disorder.

Menace 10 the Public Health Comes
In the 0uis~ of a TrifiiDs Disorder.
Since the first outbreak of the grip. several
years ago, the disease has been csrefully
studied. Ithas net improved on acouaintance
1t Is still regarded as one Of the most treach-
erou- and dangerous Of maladies, sll the more
to be feared because It most often comes in
the guise Of a simple cold Its true character
is not always recognized, until the yictin lies
moaning with n pain that presses on every
organ, and strikes 10 the very bone.
The grip fastans itself upon people who wor-
~, work too much. eat too much, or too little,
expose themselves TO cold anu wet, and 80 get
TO be weak. thin-blooded and run down.
Clearly, the way to AVOID the grip is Co over
come the conditions producing it. The effi-
cacy Of sound alcoholic stimulant is general
~ admitted. and the peculiar adv ages of
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey make IL the most
successful of all preventive remedies.
A sneeze a cough and a slight chill. are tho
nrst symptoms of grip. They indicate defec-
tive circulation aad general weakness
Strength, appetite and full regular circuia-
ton follow the use of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. The insidious little cold never be-
comes Any thing more seriou. and in few
days It goes away altogether. Good riddance
The grip is now prevalent in the Northern
ored its progress. 1t is likely TO stick until
Spring. How to cure 1t is an interesting
question:, How to prevent is no longer qnes-
ton at all
Your druggist or grocer will supply yon
with Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskey.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
1. rev Lsaaer.hip Nseaaaq


We observe that very many 'os the
most Influential Democratic newspapers
Of tbs country are shouting that the
Democratic party needs a new leader. A
year or two ago the same cry was rife In
the Republican party. Many Thought
that Blaine represented the leadership Of
his party and that whea be died new
leader was essential to success. The
fact Is that Blaine was not the leader of
the party nor was any one man. or the
men deserving Of that honor Harrison.
having carried the National Republican
Convention, WAS the most entitled to 1t
At the las general election will any
one tell rs who was the leader Of the
RepnblicaDtl Was It Harrison. Nc
kinleg, Reed. or half score Of others
equally prominent in their party9 OF
course the henchmen Of each Of these
WORTHLESS think that their man led all the
rest, bat the people know better This
Republicans had no leader IN 1894 and
yet We are rather inclined to think they
achieved victory Of no mean proper
tlons. A careful contemporary thinks
they took over half million votes from
the Democratic party, that the Popullsts
took something more than hurdrei and
htty Thousand, and that nearly auar,er
OF q million Democrats stayed at home
refusing to vote Thus the Democrats.
lost In every direction. 1t was more
than an ordinary blow IN politics and /,
Is worse because It leaves the party
distracted 10 its own councils For the
future something may depend upon the
new issues, which it must be clear "a
every ssgacious observer are TO arise, but
the greatest want is not In leadership.
II the Republicans could win such
victory as they did last without leader
what can prevent the Democrats from
doing the same thingY Leadership is no
SO much wanted as strength Of pur
pose and union among the discord an
elements of the party The party ha
hesn punished for forsaking its principle
and it will never be successful until /
unites and stands firm for tariff rsforr
and honest money Coquettlng with tn
A@'ANAertuAoAc AZ fAilOub points ana Wit
the Populists is whst has caused on
present demoralization. These and am
bition for ofiice have caused our mi.
fortunes and whether we have a ne
leader or not such faults must I
amended
Il strikes us that we have had mo,
leaders than we wanted of late. II Il
men who assume to lead us would q
together and decide to stick together ,
basis Of principle based upon oil
fashioned Democracy there would be
more trouble. II they would drop th.
personal ambitions and work for t
benefit Of the party instead OF for the
selves. we should have more faith in t
future AS It iswe shall never succe
until sIther this is done OF number
the present leaa.ng men in the party .
drummeo eu+
hhonld latter course become necl
sary ve sl II ne-a new leaders and
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
LOWS TnTsI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
r J. CHENEY g. CO.. Props. Toledo. O.
We the undersigned, have known n. j..
Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe him
perfectly honorable ia all business transac-
ti0ns and financially able 10 carry out any
obligation made by their firm
Vest & 1ruax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Wsiding. kinnrn q Marvin, " hole sale Drug
gists Toledo, Ohio.
HANS Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, Price. roc per bottle.
sold By all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
oslIsetlon Of the Income rar.

NANNhA1A u Ahc AnNoAln AhAE
Prom the Baltimore American.
No obligation rests upon the Ropubli-
can minority In Congress 70 further the
collection Of the income tax. The manner
In which the measure was passed should
dispose Of any fanoied obligation This
provision Of the Wilson bill was stub
bornly contested In the Senate, some OF
the leading Democrats opposing 1t, and
Il was not until its Efficiency as a
revenue producer was materially cur.
tailed that the necessary vote was
secured. Even then the hope was
generally entertained that It would
either be killed In conferences, or that II
would meet with defeat on the return OF
the BIZ to the Senate. The lstter
opportunity never occurred. BY an
unworthy parliamentary trick the bill
vas kept in COMMITTEES until the
msiority In the House could bs stamped
into its support and this odious aud un
American income tax WAS surreptitiously
foisted on an unwilling public
Evening journal., 1895-01-12

January is the trade. winning month,
and the month for opening new accounts.
The special sales that may be held will
have done only half their work II they
shall merely clear the shelves. Their
principal business Is to make steady
customers cut Of transient visitors
Wise merchandising, and a spirit Of
Observation-Disclosures. Jaoksonisn quality
can d. IL; bnt not without sdFsr' lsing
By the way. Jaekson's term As President
was coeval with the development Of the
modera newspaper from which the
January salss.dsrivs their inpstus This
is ons Of the debts which the shopping
woman Of thia age owes to the Jackson
ian era A-Philsdelphia Record
Evening journal., 1895-01-12

he was the backbone Of the opposition to
Elkins there was practically no contest
when the caucus was held
Hon. Stephen B. Elkins was born in
Perry county, O., on Sept 26, 1s41 He
was attorney general and United States
district attorney for New Mexico and
amassed fortune in mining and stock
raising HIe afterward became a most in
innate friend Of the late James G. Blaine
and was secretary of war under President
Harrison
Evening journal., 1895-01-12

have no doubt they viii bs forth
coming Those high tariff men and
Populists who have been so long mas
qusrading as Democrats should leave our
party and 60 where they belong. And
when the Democratic people are led by
men who believe as they do we shall
have no more reverses at the polls Until
that time comes we can expect to be
unsuccessful and we deserve to be-
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
m.y Bs R...sr. oaaa.. % war.s.

May Be Rstter; CanDet BE Worse.
The people Of Delaware have ample
cause to be thankful that Governor Rob
ert j. Reynolds viii, In a few days retire
to private life AS public man he has
proven dismal failure and brought into
disrepute the party which honored him
with one OF the highest Offices In It's
gift
Governor Rsynoldss whole sdmlnis-
tration has been blunder. and Of all the
executives that Delaware has had he will
occupy the most unenvlable place on tho
pages OF her history. He has been a sore
disappointment to his party aud to the
people. aud will be remembered only for
his official Incompetency. He has abused
every power conferred upon him by the
constitution and totally disregsrded the
advice OF the men without whose
countenance and support he would never
have been elected
He has most wantonly and glarinRly
outraged and abused the pardon
ing power vested in him He kas
practically nullifsd the operations OF our
criminal courts and set at large criminals
Of the most dangerous character who
had been tried, convicted and sentenced
His browning act is the reprieye Of
Michael Fsino, the coWsrdly aud brutal
murderer Of Carlo Ruva.
There is one ray Of hope In the induc-
tion into once Of Governor elect Joshua
Il Marvil He may be better governor;
he cannot be worse one
Evening journal., 1895-01-12

Mayor Strong, in his Inaugural address,
said: II may ssy right here that DO
not propose, unless man has been un-
warrantably dsrelict in his duty, TO turn
him out Of efiee simply for the purpose
Of making q Mooney
Evening journal., 1895-01-12

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l2-The Universi-
ty Of Pennsylvania win not send boat
crew TO Henley next summer because OF "A
variety Of obstacles which 1t would be inn
possible to overcome
Evening journal., 1895-01-12

Cumso--Its good Idea TO make light
Of your troubles Hsppigo-I do When
ever \ creditor sends me letter burn
1t before open It.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
40 Tennessee sltnation.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 12.-The state senate,
by vote OF 10 to ~, adopted o resolution
postponing the canvassing Of the returns
until an Investigation Of charges of fraud
in the election Is made.