davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26
A MIGHTY ARMY.
Sunday School Workers Of
Hudson and Essex COun-
ties to Unite.
MASS MEETING IN NEWARK LAST NIGHT
Efforts to Reclaim the Gamin-
Sunday School Progress-NeWs
From the Churches.
MASS MEETING In NEWARK LAST NIGHT

A large delegation Of Hudson County
Sunday School Teachers went to Newark
last evening to attend a great rally n
mass meeting of the Sunday School
ork in the County Of Essex and
Northern New Jersey. The meeting was
under the auspices of the Essex county
Sunday Schoo Association, of which the
following gentlemen are officers and were
instrumental in bringing the meeting to
such a successful termination:-E. H.
Hamell, M. D. President; Rev. H. B.
MacCauley, Vice President; w. G. Ting
ley, Corresponding Secretary; D. F.
Nichols, Recording Secretary; s. D. Tur-
ton, H. G. Shaw and L. D. H. Gilmour,
Committee. The meeting was held in
the First Presbyterian Church and was
crowded in every part. Besides the mem
bers from Essex I'M Hudson counties,
officers of the Information Sunday School
Association were present.
EMINENT SPEAKERS. 1
Among the speakers on the great work
of the association was Mr.. William Rey-
nolds of Peoria, Ill, Superintendent of
the organization, and his address was in
tensely interesting. He told the audience
what work had been don and outlined
the plans of the association, particularly
in regard to inducing the children OF the
street to attend the Sunday School.
Addresses in a similar line were de-
livered by members of the association
and the meeting closed with a praise SER
vice.
1t is intended to form a sort of league
between Hudson, Essex, Bergen and
Monmouth counties, and meetings will
be held periodically to confer on matters
vitality important to Sunday School work.
Teachers of Sunday Schools are urged
to give their support to the scheme.
MEETING IN JERSEY CITY.
Mr.. James. ". Forster, President of the
County Sunday School Associa-
ton, announces that on Monday evening
next the association invites everyone
interested in Bible study to a meeting in
Hedding NJ. E. Church, Montgomery,
Barrow street. The address of the
evening will be given by Mr., B. F.. Jacobs
of Chicago, Chairman of the Executive
Committee of the International Sunday
School Association. and one of the orig
inators of the present system of uniform
lessons. Mr.. Jacobs is a fluent and at
tractive speaker. He will talk about. the
Forward Movements" in Sunday School
work. AS the Hudson County Associa-
ton are preparing plans for more agrees
sive work. it is hoped that everyone m
will attend this meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26

people, the great visible supply n the
pressure of quantities carried for specn-
iation In elevators, justify extreme low
prices, as there is nothing as yet 10 m
dictate material decrease in the next crop.
Receipts at present are smaller than a
year & but since July ! have been
i19, 600, 900 bushels against 12o, 6oo,OD last
year.
been partly for Illinois Central settle
ments, but mainly due to withdrawals
Of foreign capital. Considerable sales
of stocks, and of high priced railway
currency bonds seller Is days" show
doubt about the monetary future. or
the same significance are purchases OF
bills for future remittance by importers,
as a change in the currency would sub
ject them to loss. Many bankers talk
Seriously of the danger that a silver
basis may suddenly come, unless Con-
gressional inactivity ceases. Considerable
liquidation has depressed railway stocks
Trust stocks about $1.71. Railroad earn
ings have not tended to check the de-
cline, for January thus far Is per cent.
smaller than in 1893. Larger tonnage
of live stock is reported, and a heavier
movement of coal at Indianapolis, but
movement of coal at Indianapolis, but
Chicago shipments East bound for three
weeks have been 11S,0S5 tons, against
1884, 18 for the same weeks last year.
Payments through all clearing houses
appear a shade better compared with
last year. gaining 1o.4 per cent. but worse
compared with 1893, losing 1876 per cent.
due to decline in prices since January,
1902
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Fourteen ~soloists and more thar thirty
choristers will a part in the repre-
humorous cantata, Cinderella with Vari.
ations." at the Park Reformed Church
on the evening of February 5. The Man
dolin Club of the College of the City OF
New York will give several selections,
and the Centenary Orchestra will also
appear in the court .concer scene. The
chorus of boys will be a feature of the
first act. These young gentlemen excite
the ire of the ladies in the scene, who
thus give vent to their feelings IN an
amusing verse ending with the words,
Boys should be seen and never. never
The Park Church choir will sing to-
morrow Alteration of the Mazi," by w.
f. Williams for male quartette. chorus
first eleven verses of the second chapter
of st. Matthew. Mrs. Chamberlain, OF
New York. VIII be the offertory soloist,
singing Haydn's With Werdure Clad"
will take part in the musical service, as
usual. he solo for the morning offer
tory is Handlers Hoy Beautiful Are
the Feet?" Sunday, the Srd Of Febru,
in the meantime religious services a
place every evening, save Saturday, in
the church parlor, different clergymen
officiating.
On Tuesday evening next, January 20,
Mr.. Moritz E.. Schwsrz, organist of
Grace Episcopal Church, will give the
first of three organ recitals. Mr.. Schwarz
will on this occasion present only com
positions from German writer's. Assist
ing in the solo work will be Mrs. M. d.
Schwarz, soprano, and Miss Phoebe Volk.
of New York. %violinist, both able and
gifted artists. Mr.. Schwarz is an organ
ist of exceptional ability, and his r~ecitals
are always regarded with interest In
musical circles.
The fifth recital of the series began in
Christ Church by Organist w. {. Carl
will take place on January 81. The pro-
eramme for that occasion has not been
selected.
Under the direction of Mr.. Arthur p.
Preston, there will be a concert in Ber-
gen BAPTIST Church on Monday evening
at eight o'clock. This will probably be
the last public appearance Of Mr.. Pres
ton in his professional capacity as organ
lat. and those who have so, much en-
loved his brilliant playing should be
present on that occasion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26
GRAND ARMY BNoAMPMENT.
Henry 8. White Leading Candidate
for Commander.
Spcctal to the Jcrsey Ctr Meas.

e fcptCptGt ~ tNo CtfStU CttB lSSt-S-
TRENTON, Jan. 26. 1S95.-Everyone in
Grand Army circles is now looking to-
ward the State Encampment, which
sonic Hall on Wednesday, February 6.
The encaTnpment will open with a meet
ing of the Council of Administration on
the evening of the 9Th in the State Street
House. when the slate will be made up
and all business to come before the en-
campment formally completed.
There are two candidates each for the
Offices of Commander n Senior and
Junior Vice Commanders, while there are
no contests for the minor offices. Elk
United States District Attorney Harry
White, of Red Bank, and E. c.. Stahl, of
this city, are the candidates for, Com,
mander; E. F. B~rainard, of Newark, and
e. V. Hahn. of Atlantic City, for Senior
Vice Commander, and George E. Martin
and w. w. Smith, of New Brunswick,
for Junior Vice Commander.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26
800 Reward. o

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there Is at least one
able to cure in all its stages. and that
is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally. acting directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The prQprietors have so much faith in
It's curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
1t fails to cure. Send for list of Testi-
Address, f. J. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo. O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.


serecfHli to the jersey Citp Ne1rs-
E~OORESTOWN, Jan. 26, 1895.-An associa-
ton has been formed here to be known as the
Moorestown Teachers Association, having for
its object the arousing of a more educational
spirit in the community and of better prepar-
officers have been elected :-President, George
E. Mcgarge; Vice President. Edgar Conrow;
Secretary, Eliza G. Holmes; Executive Com
mittee, William F. OverEan, John W. Gregg,
M Aitken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26
uBIaHsoRs BxTINaUIsH THE FIRE
cn1cidI to the Jerscu CYfu Nears

1T|F ~ NDKttuV - tn IN IEtH' f -.0
IlMBERTVILLE, Jan. 26, 1Ss5.-The Stryker
53lot TX, situated at the corner Of -Union and
Brifge5 streets. narrowly escaped destruction
~ hire early yesterday morning. DR.. Larson
djs yovered the flames about one o'clock coming
frokl the second story He aroused ia few
neikhbsrs. who hastily procured water from
! BAYS wash and after. q hard fght succeeded
III exit lgpishiiag the fames.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26

ACCORDING to the reports of the
commercial agencies, manufacturing in
dustries will not look up until the de-
mand for goods for consumption becomes
greater. The demand for goods for con-
sumption cannot improve until the em-
pIoyment of labor increases and the
weekly wage fund grows larger. The en-
ployment of labor and the weekly pay
ment of wages cannot develop until the
manufacturing industries secure larger
orders for goods, and they cannot get
the larger orders until the demand for
consumption is larger, and so on all
around in the same old circle.
So. where are the good times to be-
gin?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26
THREW A STONE AT A TRAIN.

c- r. INC JtitcIC. JNeiE.
BRIDGEToN, Jan. IS. 1ss5.-An unknown
tramp hurled a large stone through a car
window on the West Jersey Railroad train due
here at 7.35 last evening. 1t struck William
R. Shaw, who was on the train, on the head
and he was also hit by the flying pieces of
glass, but fortunately no serious wounds were
q Nia+ad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26
NO GRIP In THE COUNTY JAIL.

County Physician Converse has examined
the County Jail inmates and reports that not
one of them, and there are 200, has been
afflicted with grip during the present epi-
demic. He says that it is in an excellent
sanitary condition and is not surpassed by
any similar institution in the State on that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26

IF the present drain on the Treasury
continues, gold dollars will be at a
premium as cur:osities for dime museums.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26
SATURDAY. JANUARY %, 1895.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and is independent in its uies0s on -" 'ocas
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26
EtEcTn,c,Tv.
HELP TAINTED.
MALE.

va
ITO MAKE BIG MONEY selling our Elec-
= trio Telephone. Best seller on Earth.
Sent all complete ready to set up; lines of any
distance. Alpractical Electric Telephone. Our
agents making IS to $40 a day easy. Every
body buys; Big money without work. Prices
low. Any one con make SIS per month. ADJ
dress W. p. Harrison 4 Ce.. Clerk No. IL
Columbus, Ohio.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26

THE sentence of fifteen years in State
Prison passed on Forger Qu.gley, yester-
day, was not one day too much. OF all
the deliberate cold-blooded villainies that
we have yet had in the swindling line, his
was the worst. There was neither the
excuse of need, nor passion. Nobody CO.
creed him from without, and his own
circumstance placed him beyond the
reach of all ordinary temptation. Yet
his operations were concucted or a COM
prehensive scale and with IN elaborate
preparation, wholly without parallel in
the history of crime.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26

FOR SALE.
TO LET.

FLAT TO LET-FIvE LIGHT ROOMS AND BATH
fve minutes walk to Pennsylvania ferry. DO
McNaughtoil, f29 Grand street. near warren.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26

SHERIFF TOFFEY advocates the
murderers in the State Prison at Tren-
ton under direction of the keeper, in
stead of in the several counties under
management of the Sheriffs. The idea
is a good one. 1t would tend to prevent
laundering and cruelty in the infection
of the dread penalty. and it would be
more economical. The present cost of
an execution is very considerable to the
county. In State Prison, the only ex-
pense that need be incurred is the fee
for the hangman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26
eve Toon Rampant Again.

Things have come to a pretty pass
when Mr.. Thomas C. Platt calls the
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst a noisy dominic and
saws he. the dominic, does not disturb
him, Platt. one little bit.
And vet it is all true. Parkhurst is
simply a noisy sensationalist- He can
kick up a fuss. of the largest size over
the evils of the age. But when you ask
him for a remedy, the smallest sized
hole is big enough for him to crawl
into.
OF course he does not disturb Platt-
Plat is a wideawake, shrewd, practical
man. He is not scrupulous; he is look
ing after T. C. Platt. and he is July
competent for the task. He has used the
Rev. Parkhurst so long as there was the
slightest use to be got out of noise. Now,
he has no use for him any longer. The
election is carried. Through P~arkhurst's
noisy fundamentally, Plat has secur-
ed
/ A Platt Governor of New York.
2. A Platt Senate.
8. A Plat Assembly.
q. A Platt Constitution.
s. A Platt A-pportionment.
6. Several Plat Congressman.
Z. The prospect of a Platt United States
Senator.
Sun total-A complete Platt grip.
Now hi will teach the noisy dominic to
occupy a back seat and boil inwardly at
the evils of the age.
Some paper in New York has been rails
ing a subscription to erect a monument
to Parkhurst for his services to the peo-
pie of New York-in restoring the long
broken reign of Plat.
We would like to suggest a design
A statue of Thomas c. Plat rampant
Tin brass), with his foot on the neck of
DR.. Parkhurst couchant Gin TIM, the
whole MOUNTED on a pedestal of mud,
bearing the inscription, ME-, TOO"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26

THE New York Recorder which has
occupied a peculiarly t%ruculent position
throughout the Brooklyn strike, defends
the riot and disorder that have prevailed
for over a week on the ground that
thugs" "~roughs,'' and "hoodlums"
were responsible for it and not the
strikers. 1t would be pleasing to think
that this theory was true. U%nhapp.ly,
every man arrested So rar, red handed
in the act of stone throwing, pistol
shooting or wire cutting, has been an ex-
employe of the companies and a strike
These men are their own worst enc
mics. They nave not only lost their cause
that was a foregone conclusion-but
also forfeited all decent public sym
pathy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-26

st. Paul's NJ. E., Third street, near Erie
street, VIM. Eakins, Pastor. 1890 A. NJ.
8 P. NJ. and 1880 P. M. Wesleyan Praying
Rand in charce
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-07

onberen olS boA bte MuAbenhln9 bss
&tbsitsr burd ben Rdpitolittn. bon,
.stsrnen4 Qsbn8sfetss mel9ss ben Gr.
better fortm6trtMb tiefer In ben
Staub trett unb non Sahr ~ Sobr metr
Qeute benz Yroletarlot iiberliefere.
llnb mas ietem wira
llebetou neus fkdtiafeit. iibsroll Elm
Aafbsnern Der 06bns, abtsan elm trst.
wilIiges Qnt0e8enfpmmen Der arbeits
eeber unb beboalb cine Greubtsisit unb
DoffnunssieIi IN Mrbeiterfreiitn. sDie
lie ,pdbrenb Der periobe Der MeRinlep.
3blle ni9t uobreenommen wDr0tu II.
Nm meiiten ober ,ue,hen bic @tlber.
bolbe bur& bic iansiten Grei9nihe ad
absurdum seia9rt.
,Wenn @iIber In bic pbbe 9e1t. iteiet
Wei,en in prsiie; ssht Mei5en In bic
pbhe, brtnet aud Stlber mebr" iaet
.GDin". glun 1T Der Meijen tn ben leb.
ten Sasen I'm so proaent ssitisgen.
ndmIi9 bon so Gents auf rs Gents nno
bariiber, pdbrenb Silber heute ni9t mebr
pertb 1T als por bier Wo4en. Die
@ilberprsiie riibren il@ ni&t BON Der
GteQe. mdbrenb WeiSen, Corn, Gleii9
unb biele anbere Waaren. IN ben lebten
9ogen fogor Giitn. In bic 96be se.
oangen iinb. Gleil9 III In bte 96be &C..
gon9en. neil bic Diirre bes Istten
@cmmers uRb bic Gtiirme bes rauben
@inters bic 1iebhesrben oe5imir.
ten; Corn 1T In bic 96be segon.
qen, weil Der Glutbmino bes
ltbten Gommers bic grnte 5er.
it6rt.; Msi3en 1T In Die p5be sesangen.
neil bic Maifr6{te ben Gaoten eroBen
gaabeu 3ugeiiisi unb bic Musli&.
ten auf cine CUTE WeiSenernte iebr
sstribt boben; giien eebt in bic 0obe.
neil bic 8auluit erma&t unb bic 0sa4-
frage gr6Ber 1T OILS bos Mnsshot, i,lrs.
nun, bic NreiIe ri@ten fi4 niht nod BEN
Gilber. ionbern nod Geieten mel.
DE sliidliderweife meber BON ben De.
mofroten nod BON ben @epublifanern.
meoer BON ben Bopulifen mod BON ben
6oeialiiten ecn!rollirt merben. Dos
unslld III. bob mon piel Su siel bot
tert", bab man gurpfui1erci treibt
unb ber Natur ni9t ibren frtien Saul
ldbt.
gDir babtn por Sa6ren unierer Natur
au piel Susetraut, baben nniern Mosen
iiberlaben, unb i'm lsbermutbe in's
Wlaue binstn ipetulirt. iibsr unfere Der.
bdltni1e selebt. Muf ben &auid fam
Der Sammer, ouf Die lleberldttigung bic
grniidterune, auf bas su piel. bas su
tpenis.
S.bt Fnb MIR ansse5unsert unb ia.
ben neuen sutsn Mppetit. Dos 2anb
wi,o Iid erbolen unb bic @.i9dfte uer.
ben 10 lanse f6 befiern, bis auf einen
neuen &aui& elm ntuer 3as;niammer
folst. (Sa. Stssts.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-07
Qttiol1tt tt,tt,ert1li0t.

itruetion eines fsiten @Iu6ftrumpfss noa
Inn gemad)t ,plrben, BON benei1 er BEN
Raiier einsslne proben untsrbrsitste.
na6m Der RaiIer WeranloiIung, 9srrn
Direftpr 9sliit sur Gortitsang oieIsr
Yroben, aber ,,omentlin 5ur Gcnitruts
tion elmer tleinen Qampe, ~ ermutht-
gen, Die insbeionbere iiir bic drmereit
@didten bsr Hepolternns sesi9net ietn
,uiirhe.
Gie ,Friumpb. spiritusrampe4 gibt
ein poraiisliAes neibes 2i4t. Die
etdrte benelbsn iuirh auf 60 Ncrmol.
tersen anesgeben, bas III unseidhr oos
5e4sfade Der 2idtitdric elmer semSbn-
lidben petroIsumlampe. nit Der re I'm
Rpltenpunit iibereiniiimn,tn lou. Der
neue Apparot tann an jebtr 2ampe NIT
Ia" Nrenner on9ebrant tuerben; In
oos Bajlin ipirb baHn Spiritus fait
bes petrolsums asgpilen, bos 4naanotn
oeIGiebt pbsn pom Gpiinber aus. Menn
olIc Der neuen 2ampe naheerabmten
gor,iiae uirfIi1 porbanhen linb, oann
III burd iie Der petrolenmlampe cine
lebr beodtenswertbe Gonfurren3 e1ma&.
len. bic gerobe isbt bel ben bohfn pssto.
leumprviieu idneIl su GrfoIssn sslaaasn
bii,ite.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-07

- Gin llntertomite bes betnolrotiI& hen
Gountp. gsntrol. Gomites tpor ors R0n.
az bic Wittsrnont In Gituno um bic
AnmeIbunger ber Ganbihoter. Iber
,pel9e bel ben prlmdrwoHlen an 15.
Stunt obgsfiimmt merben ialI, eatseeen.
3unebmerl. Niir bos amt zines Meprd.
itntonten finb ni9t iptnioer ols 10 Gon'
biootsn i'm OeIbe, ndmIi6: Sphn s.
Weeonp pon Marion 9opniaip ; .. s..
@oputan BON Canal Winhefer. 8. 9.
@barp BON Morthington, q. Y. Resbitt.
Milliam M. 9tompion, Charles 8.
Gonis. 0t,h. 6ieseI, Somts q. Ril.
bourne, CD, 8. ppneman nnb Dr. Altg.
Retl; nm bic 6beriffseanbibotur be.
ne,beu Fd Charles y. Gpernp BON ber
Z. Worb. 8. s. @siielt BON Morion
Somni6ip. W6esltr $. Douns pon Nledr
iant 9omMbip nnb Sous 5. 0uibte bon
ber 8, War6. Sir GountDuermsNsr fnb
ole ganbibaten aufsetrsten: 1enrp
MaeteI, Walter Braun unb Nifolaus
RoebIer; fir Observation-Disclosures W.
8. Sobnion BON pamilton 9otpnibip,
Mnbrem S1eaf unb 2eni Rellp (; Sir
Gcuntp.GommiIidr Sobn q. 8rown
bon Sadton fomnIbip. !.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-07

- Sn sprinefeIo, Sa., tDurbe b.ute
Wittag nm IL llbr bonn 8prlissr bes
bemofrotiIden GtaatseentroI-G -Gomites,
Dinrt1Ien, Der SiIbereonpent CUR Orb.
nuns gerufen. Sn meIder Weiic bic
Delesoten au bieiem Gonpent ermdblt
wuroen, baben mir ihon friiber mites.
tbeilt. SroB Der monselbaften Werste.
tung baben Die Giibrer aber srobe Roft.
nen i'm Sdde. Sie ,pollen einfa9 bie
Demofroten bon Sllinois an bic 9ilbsr.
leute ousperfaufen.
oie babsn beidlo1en, 4S Seleeaten
su ernennen. tpel6e aneebIi9 bte . {.
mofroten BON Sllinois 9 in benz
beabR1tieten notionalen Silbereonpente
pertreten. Was bic 3eiolutionen, bic
benz gonpent porselest uerben, betrift
70 merben fe li1 natiirlid nit otm
n6tbisen pbroieneetlir9el uno @ebe.
itwaa 3u @uniten ber Ureiprdsuns gum
Wertbuerbdltnib BON 16 au erildren.
Wesbalb es eerooe 16 gu iein iou.
merben nur Menise ioSen t6nnen. 3pet
au ems. ober 10 81 l. wirbe eerabe 10
peritdnbIi9 unb ebsnio perniinftig isin.
bo es bod Elm bIober tpilltiirli4er Bertb.
meier 1T, binter tpsl9em bieie fin de
steele Ginan3leute Der itnb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-07
Ser eroBe gilenbabnobbofd

= Ser srobe giienba6nobootat
gbauneep Depew fat fd fir 2epi 9.
Wtorton oils YrdlbentIdaftsconbioaten
ertIdrt. Wlorton bat il.snioas iehr
quite Mnsf9ten. Ct bot Elm uneri46pi.
Iidtes .Darrel" unb fam mebrere Wlils
lionen einbroden. Ct lit fsrner BON ei'
mem smeifeIbaften Staate. behen
36 glectprallsimmen idiper in bic Was.
l&ole fallen. MeRinlep's Netien Hno
in ber Iebten 3sit 3iemlid tief sefallen.
Oie 4latform pon Ohio erildrt lid
freiIi4 fur MeRinleD's 8raIioentI9afts=
eanbi6atur aber ieber tpeib, bab alles ba=
BON abbdngt, wer bic Delesutenwablen
fir bic Nationalconpentton eontrolirt
.Oa liegt eben ber 9ale i'm DfsHer."
Wc&2inlep purbe nit einen soft soap
gutf .abssipsiit, bic sanse Mai9inerie
Der partei purbe ibm aber cerarti9 ent'
wunben, baB auf bem 9idet nur Elm ELM.
aiaer ieiner Mnbdneer itebt. Som &eeb
wirb ii9 bur9 Iein 8ublen nit ben Gill
berIeuten ben 9als bre6en uno nit 9or.
riIon haben bieBemunberer bes pertorbes
men Blaine mod eth piibnden gu pflden
,llnter fol6en umitdnben miro Der alte
Barrel-Levi BON Nep Dorf bic beiten
Sriimpfe in Der 9onb baben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-07

-Oie rgpenins Dispatd" bring
cine 2tFe bon gilen- unb Sta6lperteu.
.wel9e udbrenb Der lebten @o@en bic
Q6bne erbbbt baben. gu bieien @erten
eeb6ren unter Anberen bic ylotionol
Hube @orts, Sones & 2ausblins 9t-
mitch, @iperioe Sron 60. uRb @tee.
ling Gteel anb Sron Co., tpeld9e idmmt-
lit freimilIie bic Q6bne um 10
Yro3ent erbobt baben. Mie bic .Dts.
pot@" er,pdbnt, srildrt bas Ga9bIott
.Sron Bulletin, bob es uiemals cine
3eit sstonnt babe, In mel9er bic Giiea-
umb @tobl-T -Tabrifanten 70 bereit se,usfs9
ieien. aus freien Gtiiden bic Q5bas N
er66ben. Obmobl MIR i9on neuTt6
Iange 9iiten bon 2obnerb5bunse,t berst
fentli9ten, MAIDEN mtr bod aud beloi.
bers ouf bieie Noti3 Der r0ispat4~ ouf
mertiam. neil bteielbe nod Der poiH.
rune bes reuen 9arifeeiebes ipo&enIaaa
bie boaritrdubenbiten Gei9i3ten abes
ben beporitebenben @uin BET amerilani.
I9sn Snbuitrie bra&te. Wos bIeibt iebt
oon bteiem Galami:dtssebeul iibris
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-07
: Sn QouisuilIe haben bic Sonntag!


fanatiter eine sclatante Rieberlaae er=
Iitten. Sic 3idtsr Sadlon uno 3itdie
6oben In ben bortlslblt onbdnsis semads
ten 6onntoesproeenen entl4ieben, bab
cine Qieens fir ben Nusidant BON Spi-
rituoien gum Musi9anf an allen s as
aen bere9tigt, NIT Gini d lu 5
6es 6pnntogs. 0as oussmeine
GeIeb. meldes bic Sonntossiperre per-
fiiat, lit binfdllis unb unfonititutionea,
neil es nit Beltimmun9en iiberlaben unb
nit Musnabmen seipidt 1T, bic ibm iei-
nen uripriinsli9en Gbarotter rauben.
Oie periadrften Strofbeitimmuneen se.
9en Wirtbe miIlen als &Iaile n
ge{ebgebnn9 betra6tet .uerben, unb
iinb bobsr uneiltis. Wlit ber Musrebe,
boS He einen berebtteten Musilub Der
Yoliaei9enolt bes 6taates bilbeten. lit
es nidts, henn aud bic Qoliseisstualt bat
ibre 0renaen, unb fann ni1t bbber ge.
iiellt merben, ols bic Contribution. Ser
betrefsnbe proseB mar eth Seffau.