davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18
0eNcrtttl. .

Qlm s. Mdrs in glelp GomerstDipn
MiB Mnna MarDis. i'm 9llter bon %
s,abren, nab beinabs spei Sabre ian=
ger Grantbeit.
9m 10. Mdrs bei Nepport bic Witt=
me BON sSpiepb Budep i'm Nlter BON 70
Sabren. Die Weritorbene, beren Batte
ibr Dor aipei ssabren Inn Sooe porars=
aina, mar Die Mutter BON Ii &inoern,
bie nit Musnabme bes iiinaifen Sob
mes, Bel Dem iie tpobnte, idmmtlid per=
beiretbet lino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18
Wart.tt ,uobnt Sbr aiGt I'm
ei9euctt 6attSe 2

Gpreht in Der blaming Mil bon
Sobn Ndgelp uno @obn an Groni
5trabe DDr uno Sbr iperbet finben,
bab es eben 10 lei1t lit, i'm eisenen
0auie 81 iDobnen, als Mietbe 3u be5ab.
len. Sieielben bauen gud gegen eins
lei6te an3allung uno 3u aiinitigen Be-
bineungen elm 0aus unb bere1nen nur
mdBige 3infen fur bas angele9te Rapi.
tai.
Warum Mietbe beaablen, tDenn Sbr
nit benz ndmliden GelDe mad un6 mad
Elm 0ans eriperben f6nnt 2
Winfht Sbr gnd nit lei1ter Wibe
Elm eigenes 0eim 81 sriuerben, fO ieEi
gud nit Ndselp unb S0bn IN Ser.
binDung. #
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18
Nerftei8erMtt9.

Nm 25. Mdrs iperbs i'd anf meiner
5arm, ] Meile 6tlib BON glad Banb,
periteisern Iaiien: 2 pfer0e, 6 Sdpei=
ne, elm Mutteribmein nit 9 5erfeln,
z Milhfibe, ! Dreijdbrises 3ino, |
jdhrisen Gtier, eine rleue Mdbmaihine,
Wasen, Galmgerdtbihaften, 0eu bel
Sonne unb anoeres mebr. Die 0er=
iteigerung beginnt 0ormittags 10 llbr.
gebinsungen aae 8etrdge BON $500
nnb barunter miiiien baar beaablt tper=
ben. fur b6bere Summen miro s Mo=
nate Grebit gegeben gegen gut berli=
berte Noten. ssreb. ssnoermiible.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18
Wir fDnnen unb tperbeu1 guh

Wir fDnnen unb tperben gud,'
ilnr rein pollene Mn5iige BON lolibefem
Stoffe liefern gutter Sbnitt 9aran=
tirt. Sobn q. Gobp, Canal Doper.
ROmmt uno febt uniere Musipabl
Der belten Nrbeiten, Die iemals In elmer
gBerfifatt aufgeitellt paren, gu guren
eigenen preilen unb einen 9rpBen Nor=
ratb 5ur Musmahl be
Setter & 2ntIe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18

: Nus Berlin tpiro mitgetbeiIt, bab
bic BON Geite oes QanbesanslhuEes
bon GlfaB 2Otbringen erfolgte Nbleb.)
unna zines yeitra9eS BON l80, 900
Marf gum Nau bes BON aaifer qDil=
belm gepIanten 5agbf6Iolies bei Wlns
bi9 i'm NieDereifab, Dieien gani nil
tbenb Asrnabt babe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18

gle bic beiten reiien SOrten bon
2artOffeln gum Mnpfan3en, i'm Gan=
5en 400 8uibel. preile billig llno bic
allerbeiten Sorten. Gieielben tuerDen
nod irgenb einem plnbe DerIhift man
ipenbe li6 minblih Dber id)riftliA an
Dr. q. s. Sinfer
geu pbilaoelpbia, 81, ildbie 9biir
{iiblid bonn 8. 81. q. 8. @ebduoe,
0dpio Slime, Yerfdufer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18

Mm 6amlia9 iuurben bier 9leid3ei=
tig brei 5ifetS nomlnirt.

Vim 6dmlt19 tuurben bier 9lei15ei=
tig brei 5ifetS noninirt.
Die Demofra aten
npminirten folgen0e Ganbioaten
Mapor 90. s. Gbott.
Maribal Wm. gedolo.
Ghabmeiiter Sobn 6teinba1.
Gtraben=Gommiiidr 80. Yeacof.
8rDfurator S. W. Oeaglep.
6rieobof=D Director SEQ. &aferman.
5bul-Oirettoren Sobn Gaoerlp
unb S. M. Smith.
5taotrdtbe, /. Warb Sobn Mpers,
WnI. &iinsli.
2. Waro $. $. porter, S. 6.
9Dnabep.
g.. Waro George Goubp. Sohn
Stiifler.
9llieHoren. /. @aro Sphn GelIp !;
2. Gbriit. Spies ; 8. Gbas. Deiefer.
9lls 8eamte fir IS 0 { Sen 5opn=
ibip mlroen nDminirt
Sruifee Gbarles Summea.
Glerf 9Gm. Glart.
Sriebensri1ter g. 8. Geab.
Mhehoren. /. greeinft Burris
Stonebroof.
g., s., 5. unb 6. precinft auBer=
balb Der Staot 2incoln Stodsoale.
9ie Gepub.lifaner
itellten folsenoes 9ifet auf
MaDor 9an. &orrs.
=Gommiiidr : Sobn grtpin.
S6abmeilter 8. 9. Sdmeiber.
profuratpr: 6. g. Souers.
Maribal 9an. Speanep.
Srieobpf=9ireftor Saeob Wiie.
Sdul=Sirettoren Sohn 8urrp nno
Spbn 6ance.
staotrdtbe. /. Maro Sobn 6.
Sop uno 6. S. Stpeiber /; 2. 2an=
renee &ellb uno 9. 8. Grim 3. S..
Saloenbau9b uno sc. s. Corning.
glIeIIoren /. SEQ. Campbell 2.
9enrp 6Dober 3. 5. $. officer.
@ofhen 9npnlbip. Sruitee S.
Wiie Glerf George @illiams 6rie=
oensri6ter !: @eOrge Sbirelp uno S. 8.
Sillper.
Sic 8opuliiten
fellten Die folsenoe Siite auf
MaDor IS. 8. Sinfer.
| S6aBmeiiter S. %. Mron.
Maribal Samuel gebtpell.
SrieobOf=SireftOr +: S. &. 3immer=
man.
Straben gommifdr Splpefer
SummeG.
S6ulporfanb 6rau s. 8. 8ootb
unb Srau 8. s. Stodpell.
Staotrdtbe.. /. @arb g. 3.
gpans uno Wm. Garmer 2. William
Nmenot uno S. M. Strifmafer /; 3.
Soiepb Sunfins uno s. $. Matbetps.
Supnibip Srultee Curtis 0ia ;
Glert Ssrael Dunn ; Srieoensri6ter
s. g. &antin unb S. Is. Gline.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18

Drudarbeiten Il, bsutf4er unb
engIii1er Gprahe iperbsn III unferer
Druderei prompt utlb bilIi8 befprst. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18

spbn 81. 2obD in Canal Go=
Mn bat cine Musmabl BON 1000 Muifern
rug pe3iigen bon $l4 bis $50, nah neu-
elter Mobe. @preht bel ibm Dor /!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18

200 Monumeilte iperben BET 8ei=
tel ~ 2ptls 3u glren ei9ensn Nreilen
pertanft.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
POLITICAL POINTERS

Tho, 'Twenty-thrd New York conrrcs-
sional district convention indorsed NIerto,
.or president. NV WI
The Ninth Wisconsin congressional dis.
rlct REPUBLICANS declared for NcIStnIey
for the presidency.
The conoensus OF opinion of Tennesse,
republicans Is that the party i'm thnt
state IS for Mckinley.
The republicans of the Seventh Wis
eonsh congressional district adoptot
strong Mcklnley resolutions.
The Tennessee republican state exoc.
utWe committee has decided to call two
ton OF delegates to the National con-
vrntion and the second for the nomina.
ton OF ascandidate for governor.
The Mckinley forces have practically
captured the Georgia vote in the Ma
tional republican convention Eight ON
az tine eleven congressional districts have
acted so tar, ana OF the sixteen delega tcs
chosen, thirteen are for Mckinley. the
other three being for Reed.
1t is reported from Washington that Of.
forts are being made in Georgia towards
q fusion OF the republicans and populists
This fusion contemplates tho candidacy
OF Major j, +. Hanson, of Macon, for
United states senator and Thomas r.
Watson for governor, The talk is that
ton and free coinage
Governor Atkinson Of Georgia has no,
Yet decided whether he will accept a
denomination or business offer. The OF.
fer under consideration. II is said is that
or southern manager, or some similar Of
flee. of a prominent guarantee and in
demnity association and the salary offer
tinGent upon the amount of business the
COmpauy does
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
sIGNOR CRIsPG.

making the attack which led to the disas-
troNs defeat at Adowa. He also admitted
thai he had no. direct orders from the
g,ooEertnment' he, knew nothing of General
Baldiszera's column at the time, ard
therefore. was not influenced by any
4 , =, OF amour. propre, but solely by
Inc, INC qltncuitieS Of re-Victualing, which
would nave compelled a retreat and have
opened inc road TO me Shoans All of
me generals, he said, were confident That
even partial victory would nut an end
70 me untenable position AMI would cause
me shoans to withdraw. r'ho djffiG.lties
OF inc ground he held was the cause Of
, yne plans mlscarrying He deeply de-
reproach himself with ami was ready 70
meet any charge and u endure To the
ehd the consequences OF his misfortune
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
HOUSTON. FRIDAY. MARCH 10.
THE SOUTH MUST REMAIN SOLID.

When a democratic paper attempts to
sound the alarm against the probability of
Federal interference again In Southern
elections, In the event of republican sue
: cess, there are not wanting those who. not
! having the good of the democratic party
at heart. characterize such fears as
groundless.
K Two conspicuous Illustrations OF the con-
tinued existence of this spirit and purpose
OF Interference have just been furnished,
one by the house. the other by the senate,
thus showing that the party az a whole Is
bent upon such a course and would not
delay In following II were the country
completely under republican control. The
house has assumed to declare the election
in 1891, in Mr.. Boatner's district In Louis
lana void" The reason for not deprvng
this Southern State of all representation
was probably because the other districts
were not contested IA was BoatnsTs,
Rnt moro fragrant case Of usgrpation
and Interference is the populist-republican
movement in the senate Ia send an inves-
tigating committee TO Alabama TO overhaul
the entire State election. on the prctense
of inquirins into the credentials Of Senator
Morgan. This is the most insolert and az
gressiye step We. contemplated In Judging
Of the "quanncations Of tseir own mem
bersr by either house.
Pooh-pooh st rs some may, the fear In
many quarters Of the South that complete
republican control Of The Federal govern
rncnt would mean trouble for the South Is
well founded. 1t Sc a practical conclusion
based on FACTS and demo rats can rot af-
ford 20 ignore it There never was q time
IN the history az the South, commercially
or politically, when there was greater o.
easiez or heed ,or Hs rsmaio'H< soNi-
never stronger reasoas for resisting at
iorap:s a. rsprolicsn ccnr.oi or democratic
dlEgaterrafsor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13

knives and possibly very bloody struggle
1t IL not difficult to imagine what woeia
have occurred had not an unseated demo
craft and an unseated republican slipped
into the joint assembly and maintained tire
equilibrium.
II is impossible TO escare the eonv.ctso-
that the half dozen alleged democrats who,
for personal reasons and through personal
bitterness. have refused TO abide by
party caucus are responsible largely aSa
chiefly for this disPracegui condition o..
affairs. Mr. Blackburn. according TO all
party usage, was entitled TO The support
OF every democrat In the legislature He
could have been elected ere this and with-
out danger OF disturbance Of any Sina,
Had Mr. Carlisle received the caucus nara-
nation the undivided PARTY support wou,s
have been due him. Thu proceedings am
Incidents OF the past month at Frankfort
constitute an emphatic warning TO soos
men everywhere against fostering partisan
or factional spirit II craftsmanship ec7-
tinues to grow IN America IL viii re, Only
destroy parties, but It viii shake rcsceei
for and confidence in democrats irs.ttu-
tons. Party loyalty, wish!n established
usages. but no par;isanship OF iaotsonal
bitterness. IS the only safe ard rA,i9a3l
and proper course
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
slLNERlTEs ORGANIZE.

HpIlt ott From the Democrats. Though
Wlning IL Big Majority
Lansing Mich, March IA new polit-
i'al party known as the free silver demo.
efaue party Of Michigan was organized
h2re this afternoon at conference ~
some twenty-five free silver democrats
representing various sections Of the state.
a permanent state organization was af-
leeted' with Charles $ HAMPTON ot
letoaky as president and George p. Hmm
mer q Holland secretary. The confer.
nc a" appointed an executive commit
~ tulu u stale council committee Cnn-
,,,,,.iTpi ghe member from each CON
Efesslonal district with authority 10 an
L'utt supcommlttecs and thorouehly ar
sani2e the State. VT
1t declared that threc-fo,,r+hs - a..
-hlenlEill aeh1ciats favored free silver
ana that there was danger that a CON.
slHHF 10 Send a solid gold standard del
Vtatloh 10 the Chicago National conyen-
lN,I Wuutu roo Inc free siivcrites OF an
p"rtuIltF 10 give an expression of thor
VOWS where 1t would have the greatest
eiect' The committee pledged ITSELF ia
appo'at Il strong committee to appear be-
iore me democratic State delegate con-
Neutlol next month and If recoarnition
and satisfaction is refused this commit
zee immediate steps will he taken 10 ON
tain representation through the ca,icuses
Wiucn Setils ue;ogates to the State nomi-
mating convention later
The conference issued an address Ia
the public. 1t asserts that an effort is
being made by office holders nnd other
Interested parties to force upon the party
tnc John sherman idea The santlnen;
OF the party is declared TO be overyvhein1
ngly in favor of free silver and the claim
IS made that the only thing necessary TO
cure recognition Is for the rank and
tile to turn out to the caucuses and con
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13

mtted to his father twenty-five griev-
ances and asked for remedy and relief
from them. The principal one WAS con-
corning the war Cry fund The sale
of the War Cry in this country was sane
toned by General Booth. who agreed to
10 per cent of the sales being set apart
for fund for disabled and superannulted
soldiers. 1t was with this agreement ana
understanding that the paper was sold
in this country The fund now amounts
TO probably 5000 or 1000. Some time ago.
1t is claimed. General Booth sent Tor TINS
money, which he intended using for army
PURPOSES elsewhere thus dlverting II from
is original purposes, Darlington Booth
declined to accede to this demand ana
said the fund WAS for the American army
superannuated soldiers and not for the
extension OF the army. Immediately on
top of this Balington Booths remova!
was ordered, which led to his RESIGNATION
darlington Booth, 1t is addeu, mas re.
Trained from stating his true position out
of consideration for his father.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13

Tga ,,-.,,rs-- .-s s.,-..,-,..,s ,,,-.
80.
Hss,s-, ra,A-r ~ ,,e ,<,s,.. -,-,.,-.,,.
,Jnrs IN .as 70 ,ra ,,ofe,.,,,s s.3 .,~.-.,,.
r1wer a, the Nation Ia, ,.o,s,.,-. .t.a
navy ana for,,fyi-~ ,,,- c,,., ,,+.,,
dir,,io,r r,r l,,.s,ce d. -. -
.otess ,,o on-e,t..,.-, - ,,,.,. -.
,onows.
1,o,,,.o... - ..,,,,.-- y. ,-,,
cry year ofi useless wa.gsnirs on IMPROVE
.-oI-s. ~ s,,... 80, .ta hoN
coast defeases and VT II cl-s mufai
zen IT, ~ '4 a, los ''on in4fl Town
benefits directly only a. Wesr ant tx
etHerrnlef't IT, cons.dere1 ny th'se nQn
for inc f.r,,,t a.. the Vac,
Should a foreign enemy. ana Il has heen
lately dcmoustr7 iod that we have foreign
enemies ready 10 dght whenever We give
them a half chance blockade our defense
less coasts or seize our export cecters
which eec,ion woula suffer most in ipia
country What would become az the am.
niial exports or corn ard wheat and. cs,,i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
A PROPOSITION

The Question of Shipping Facilities and
Houston's Prosperity.
TO the Editor of The Post
Having read your article In Tuesdays
january y Post on the future growth of
Houston, in which you predict that the
population will be 10000. and in addition
to the reasons there given, in my opinion
all that is wanted to verify that predic-
tior Is the Improvement Of the water
channel from Galveston bar to the head
of Long Reach" near Houston
think ! have heen Informed by the
present officer in charge of the govern
ment improvements at Galveston, OF his
predecessor that it would not cost over
100000, certainly not over 100000, to
complete channel from Is to 2c feet of
water extending from Galveston bar to
head of Long Reach, Just below the cor.
porate limits oil Houston, where we have
an average depth OF % feet Of water now,
If the shipping could he brought to a
point to connect With the railroads now
centering in Houston, aal unite as one
point, Houstoa's rapid increase in popu-
latiou and business would be more Ger
tainly assured, especially so II We could
have the railroads and water trdnsporta-
tlon meet without any additional costs for
druyage or wharfage.
Nhlle IN Waco COnVcrSed with several
nus,aess men of the STATE and they say
that II Houston should get the railroads
ana water transportation together with
OUT additional charge to the public, her
iuture would be assured beyond question.
and her popularity in the interior would
pe greatly Increased. a policy of this kind
would he very popular and would secure
most of The interior business as well as
from the great West.
no carry ont this object make the fol-
lowing proposition:
The owners Will sell all the bayou or
river front from below Harrisburg to the
head OF Long Reach, covering all the front
opposite Magnolia park and the land ION
the bayou to the Southern Plcinc storage
switches, whore 1t Is said they will soon
move their mnchine shops including this
bayou front Containing about as much
as there is in MAGNOLIA park, 10 the state
or city or any corporation provided there
shall be no wharfage charges to the puh-
tic, for 500 pr acre. and take bonds of the
| state bearing per cent interest on CITY
bonds bearing per cent interest at par.
or will give them one-half Of river trout to
transact business rfo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13


.......,-,,.,
~
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- & se5 r. e't' ,, Sni f1,, Va
-auple. in ,hr fi.s, r,,ece mad To get
tae nomination phote was "A row. but !
vs. .a Oh, lv eo5a lucy ana n hear Of hard
e.l.R 'fhef -ar,,.st Ne 1iertion ma yrNar
slt ofr.ta1 tris r1s,, Iy0qnrthoi t,ia.
49,, 80 49, t.,,1t.,
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...'I5.t.f. rI.7 S9 ale
.-e.usa rr+f mar, nae said. ,sn,.a mo
from. ,r,,- r-Ie-.-- r4e r,,ist bava kra,,
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X. ,,,. 80 ~. ,t.," H., i.,t a al
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t~.. u,'r -, ~ ~, XXI, KY.
,i-l. is 49, ~ ~, -" t,"A
g.t. fi.+.~.,t, . -. -
" 20, 80 70. = ~ S'lt.ns 10, % ~
I l'NI"T Ply ",aI
"i-' 80 j." 49,. 49,
~ 'f iHe' saHns' ~ oH y"
4"a ~ 'ne = sHnr 81
"rH W. o2u2' pAF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
VIEW AT WASHINGTON,

washington, March -Represent,,,yo
husseil' one % The three Georgia no,c,,.,s
OF congress who voted against The ,nn,9
resolutions in the house. SAYS that b,s
vote should not b. construed as sbow,.,.
PIX lack Of sympathy for tho str,pglins
ubap Insurgents '"Ah""s
Hhl' he ADDS 81 think the trnJ,at
at9teN mas struggles enough Of its o,,n
Wthoht interfering with tios. az snopn
pSHeNe u Is prepostetous that = rom.
IA lhDh neiWeen the Cuban insurgents al
ne 'oheeefncy should hr made. SO IN ,
as nave been able to learn, tho Cuha1s
nave no fo"ernmeht suen as she ConfcJ.
"Taey ind' they have no navy. no rnn,lsl
anu no congress, and their president re.
sipFN ~ thv United States When ru,lr
leIpShlacu The cDntedcracy We had "A can
lttl u lNsilNcent army, a welt equipped
navy ana president and conErsss' Thcrc
y yet no warrant, as / can soc. from ina
lntoFmRlon which has been presented foT
the recognition OF the Cubans as bcllip.
erfnts, ana | believe such rocogniiion
Would only disturb our friendly raintlons
with Spd!r DO the Cnbans no Food ma
cause an infinite amount % ANNOYANCE ~
American shippers"
Representative Culberson OF Texas ope
n the houses Oldest and hest members
Is AS kind TO new members as he Is re.
peii4nt to oflice-scekers. as tho follow ing
incident Will disclose:
Tazwell Elicit OF Virginia, who suc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
FRUITS or PARTIsANsuIr.


Tho reports which caIne from the Ken
lucky capital Wednesday night and were
read in the morning papers yesterday. pre-.
scented deplorable state of affairs brought
about by blind and bitter anG foolish par-
tisanship In the legislature. Even A pollt.
ical optimist must 500 occasions and do.
velopmcnts in current events TINT. OFTEN
cause him to lose heart.
The presence OF armed men within and
at the door of a legislative chamber walt
ing for the first sign to begin n slaughter
OF each other and of the representatives
OF the people is a fearful commentary on
any State whero such a spectacle is seen.
ana on political conditions generally in thls
country. Such scenes used to be common
IN Europe when companies Of gems d'armes
were sent into the corridors to overawe the
legislative bodies. but they are not seen
there now. The French assembly, the Ger
man reichstae. the Spanish cortes, are
better protected, even from a hostile throne
Or government. than an American legisla-
ture seems to be against the mob. or
esainst outside pressure.
\ An accident only interviewed IN Frank
0rt 70 prevent resort TO pistols ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
A WORLD REFoKAS@
Said Farmer John to Joiner ~ .s.s
Come put a back door In my 'A'

Said Farmer John to Joiner NJ .s.a.
"Come put a back door IN w
Saws Joiner Ned to Farmer Joaa, !,
~ can not put your back do0s W
The guild I'm interested IN
For the adjustment OF sm A.,
Meets at my home this sei! S
And SO | can not get away
.Vvo,, after you've abolished 81
Come down tomorrow and o = VA.
| want that back door N ny y, NeA
Said Farmer John TO 'o'
tomorrow, neither, can ' .v
The friends of the millennium an kent
Mt -, The house Of Deacon "a
An9 AZ am ,lrst vice president
"wen, then, next "e
doubt, ,s started ~
lust let it take Its course T. nv sd
And put that back door ~
g, ro.a an essay, WEDNESDAY ~
BEFORE the culture cruz store .
The easiest method &c res onss nsr'i
onr lorg lost Eden here ua,
' To' en aots neace. abolish var
40 Cd ip pendcr virtues popular
"yvsr. get your Eden here re-, T. VS.
BY sundown. promp' 8.
night. ,sday norslls
And then, next Thurso ss IN ny -
Come put that back a00'
..,,,,o Ant,-Hunser club , ssnss' ~ q
Next Thursday, down =, - ors,s
3 3nI how . no. to crush and ss. snd asat
Nh Mn, ,io tendency for fish s a,
, ybG5 Won Won ty s years from ,,:sssa
v Wen sf nave t"y your various
through; rse made ~ "A y
: i ,,,.a IL d h~sr hen. with you M ss
And put that back d0o' y, v
q think" says Ned ,,,s +, nj, as1 's !,
= Eos y0 nv W" Wife pI says that "
Ia fhA llRf~T 49, lA- 4
A Ana e crash sq ma y, save se sIi.
And kind of paciiy t ~ 10 COZ
Sam walter ro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
NO ROW IN KENTUCKY.
Legislators Exercised Self-Restraint a
Prevented an Outbreak

,
Prevented an outbreak.
Frankfort, Ky, March 12-'The one
thing that seemed to be settled by to-
days doings in the Joint assembly is
that Kentucky will have but one repre-
sentative In tho United States senate
from March {. 1897, when Senator Black
burns torn expires, until at least jan
uary, 1883, when tho next Legislature can
meet and I'LL tho Vacancy
There was no lack of apprehension of
renewed danger OF an outbreak. Ma> or
Julian with force Of police cleared the
rutunda Of mere curiosity hunters. but
Ia tho cloak and committee rooms there
wera enough men to have done much
harm Il the occasion had arisen Appre-
nension Of difficulty tended 10 induce
unusual self-restraint and SO tho scene
ended without other turmoil than that
Of debate.
The newly Installed republican in the
house did not qualify before the Joint
committee men and 50 WAS not L factor.
Tho republicans adopted tactics OF break
ing quorum and thus brought from
Lieutenant Governor Worthngton the
ruling that seventy members constitute a
quorum necessary to elect senator SO
long as this ruling stands no election can
DO had except by breaking over party
lues.
When Tho senate went into the house
chamber to ballot tor United States sem
ator Mr Dunlap had not appeared upon
tho floor or qualified. when This fact he
came known it ,rNed TO cool to great
1esrte the excitement Ii was evident
tnat tho cndeaVor Of the republicans to
elect u senator today would KAN unless,