davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-11
L.E!;IAlSAN { s JJR PRISE
0cCEss or THE q opuLA ARP BOND
Issue VERY GRATIFYING.

Frs.sary Dspa.4n.a, 1as.,ally swau. p.a
u tAs Innsas ~ b.r e NJ.
te.ih ,1a1v -, s.. = {.
-. 30, s. -. Z. -
& Z S - - :
Z Als.EnluNGToN, Feb. q. Four thou
8eand, DIX hundrsd and forty bids for
yosS. 30o, $40 worth Of bonds. Such il
- ksnsndous total Of the Subscrip-
Hens opened ct the treasury depart
noAt y ascordAnos with the terms Of
.ehs call issued q month ago inviting
xroposals for 800, O00, 900 Of United
States 4 per cont bonds, to run for 80
7 years, from Fob I, 1895 These figures
20 not include about $40, 900, 900 Of
{ frank" bids rejected . bogus The
lmmense offerings astounded experts.
I A In blos literally swamped the treas
uly aepartment, winch was 50 taken by
eutpri g tnas at 9 o'clock at night, al
shougn extra CLERKS had been hurrledly
drafted, the work OF tabulating the bids
Was stillin progress and it was
1nresibls to Tell with Dsaaitsusss
how many bids and for what aaere.
Rate had been received in advance of
the unset Price Of 10. 6s77. At which a
syndicate, composed Of ]. P. Morgan &
Co, Harvey Fisk & Co. and the Dentache
bank Of Berlin, offered to take the
whole loan. The bids ranged from .par
MP to q single $50 bid at $50, It is i'm.
possible, therefore, to say at this time
how the awards will be made. Treas.
ury officials regard the loan as COM
,,1o%n uronoo.s 1o+h a. =, 4l,o ....,,lo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-11
Retslia tory Insu rAncs hi

AIBANY, ~. al. sssIlh e re-
taliatory Insurance. BIZ, & passed ~ the
The house, was ord ered to be reported
{avorably ~ the senate committee scf
the whole ~ Al oyerW helmiue viyia
syoce vote. B
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-11

I1u1DsoN, Feb special
Getting off The county board issto be held
.son the It'll toconside r the question Of
building q chronic insane asy lum AZ
ma jority off thu board ffaYors the pro-
iect.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-11
NOTED in PALEoNToLoGY

Charles Wachsmutls, High Authority
on Crinoids, Dies Suddenly.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. Special to The
Wisconsin from Burlington, Ia, says:
Charles Wachsmuth, the worlds great
est paleontologist in the line of cri-
noids, died suddenly, aged g.. He was
q native of Hanover, Germany, and
had spent 40 years in scientific re-
search among the crinoids Of the
Mississippi valley and Tennessee noun
tains. He was the author of works Of
the highest authority on fossils, and
furnished valuable collections to col
leges in Europe and America. He re-
oeived $4,000 for one collection to the
Museum Of Comparative Zoology at
Cambridge. He had just completed a
new work, which is TO be published
under the auspices Of Harvard college.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-11
WILLIAM Il. ENGLISH.

Mr.. Engliah's friends strong hope for
his recovery, his condition throughout
had been considered grave. :.
Mr.. English was at one time a lead
ing Democratic politician in Indiana.
He was on the presidential ticket with
General Hancock in 1880. Of late years
he has not been actively connected with
politics, but has spent his time on liter.
ary work of historical character. g..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-11
Friday, Feb. 7,

- s-oD9% Friday, Feb. Z. -,.: -,-ss =, -
Cheyennes and Arapahoes are said to
living in a polygamous state in de-
fiance Of official edicts. + :: e. =. -,
8 The Excelsior Manufacturing com
pany Of ST. Louis, alarge stove making
y concern, has made an assignment. > =
The Santa Fe company, pursuing. it's
policy Of retrenchment, has discharged
800 men employed in its shops at
Topeka .ss z $.z 5
It is expected that the army will be
given a shaking up soon and that sew
eral regiments will be transferred to
different posts .#s.. ...s
In Wayne county, Kentucky, James
Frexhall was hanged until almost dead
+ by q mob. He has sworn ont warrants
for alleged members Of the mob.
. The report that Cardinal Rampolla,
{ the papal secretary Of state, had re-
signed owing to serious diffeaences with.
the pope,ai denied in authoritative quar-
tiers ..s=. ID .s5
A three-story brick building On Sec
ond avenue, Brook Tyr, was blown
down during q storm Three persons
were buried in the ruins.
Saturday, Feb s.
. The Western Passenger ISOLATION
will meet Feb. Il to consider the Ct, A.s
r. rates. .:szzs
The National Farmers Alliance has
dropped the subtreasury proposition
from its constituti on.
d. Cyrus Edison off a ew Z rk claims
to have found q consumpt ton cure,
which is q form Of scarbol lie acid.
Three men are impl Heated ID Tho muir.
der Of Pearl Bryan at Cincinnati, and
one Of them has made . partial confess.
sion.
. Chicago oitizens pro pose hat at All
meetings celebrate Washington q
birth people express themselves.
regarding the est shmen Is Of per-
manent internal onal board Of arb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-11
Tuesday, Fob. 4.

!; Tuesday, Fob. 4. l:* r. .>>2z
William Caesar, condemned MUIR
derer, died in Sing Sing prison.
A National Sunday School Teachers
seminary is to be established at Jack.
son, Tenn. 1921 r. ..
George D. Todd, Republican, was
elected mayor by the city council Of
Evansville, Ky. "
A frightful explosion, from causes
unknown, tore up a portion Of Broad.
way in Lawrence, Mass, and two men
were killed.
The treasury Monday lost $1,l75, 900
in gold coin and $40, 800 in bars, leaving
the true amount of the gold reserve
$47, 792,644.
Eastbound shipments from Chicago
last week were 1862 tons, against r..
704 for the preceding week, and 54,256
for the corresponding week Of last year.
Spencer w. Coo, one of the most
prominent Of the older New York mer-
chants, died at his country home in
Winsted, Conn.,, Sunday, at the age of
50 years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-11
SUMMARY or THE WEEKS NEWS

IS Monday, Feb. s.. IS ss
The Grand Duchesssof Oldenburg Is
dead.
boiler explod led in q mill at Halli-:
Sdaysburg. Pa, killing seven men and.
stnjuring about 20 others 5=s=5 ...s=E
The Indiana supreme court has de-
=clared invalid the legislative apportion-s
ment Of 1895 passed BY Repub licans
The Farmers Loan and Trust com.
pany OF New York has filed q bill for
foreclosure against the Lake street 81 4
of Chicago. .=... ... ==.= .=..5s..
The house elections contest commit
tee has decided the Davis. Cul berson
contest from Texas in. favor Of Cul.
berson 2..# s 3 s..<ss.
The w. G. T. U. Of Kentucky drafted
protest against the use of whisky at
the christening of the new warship
Kentucky. j. :
Agent Krout and his father are under
arrest at Colorado Springs, charged
with the express robbery committed
November II, 1895. ~-=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-02-11

And Repairing, Wood turning
Tor Porch and Stair work, etc.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28
Remarkable Action Of Thr,. Conventions
In Massachusetts,.
FIRST THERE WAS A SPLIT
Then One of the Wings Was Divided
by Accident
ALL THREE WERE SOLID FOR WILLIAMS
Situation Was Brought About by Un-
due Apprehension on the Part Of
the Silver Men

Boston, Mass. September 26.-One OF the
most iemaTkahle political incidents IN the
history Of Mas sachusctts was enacted IN
Music han last night and this morning. Act
ing under the direct advice of George Fred
Williams. the free silver leader Of the state.
his friends seized the hall and took possess
sion Of it after tho adjournment Of the
rally at which Candidate Bryan had
spoken.
Their purpose. az openly announced. was
10 remain in possession Of the han unu.
the democratic state convention aS5emp4'i
this forenoon. tie determination hellS 'he
result of the churee made by Mr.. WiliimS
that the state committee leaders Intended 10
pack the han in The interest of the men on
posed TO the Chicago platform ana cal'u-
dates This programme was carried our.
ANA about one hundred delegates remaihed
in the han all night in defiance of every el-
fort 10 eject them
When This state OF facts was presented 70
tie democratic state committee they decld-
ca 10 follow the easiest course and Outwlt
the Williams men at their own gam.
They ana their followers marched 70 the
convention ham. headed by band about
noon. ANA finding that tie han was stiii ih
the hands OF the Williams people. the IeE"-
lars declared THAT the hlil was ia the pos
session OF outsiders ANA they declared the
convention $50 iourncd % meet at Fanueii
han. thus making the Williams men bolt
crs.
Tho FIuucI han convention met at j .50
p. m A resolution was presented by Ar.
at 81. Lcuau.er. iu3orsue the nomination
of 5trsau anna ScwaI ANA The ChleaAo con-
NcltNou. The auitlou was put ~ No1e
afR larct adopted
IHsmaa J. Garsaf thcn tools The platform
fn
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28

ed It suicidal for the democratic party Of
this state To accept tn silvcrite principle.
lie would rather sec the party dead and
buried than see it damned by such insane
conduct lie said the committee had not
power to remove AIR. Thaefer from The
ticket. The adoption of the resolution. Ec
said. would be political cowa-dicc.
Senato- Hin spoke for ever half an
hour and walked about the room. gestiCu-
lating as he talked. When he finished
Senator Grady arose and began another
reply.
Committee Votes To Notify.
At tI5 o'clock this mcrniIS the COM
mittee finally adjourned after adorline I'll.
substitute for the Snea resolution offered
by Bernard J. York. of Kings county.
The vote was III favor OF the latter by
42 to ?, and the resolution was as follows.
Resolved. That the chairman of this
meeting appoint a committee OF five TO
notify the candidates on the state tick
ct of their nomination and report back
TO a meeting OF this committee 10 bo
held Mond y evening, September 2>ta.
Thacher May Still Decline.
The committee named was as follows,
MIR. York If Kings; SIR. Grady. Of New
York; Mr.. Moloy. Of Troy Mr Cotton. OF
Chemung. and AIr. -. Beetw.,h.
After the meeting it transpirei that SEN
ator Hin had spoken five or s.N times.
Members who had been present expressed
the opinion that following the action of tha
committee tonight Mr.. Thacacr would feel
constrained 10 decline the guberratof al
nomination.
one of the things that prec.p'tated the
movement aeains, Thatcher was the follow
Ing telegram sent him hy John q. Sheeh han:
New York. September John Boyd
THaCher Albany, y. Y. sir. When the
friends of the democratic platform
i'm. .fI -f7 %
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28

Iiams: lieutenant governor. Archibald Da-
kin or Brockton: secretary of state Asa
Hall. of Hudson. treasurer and receiver
general. W. ~ Knox, Of Boston; auditor
w. =. Proctor. Of Marblehead; attorney
general. W. H. Morse, of Chelsea.
The gold STANDARD wing Of the democratic
party also met today and decided to place
in the field on nomination papers Il ticket
favorable TO the nominees ana the platform
of the convention in Indianapolis early
this morning.
The ticket as filed by the national dem
ocratic state committee Of Massachusetts.
is as follows: Electors or president ana
vice president, nominated 20 support
Palmer and Buckner: for governor. Frede-
rick o. Prince. of Boston, lieutenant gov
ernor. James T. Mcconnell, OF Ftchhurg;
secretary. Waldo Lincoln % Worcester;
treasurer. Horace =. Tob& of Wareham;
auditor. Charles O. specimen. OF Spring
field; attorney general, Henry f. Hurl-
burt of Lynn.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28
PRINCE BISMARCK WROTE IT.
The German Press Makes Stir Over
His Financial Views.

His Financial views
porIin September 25.-The letter Of Prince
Bismarck 10 Governor Cuinerson' OF leAsIS'
sent in reply to a request from the ia.'eI
10 give his opinion on the silver ques'lo'', !,
was cabied back 10 this country dHu ""'
puhlisbed bv the newspapers here.
Many doubts as to the authenticity OF inc
letter were EXPRESSED by tie German press
il being held bv some of thcm tnal II "'lS
"a campaign document prepared }" '',0
United States TO aid the cause or the Sll-
ycrttes Inquiries that were cablcd from
several different sources ln me Ohitea
States showed ,h2t considerable doubt tN-
listed there as TO whether Prince Bismarck
really entertained the opinion set forth in
the letter.
All doubt as 20 the authorship Of the let
ter is now regarded here as having been set
at rest.
The Hamburger Nachrichtcn. which IS
Prince Bismarcks organ has printed Gov
eruor Culberson's letter, which was written
last june
in it the governor says:
The great question OF finance IS now
OF supreme interest to the people Of the
United States. 1t IS presented in various
forms. hut in a general way 1T may be
said to be-:
FIRST. whether tie United States
shan adopt the single aold standard, or
second. whether they Shall adopt
bimotallism with both gold aud silver
as the standard OF primarf noucy2
'The argument la f3For of each IS
wei known To you. but it Is particular
ly insisted that We hsould Iopt the pol
icy OF bimctallsm because the supply
OF gold in tae world for coinage is iu
sufficient t. meet The demand and be-
cause such standard WIN stin further
deurcss the values Of sll -operty.
f-rf
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28
HILL TAKES A
STAND FOR GOLD
Tried TO Keep John Boyd Thachsr on
tho Ticket.
WHIPS COMMITTEE INTO LINE
Swears at the Members and Cries 1or
Party Damnation-
WHIPS COMMITTEE INTO LINE
ATTACKS PLATFORM ADOPTED At CHICAGO
Final Result May Be an Open Revolt
Upon One Side or the other'
Thacher Withdraws.

D-o,, york September CA meeting OF
the democratic state committee was hei"
M tb, 4orman house last night. The op-
nositiop 10 John Boyd Thacher was more
pranourced than had been foreshaao"eu
early in the day, and wheh II ~.
known that senator IIin was to al'enu a.
n proxv. the interest increased. .
Danforth arrived at the hotel soon i. a. ~
o'clock. ana at u quarter o. - into the
senior senator Of New orN VIZ -.
,ocstio,. room. After conference
tween Nfcssre. HiU Danforth. Johh - -
ham and Norton Chase, the ~''il''i'' 'SO W.
formally called TO order ana tie
closed. a. 7.i,1,ne-
SO much time was taken op ~ .tt,.'s
contests over seats Of the repFe7eh'a ~ -
f,,,n, Itfnrs Niagara ana Monroe co""'i'
tb,t IL was mast 10 o'clock when l"e C'l
b,,sf,,oss was reached. The rumots %. l'e
40 tb,t T,mu,anv would not support 'ue
state ticket unless Thacher u -
ruhernatorial nomination, were loilo"er ~
a ioff,f r,rote+t of other orEauizatloIs' N4-N''
was handed 10 the cOmmittee Tor coii7''.'"
tion The following commui'1a''O''
presented to the committee;
To rho New York State DemocIallc
Comnlttce-Gcntleme The undersleh-
"a believe that the nomination OF Mi.
John Eoyd Thacher for governor ol
~" y. 49,. ,iii,,,o,.ra,i,. partv and the
Brvan cause. If Nir. Thacher feiuaii5
IN lne S'"' - ~, rr,a ,,,nurar dissat-
surrey pc u', .tt,.tfr, i'd so
l"s''"' VIZ. - +ba+ W. trust Mr.
Thatcher viii be Induced 60 decline the
1oui1ation. and thar thcreup7u YOU VIII
i'm 10 vacancy with rand are Who
can and viii ave DIS u3eeu.Ho'al i"-
dorsemcrt 10 an the planks i'm the Chi
- ,.i,tfor,r, peeDectfuIlv. owen
I KfndeInn president. and John y.
"a, ',.ae,,,i,,, committees of
LoEer,, Il ~, 'lr ,,,'t.s. Tamee Hallf-
-" io'N - r. BlovIer sec
b"H' 49,, - of Auie9 Print
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28
wTT -EE G&ZE
Refuses to Accept the Nomination
Under False Colore.


Albany. y. y. September 25-John BOYD
| Thacher has declined TO accept The demo-
cratic nomination for governor. AIR. Thaca-
| er wac nominated at Buffalo 10y the demo
cratic convention ON September l't1.
Mr. Thacher thinks that his dec!iuation
will result i'm WHber II. Porter. of Water
town. his companion on the present ticket,
as candidate for lieutenant governor being
named by the state committee 90 it's mee =
ing on Monday night as the candidate iof
governor There was intense cAcl-eiiit-i-'
about the city when Mr. Tuacacrs decl.na-
ton became known shortly before noon.
At the Hotel Kenmore the utmost surprise
was manifested by the members ~ the NOE
tffcation committee when they learned Nr
/ Thachor's decision.
Nomination Is Declined.
MT Thatcher arrived al the Hotel ken
more at l2 O'Clock and proceeded 70 iAe
rooms of the notification committee Ile
remained closeted in secret consultation
untI nearly I O'Clock.
At 1880 o'clock Chairman York. of the
notification committee. called the meeting
to order ana formally notified Alr. Thacher
of his unanimous nomination fer governor.
In reply Mr.. Tnacher said. among other
things ''AIr. York and Gentlemen at tae
Comm,ttec OF N0t.ueat1n-l ann deeply
sensible Of the honor conler-rl upon tne
bv the democratic Parry of the state OF
New York iu naming me as it's candida It.
Tor governor.
Fl am constrained 10 desli1e ,he EomiHa-
tion.
II was away from Albany and II my
country home during tho eon.s.ti'n ahd
did not learn Of my noinih'l'79 until a.ler ..l..,
. el'eN : .l0ls"lS H.
''L.sl , = 10 +.
oiloI ..,.''.' .,.,, l ...tt-,,
i'ii,'oi ~ -, =.
nil A,N,i % ....
ocpS' a. i.','..' 80
- .'e r,1., .,..,t, .,-l. s,,t.. - -.
- ,,i,, Ill, t.-.e. l.3 AK
s.,1,,,.,', ~ 80, !. ,-,.a... -
o,,,.,l.+-, - e.,......, m ae... -,
80 20 80 49,, t'-, - "
~ ,,,,,,.,+,on ,hs- no 4...f
- ......,,.,, ,-..,i.3 ,..,,,,,,.l- +,... 49,.
,,..u,,,.ll.. =, ..-, .,,..- -s
c'"N. p'-''
- l' -" ~
- '"'l'"SS''l1 i"' i"'' "i'H '"' V''"7
hoiu' 20 IiH'N- '1 ,'''''a' on 'i-c 'o-ii"- g.
issue. heiieFe lh 'lt -o'd ''' "'i.o.i 'itiC
doctrine OF the J"lnt iree ana 'quA use %
gold and silver. This doctrine Is as Tar re-
moved from the single use of gold. which
enables speculators to jusgle with lis
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28

Continued on Second Page.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28

| ,Gueat applause.)
| Prince Bismarck TO Gov. Culberson.
NO my friends have quoted you that
/ he said thar there was depression IN aSfl-
| culture iu Germany ] want 20 read YOU
/ what Prince Bismarck saws about the con-
| diti0n OF affairs in Germany. our opponents
are in the habit OF telling us that all the
/ civilized nations are IN favor OF the gold
standard.
'.Ihc Germans who live in this country
point with a Just pride 20 the greatness
or the German Prince Bismarck. Let me
read you what ne has said within a few
weeks in REGARD 10 himetaliism, and then
see whether DE tcstifies that tho gold stand
ard has been good thing Tor Germany.
| tApplause)
'.ln letter written to Governor Culher-
sCu. or Texas. and dated on the afth OF Au-
siist. ls.s. Prince bismarck said: Your
esteemed favor OF july lst has been duly
received. Z have always had prCiilec-
tiou Tor hlmetaIiism. but I would not, while
im office. claim mg views Of the matter %
Dee iniaiiluly true when advised against
tha views OF experts. 1 hold 80 this very
hour that it would Doe advisable u bring
about between tle nations chiefly eusascd
in the WORLDS commerce "a mutual agree
mtnt ign favor or the establishment ot hi-
mer. ilism'
'-if the gold standard had been blessing
{ Co Germany. why would DE not say thar it
was better Co keep The gold standard iD-
/ stead ~ getting rid OF the gold standard
and substituting the double standard by
I interna .iouaI agreement
p Considered from a commercial and in-
dEe-rlal standpoint tie United States are
. Greer D. Ter in their movements than any
nation in Europe. ANA hence f the people
~ the United States should und IL COM
+ Iatihie with their interests 90 take pres
eut action in The direction of hmetallism
cannot hut believe that such action would
exert most sliu'aey influence upon thc
cons1mmatien ol International agreement
AMI tle coming illo THIS league al every
European nation.
we have those among our people who
have stil THAT some Other nation must take
III. lead Prince EiSmatcs Says that thc
people of the United States are freer by
Jar il their movements than tha nations
uf Europe. Can it Dec that this great Ger
man statesman has higher conception of
She -Mli.I of- tlc people of tho Omitted
States lhau tic iories VINO are nor willins
ro lo anything until they ask consent of
other natious- Great applause and cheer
ll-l
--let only does Prince Bismarck say Chat
He ra fre.r t1 tahe aetau thea other
ra .a- int lo Says IL wc act it win exert
81 f"-, salsfar- lutueaee urol tIr soa Im-
nr ~ 5HItrn.i. iasai .ul"lt aHu't tie
ufa taI- h .-u- ..te-E European
ri i- ..f.a5 .n irrHHHe s..
.. ttrt t. T.tt.H Stata- s IH tH.
t' oI ah .ae s,-.. 90 tahe ta'
'i' N' .a'
'.-
B..
-'-o-i -Ae-'lii7l 'ii7 DIOiie9'
i-- t'"t tIif"i."l 60 another
i..t- Nt,H F'r lt.@'nafrA rtil i'.i
.N i.tt Il. "I "if.tatH@ "''
.Aa -"L mr ~"o" 1ou
t De iiIA A -tia lh fatita
-- ''r 4 .'tr N-..t cone
- $50 "'
'i .A
''- "'1
W
7
t .
,.. ...,...'. f.-..
.- ......
.. .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-27
Webr Wdsiauuai


0ie 8erufuns elmer ,tpeiten RationaI
Contention Sur Aufiteuun8 zines natio.
nal'bemofratii6en Gidets beranIabt biz
st. 2ouiier ,.9lmsrifa" su ben folaenSer
Sslt8emdben Setradtunaen
,.Sebrt nibt bic @eibidte Der Ser
Staten, oab bic SoIsen elmer ioI6er
DoppeIconbention unb zines ioIden bop.
pelten Sldets fir bic partei b66It per.
banenibpoq iparens
Oasu fommt Der IeibsnidaftIibe Sas,
Der our6 berartise DOppeIcampa9nen
Innerbalb Der Semotratle ieIber senabrt
tpiro.
Statt einfad ansuerfennsn, bab es Iid
bier um peridieoene 4niibten banbeIt,
bic itb inneibaIb berielben @ommunitdt,
Ia blstuellen innerbalb Der ndmIiben
isirmen 3eisen, tperpen bic @inen Sill.
beridwlnolsr ober 9emietbete 9ne6te Der
Silberbarone sei6lmpft, tpdbrenb mon
osn anoeren SduIo eibt, bab iie bon
9aunern in Waq Street ober gar bon
2ohcOner R6rieniobbern be,abIt iperben.
Sn unierm eieenen 2eisrtreiie fennen
mir nlbt Beniee, ipelde bic GrbDbuna
Der Yreiie auer Waaren uno namentIid
aaer Sarmprobucts bon elmer Qenberuna
uniersr GourantseieBeetuns erboffen.
4noerieits fiirdten 8ieIs, oab mir surd
SlIberfreiprdsuns in cine i6iefs Stea.
un9 gum Guslanbe eebra6t tperoen mir.
ben. Selbit uniere Bombs 10 meinen
iie-pdrben auf bic Sdlfte ibres genn.
pertbes berubiinfen, ipenn cine neue
4ominiitration bic Sinisn unb bas Ga.
pitaI berielben in Silber besablte.
Gs itno bis aur WabI nur nod stpei
Wonate unb sipei Boben. W66te in
oieier Spanne 3eit bod bon beiben Sci.
ten poIitii4e Mdbisuns ssibt tperben
Die aasemeine 9ei6dftsIass 1T pbnebin
ible6t eenuB. @arum aIip ben obpal.
tenben 8ertrauenSmaneeI eur& unper.
ndnftis Ieiosni6aftIi9es @ltben nod
iteiSern 2"
gus Bern tparb am ID. Gusuft eemeI.
bet: Die Srti1aften 2aufen uno cttin.
gen iinb bur6 einen @oItenbrud fat
UOaitdnbiS 3srit6rt porben. Oie S6uei.
aer @entralbabn unO. bic @otbarbbabn
iinb bur6 Scroll unb 8afer poQfommen
blcdirt. Gin 8otbarbbabn. 8aiIasiersus
ipurbe nur our6 bic bsroifde 9Iufopfer.
uns zines 8abntpdrters por elmer furGt.
barren 8ataitropbe betpabrt. Trosbem
oies fir itn iiberen Sob bebeutete. barrte
Der Dtann auf ieinem Bofsn aus, bis
sr benz beranbrauienben Suse bic bro.
benbe @efdbr iisnaIiIirt bate. Die |
Baha8iere tpurben serettet. aber ber
pfII6ttreue 8abnpdrter tpurbe bon ben
5Iutben fortserihen unb ertrant.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-27

lummunp Saq mil. pie Sobn 6.
Sbeeban erfldrt, iebt eneysiib an bic
4rbst seben. um Nep gort @ountp fur
Srpon NIT elmer 9uten Wuiorltdt su ee,
wlnnen Die anihelnsRoe untb6tieteit
IN ben lebten orei Woben, iaste 9srr
Sbesban, piro our6 elne Relbe bon
DemOnitruiIOnen tpieoer gut sema6t iper.
ben. bic SeOermann iberseusen fbnnen.
ouB Iammanp fir 8rpan 1T. 1ammanp
puo gum Gcnpent nad Buffalo los
OsIesaten entienoen. BON oenen ieoer fur
8rpau perpflldtet 1T. SD babe fiirSllb
8eribte seiebsn. tpOnab Iammaup sss
setbeilt isi; bab einise Diitritte Nnti
9rpln'DeIesaten gum Staatsconpsnt
sntienoen tperoen, oub unter ben Slbrern
unb ben Wuhen llneinisisit berri6t, ba
uteIe nibt BIaens iinO. bas Iidet su
unteritlben. SD erfISre ale bisie BE.
ri6te ais fuIi6. Sober unisrer 35 Di'
itrlttsftibrer 1T fur 8rpan. Iammanp
NJ in SsSus auf ben Gauoioatsn einis.
,,Dieiner Aniidt mad beItebt tein
3peifeI. oub Rem gOrt Gounip bic
itdrtite ftrifte bemptruili6e 4bItimmune
eraebsn piro. bic ie ubssseben purbs
Die einfaben 2eute setpinnen bic Wab
len. Sic iino aae fur 8rpan".