davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-21
Grbieit ibnt DnS 9cbcm.

Serr IS. Guillouette. 9lpotbeter in
Seapersuille, Slls.. ibreibt SD per=
bante Sr. Sings 9}eu Discovery mein
2eben. SD lit al Der Grippe unO
lieB mid bon ben beiten Ner,ten in mei=
lenweiter &unOe beDanoeln !; umionli,
mein Seben ipurpe aufgegeben uno mel
ne Sage idienen sesdblt. 0a lieB i6
mir cine 6lolbe bon Or. Sings 9tetp
DISCOVERY aus meirer Mpotbefe bolen
unb besann, oapon einsunebmen. gon
Der erlten Stunbe an ipiirte i1 geHe=
rung uno mad Dem 8ebraud BON orei
Slal6en mar ib pollltdnois beraeiteutt
9ie 9lrsnei 1T 8Oloes mertb ! Sic iollte
in ieDem SauIe pOrratbig iein." 9oli
Gu6 cine 8ratis probeflaihe bel
2 s. Is. sri Her & Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-21
1tcbcrjeht fcincu

Der 9lrtifel iiber Sorni's 9lpenfrduter
glutbeleber, melde in Den Neuigfeit=
Spalten bieies SlotteS eri6einen.
Su6et no9 linen i6On manher Der
ielben bat oielIei9t CUR &ettung einea
Wenibenlcbens bei9etragen. 9Bir
bruuhen ni6t bel sum Sob bon
Tornl's glpertrGuter glutbeleber 81
luacn. @r lit 5um Seiuort 9emOrOen
bel Sung uno 9llt uno iein g8ertt
pOll 9eI6GBt uno 0nert0nnt. 6ro9t
0einen 9}oNbor uno er miro Dir lager
OoB oieie Y}eOi}ln yoo5 Slutreini.
4unG.mlttel Der gtetaeit" III.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-21
0eNctt Nppttucb.

9lls Wtittel eesen ale 6ormen bon
&opfipeb bat 1ib Glectric gitters an
belten bemdbrt. So beipirft cine anbau,
ernoe Seiluns uno ielblt Elm sewobn.
beitsmdBis INNER wieoertebrenoes&opf
ipeb tueiht opr ieinem ginflub. Wi'
mO6ten alle on &Opflbmer5en 2eioen:
ben aufforoern, eine probe nit elmer
6loi1e gu MAIDEN. Sn Gdllen bon be.
itdnoisem 3opftueb mirtt electric 8it.
ters anreseno auf Die ginsetueioe unf
nur tpenige Gdle pioetiteben feline,
Seilfraft. @robe Glai6en gu nur sc
Gents BEL 9r. s. $. 8enti d unt
2 s. 6. Miller & SDbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-21
Gin Gutter ssremnb.

Man fann ,ptrflid nit ppllem 0leGt
bas beriibmte Salpaticn Sel ei1en
9nten Srernb nennen. Dieies pcr,iias
lthe etntment oertreibt fpfprt ale
Shmer;en speld)e burd, &beumatiss
mus Ober Neuralste beroor9ebradt
tperoen. Serr Scbn W.I IOaa, ,9lfdlanc,
8a., fhretbt: "ccSh lit iebr opn Nbel1s
mattsmus i'm Gnfel, jeboh purben bic
Shmersen fpfprt bon Saloattpn Sel
oertrteben es bob bic 9lnfhmelluu9 unb
furtrte mid opllfpmmen." Solpoticn
Sel fcitet MIR 25 Gents- Gerluhe es.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-21
Gis iG) ottcr SrDeu.

IS oibt breinnoSwonsig M0nner in
gtew Yorf, oelten Die S0pfe ouf Den
SGultern niht mebr gehDreu. Sic
boben ihre S6dOel elmer 9e0eim2n
@elellihoft bermadt. Sobalo elmer
aus ibrer Wtitte ltirbt, beoibt Iib Der
SuuD;mam Der &ereini9ung in oos
Ouus ocs @eritorbenen, tyelnt ben
&ppf pDm Gumpie bes 2eihnom5 llno
fiiot i'm Der Sammllln9 De-, Clubs bel.
9G6t weniNtr als 100 Sbdoel sieren
bereits Die gSGnoe oPr S0ble, in oer li6
Die Wtit9lieoer perlammeln. YrGlioent
oes Glubs 1T 90. 2epp ppu Der 6irma
2epD & Se9aen, Srufer in go. 206
3. 9lpenue, uno SecreiIr Der 9r6itett
Mar Sbroff, beiien Sifice Iid in go.
% Union SQuare beiInoet. ST be-
l1bt in oer 81. St,aBe in yoo Giooe
zines Der iWDnlten Sa1obduier. Die
0erlammlln9en oes Clubs peroen in
elmer fiinltliben Sople ober einen un=
teri,oiiben @emu6 in Sap &iDee OBJ
ecbolten. Secletdr Sdroff oiot gu,
ooB Die Soble ouf Song SSslano gel"=
gen iei, ober ni0t orf ieinem @ruuo
unb Yooen. SOn dnoerer Seite pe,=
lautet, oaB Serrn S6roff's 9luslooe
bp1fdblih wohr lei, Die Soble beiiuDe
lih nlht q II T ieinem 8rlino uno yo=
ben, mobl abcr unite bemIelbel
Sroucn merocn in oielen Suno, De,
iib,iaens in onoelen @roGitdDIen uale=
reg 2anoes, iopie in Spanlcn, Stolien,
Sranfreih unn 9eutiblonO Gapitel
baben fon, nibt auf9enommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-21
Gu 9eplaater NiMter.

Dem Grieoensri6ter Semble in Dem
iopllii6en Setaufet, 8. s., 1T neulid)
oas Walbeur pailirt, in ben beiliaen
6a0en Sbemis grinblih perbauen su
meroen. William Sefman aug Sc
tautet batte in Der lebten 3eit menio
searbeitet, oaflir aber nebr setrunten
uno i'm Suff iid nit einem Mann oe=
priiselt. Gin Gonitobler perbaftete
ben &ubeit0rer uno brabte ibn DO,
GriebensriAter 0emble. Oer 3ebtere
perurtbeilte Sedman su elmer @elo.
itrafe in 0ohe bon SIS. 9ies erId)ien
oein 8uriden gu biel unb oa er imme,
nod niNt niihtern setporoen mar,
iprang er auf Die &idterbant uno prii=
seite ben Gaoi minoeltpei6. SblieB.
lih tpuroe Oefman iibermdltiat UNI
Der 8idter perurtbeilte i'm meeen MiB.
adtuns oes @eribts gu 6 Monater
Geiananib, iotpie sur 3abluns por
$25 Strafe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-21
Gin 2ebenS.Neffer.

Die ipunberbariten &uren tperben
td9lth bon Or. Bulls Suiten Sprup
gemadt. Srdulein 9lnnte Span, Des
tersbura 8a. ,fhretbt: "Metn Sruber
hattie etnen iebr fdlimmen Suiten uno
mir glaubten er babe Shminbiudt,
bod tpurce er bon Or. Bulls Soulten
Sprup furtrt unb iest 1T er ppbl uno
gefuno. @s 1T oas bette Mittel lit Der
Belt." Or. 8ul's Nuiten Sprup
fcifet MIR 25 @ents, feline ancere Wes
btstn tpirft 70 RAID unb fIher. Doctor
en- nnc slpcthefer empfetlen i'm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-21

4 Sn Dem nabe Soleoo gelseenen
O0rfhen Sulgate ereignete lih cine
DoppeltraaOoie. Sei ssrau s. .. &i=
der qin9 ein &oblenbrenner, Namens
e. 6. Spelmon, 81 Soft uno 9oeis,
Der nit Der Sausberrin uno ibrer er=
mabIenen 5obter in Strelt gerietb,
neil er nit idmuBigen Stiefeln Die eu=
te Stube betrat. 9lls Die Wutter auf
turse 3eit oas Saus oerlieB, ihlue
Speaman, Der betrunfen mar, oas
Wdoden nit elmer eiiernen Stange nie=
Der unb perlpunoete iie 10 idmer, bab
iie eini9e Stunoen ipdter ltarb. 81
iAnitt lib oann ben Sals bur9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-21
Ser UIMd) iiBenOer &cbcns.
trciIc.

gr nebmen on, Gle limb bonn frbben Wtoraeu bis
8nr nfenoeu NadDt an Sbreu Stbreibpuit eebannt in
&aiiabudD sebeuet oOer e Iben in etner syabrif an
Sbrem Wsbitmbl ober. elmer fonitigen Maf6tne pber
IN Sbrer Werfldtte onf poer ON brem Arbeitstiicb
fbrperlidb uno seiitis absepamnt uatb Saaie Der
Sonntag 1T Der eina9e Gag on benz e iD cine auss
lpannnng erIanben fDnnen Nm Spnntaa aber reanet
es geipbbnlb. Sie fpmnten aiD gar ni9t tns Sreie.
Sbre @eIunbbeit uub ssrat Iaien 1acb. Womif mol.
len Sie sSbre 2ebersfraft ouffrben2 Die Grfabruna
enes bolbea Sabrbanbert bot gelebrt baB es bierai
gebmen Gie es fonieanent, bic portreiflife pirfna
bappn perben Ste bao oeripitren. c,ebes Oraan beS
RbrperS pirb bur bas Ytters Sn frGftiaer naturae.
mSBss sh.som amssais, Ias yanasss gegen sai.
4pSpepiie nnb Bilipt6t bat ba8 Witters njt feinea
@IeideH Sc nerbatet unb bet ole Mrten rtaiariidber
9ranfbeiten nnb TT elm betp6brteS Snnbmittel Qeqe
&teumatisMuS unb 9leilr0lgie,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-21

= Das vNmerican 8aII
Blue" 1T oas bette Waldblau i'm @es
brau4. Sebe Mdlderin pirb oies nit
Treuben be3eusen. II
Gin ifetiser uno fait 9leidmdBioer
Hadgang IN Der bnrdidnittliden 3abl
Der Mitglieoer elmer Gamilie pir6 ii
ben l24 9r6Bten Sidbten unieres 2an=
bes beoba0tet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-21

Nos. 33s and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville and Bellaire. NOs. 33S and Sa2
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-21

sDaily. fExcept Sunday. Alag stop. meals.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 10 90 to IL 90
midnight; Light Faced from II 90 midnight to IL 90 neon
L. z. LOREE, EA. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
5-i7-s6-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further Information re.
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-21
; girro 225 OoO O00 s,s ao,, e.,

@irca 5000, 900 SUB 0ols finb
allr 3eit lit Marinette unb Menominee.
Uitb.. aufyeiapelt unb por benz 6hIus
Der Galion .biirften bic Yorr1tbe ouf
iiber 800. 900, 900 Gub gefiieaen fem.
Nah conierbatiben G9dbunoen Bat bos
1ol3 eirten Mertb bon iiber IS, ,OOO,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14
OHIO FREE COINAGE DEMOCRATS

Organize to Elect . Silver Delegation "a
the National Convention,
CLEVELAND. March 14.-Forty Of the
eighty eight counties Of Ohio were repre-.
sented at a conference at the Hollenden
last night Of the silver Democrats of the
state. The meeting was a long and hot
one. At first it was proposed to work in
unison for the following delegatesat.
large from Ohio to the Chicago conven-
ton: l. F. Holden. Of Cleveland; AL.
len w. Thurman, Of Columbus; Hon
George w. Moore, Of Stark county, and
General +. b. Finley. Of Bucy-us.
There was a division Of sentiment and a
hot debate, ending in the defeat Of this
proposition and the determination to
stand for principles instead Of men. II
was decided to use every effort to send
enough silver delegates to the state con.
vention to carry that body, thus insurine
a silver delegation to Chicago. Before ad.
journmcnt . formal state organization
was formed with General Finley as chair
man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14
Provided for an Equal Divvy,

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The senate
bill to donate public lands in Alabama to
the Girls Industrial school of the state
and to the Tuskogee Institute, of which
Booker T. Washington is tho president,
has received favorable action at the hands
Of the house committee on public lands.
An amendment was added providing that
the land given to the two Oinstitutions shall
be of equal value, the committee, 1t is said,
fearing that the white school might get
the coal lands and the 'ored school tho
swamp lands in the diuision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14
CunA not ENTIRELY IGNoREn
woieost Msh~s . Caussie Comment On Il
1nfsvmssicn Question.

woieoss Msh~s Cau.sie Commen, On shs
Information Question.
The Cuban question was. however. not
allowed to drop out of sigh. because Of
Cockroirs speech. In fact there was q
very lively brush on the matter the first
thing after tho session opened. Lodvc
stated that sherman had made an mad.
vcrtcnt error in saying that he (Lodsc)
had seen Secretary Olncy and had secured
from him private pspcrs and inform alton
as TO Cuba. The papers came to the com
mittec On foreign relations from the state
department., and included full state
ment from the Spanish minister. Dupuy
de lone. This and other papers wcrc oi
such a confidential character that thcy
could not bc quoted OF made public
sherman assontcd to Losigc's statement
saying he rceallcd that the papers cam,
from the state department. at the Request
OF the ccmmittcc and that the statemcn
OF the Spanish minister had been rea<
aloud TO the committee BY senator Frye
Ihis brought Hoar to his feet with I
SURPRISED inquiry ss TO whether the senat'
should nos have the benefit Of this state
ment OF the spanish case. 1t would b
propee to lay u before the senate In exc
cusivo session" responded Sherman. Hoa
suesesscu such o session. and Wolcos
added IN decisive tone that the explana
lions juse given placed the senate In {
most unusual dilemma ',Scnstors ~
asksd, said Wolsott, TO vote ON . Qucs
ton of facs on testimony rsposine In tn
esseses os newbesa Of Tho committee q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14

foreign relations; on testimony that can.
not be disclOsed 70 the public or to Us ex
cept in executive session, and these reso.
lutions arc to go another chamber which
has NO executive session and cannot have
possession Of this testimony"
Senator Palmer. Of Illinois, is Q man
who has . rugged sort Of way Of ex
pressing himself that leaves nothing T.
the imagination, or to be misunds dsrstood
He Is reported a. against the Cuban reso-
luton both by speech and vote, and il
quoted as follows: MY position il that
it's none OF our d--d business to pass
such resolutions. II Cuba ought to be rec
ognized as belligerent or independent IL
Is the presidents business to do it. He is
competent, and will do his duty, what
sver 1t may be. Sentimentally my sym
pathies are with those who struggle for
liberty. But it's not our business to do
anything about 1t. and shall say SO il !
have an opportunity"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14
eELLIGeReNcY OF STUDENTS.
Young Men and Women Tramp Over q
Ensign of the Spaninrd.

Young Men and Women Tramp Over the
Ensign Of the SpaniArd.
CHICAGO, March 1i-Northwestern uni.
versity students are in favor Of Cuba's
emancipation from the Spanish yoke and
manifested their feelings BY tramping the
flag of the land of buILnghts in the dust.
1t was OH the occasion Of a social, where
some Of the theologians of the class, al
ready imbued with their mission of peace,
draped the folds Of the stars and stripes
with those Of the gaudy emblem Of Spain.
After they had gone the war spirit of the
class asserted itself. and adopting the sug.
gestion Of one impctuous youth the crowd
tore down tae emblem Of tyranny" the
orchestra struck up Marching Through
Georgia." and a score Of boys and girls
Joined in n grand march over the dishon.
ored flag until it looked as though all the
forces of the insurgent army with
machetes and blundcrbusses had united
in its Disagreement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14
n,kINLEY MEN GET THE BULGE

Cass That Shows That the Ohio Mans
Frisads Are - the Qai vive.
WAsHINGToN, March H. While the
house was hung mp last night BY the no
quorum point in evening session Powers
Of Vermont managed to get the door and
made humorous speech about the con-
test for the Republican presidential nomi.
nation. He gently chided Hepburn Of
Iowa, who had just returned from the
Iowa state convention, where the Allison
boom was formally launched. for not tax
ing the house into his confidence - 70 the
progress that had been made.
I'VE are all interested" said he, ''be
cause there are many Reed men here, and
Mckinley men, and . few Quay men"
The name Of the speaker was sprung x
suddenly that his supporters wseD snksz
by surprise and made no dem111oEnfton
but as the name of MeKinla1 Un1lck =
Ohio started . round a suUaeAo. Al vvel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14
Old Lady Burned to a Crisp.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, March lathe
dwelling of J. NJ Hall at HarrisvilN with
his store and its contents was burned. The
gas leaked and caused an explosion. Hall
was seriously burned and narrowly es-
capped cremation. His mother. aged SO
years, was burned to a crisp, only a small
part Of her body being recovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14
Fatally and Mys.eriou:ly Poisoned.

MOUND CITY, Ills, March 14-Dfl Tay-
lor. Robert Taylor and wife, and another
son and daughter of Dill Taylor, living
near Craig, ten miles from here, were
poisoned from drinking coffee Dill Tay-
lor died and the others are expected to die
at any time. The coffee grounds were
thrown into the slop and seven hogs died
from eating it. Where ~ POISON cano
from is q mystery. ~,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14
SCENE IN THE KENTUCKY SENATE.
Misunderstood Remark Of Gov. Bradley
Causes Some wild Talk.

Causes Some wild Talk.
FRANKFORT, March 14.-It being re-
ported by the sheriff that Governor Brad
Icy and ordered him to clear tho senate
cloak room, where Blackburn and his
friends have congregated during the senn-
torial fight, Senator Bronston, q Black
burn man, rose in the senate, greatly ex-
cited and moved a resolution rebuking
the governor. There was q wild scene and
much loud talk, the governor being
roundly denounced by Bronston and 9th.
Or Blackburn men. The other Demo-
Gratis. however, kept their heads and the
resolution was sent to the rules commit
tee.
Later the governor sent q written state.
ment to the senate addressed to the sheriff
In this he says: "On consultation with
you concerning your duties expressed
the opinion that you should keep the lobby
clear OF all persons except members of the
general assembly and the officers of the
same, and at all times do whatever was
necessary to preserve tho public peace. I
stated that the lobby should be cleared in
order to enable the senate free access to
the house while the senate and house wero
in joint session You should take such
steps as arc necessary to prevent the COL
lection Of persons on the upper floors
whom you thought not entitled to be there
under the rules and orders of those bodies.
did not order you to do these things. for,
as peace officer, such was your duty"
Senator Bronston then arose. He said
that he had understood from the sheriff
that he had received orders such as had
been announced in the senate II now
wish to recall and blot out all that may
have said in disrespcct to the governor. I
desire, after his statement, to retract on
the part Of myself and my associates all
that we have said, and wish to say that l
believe he acted entirely as he should I
ask pardon IL have offended any one On
this floor by offensive remarks"
This CLOSED the incident"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14
the mousse wn,cn was ecnoeo ny the ga


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March IA. = Har.
wards orators won the cempetitive debate
with Princeton last night and the Grim
sons long record Of oratorical triumphs
remains unbroken. Where Harvard won
was through their more perfect scquaint.
ance with both sides of the question, and
their facility in picking to pieces the
points made by the visitors. Tho question
for debate was Resolved, That congress
should take Immediate steps toward the
complete retirement of all the legal ten
der notes." Harvard had the negative.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14
M'KINLEY HIS MAN.
But Wants To Be in the Track
Of the Lightning,
PRov1DEDmMIssEs THE BUCKEYE

About States the Position Of Gen. Mander-
son in the Prssidsntial Tussle-whas He
Said to . Chicago Reporter-Kentucky
Senators Fly OnThelr Rase, but Get BACK
Ag.in-Ohso Silver Democrats Prepare
% Fight for Free Coinage.
CHICAGO, March 1l-Ex-Sena.or Man
derson. Of Nebraska, passed through Chi.
cago yesterday en- route from Omaha to
Washington. ''There Is nothing In my
candidacy" said General Manderson, 'but
what appears on the surface. The move
ment in my behalf Is not inspired or in
any way controlled by any political leader
or any combination of politicians In the
east; much less il it antagonistic to any
ono OF the distinguished gentlemen who
are contesting for the lead in the presi-
Dental race"
Then you were not brought out to head
on tho Mckinley boom in the west?"
Mckinley Strong in Nebrasla.
Nothing could be farther from truth.
Major Mckinley is my friend. I recognize
his ability and strength; believe he will
be nominated. In my own state he can.
and IL welcome to, name his own personal
friends as delegates. All ask is that the
delegates from Nebraska have an oppor-
tunity to present my name. If by so doing
they do not jeopardize McKinley's inter.
ests. Less than this could not do, my
friends think, in justice to myself. Nc
kinley sentiment Is very strong in Ne
braska.
Msnderson No '.Stalklng Horse.~
But 1t Is not presumption in me to
think that Nebraskans would like to have
Nebraskan for president il Mckinley
should not receive the nomination. My
name has been received with gratifying
enthusiasm by the press and people of Ne.
braska, and sec no reason to question
their sincerity. That is about all there is
to say. unless I repeat that I'm not a
stalking horse, and my candidacy stands
on its Eerits without prejudice to any 9th
ers."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14
'.seoners" Trying to Get Possession.

CRooKsroN. Mimi, March 14-''Soon-
ers" are already beginning to overrun tho
Red Lake reservation. Two parties have
been arrested by the Indian police and
taken to the agency. They had settled
south Of the lake. THAR outfits werc con.
fscatcd and they were then set free
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14

CINCINNATI, March lA-At Bantam,
Ciermont county. O, the residence of
Valentine Mushbacker, o wealthy farmer.
was burned and his daughter, aged la. ana
. veteran soldier named lsler. who lived
with the family. were burned to dSah.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14
DE-. Browns Church Trial Closed.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The church
tria: Of DR.. c. o. Brown has closed and
the council is now wrestling with the
verdict. Brown made an eloquent plea
Tor himself and was checrcd and congrat.
ulated by his friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14

Cures. absolute. permanent cures
have given Hood's SarsapariIla the
largest sales in the world and the
, first place among medicinss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14
John r. St. John N.ils'. Report.

OLATHE, Kan, March A.-Ex.Governoz
John p. st. John in an interview here de.
MED the statement recently made that he
Is or viii! be candidate for president on
the Populist ticket, or candidate for con.
gress in this, the Second, district. Fur.
thermore he says he is not an .aspirant
for any public Office within the gift Of
any party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14

The ARGUS delivered every even
ing at your door at 1Oc q weak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-14
INDEMNITY FOR MOB VIOLENCE.
Coanolly's Biii for the Recovery NJ Damage
by Judge Lynci,'s Victims.

Coanolly's Bui for the Recovery NJ Damage
by Judge Lynci,'s Victims.
WARRINGTON. March IL AS u result of
the discussion By the house judiciary COM
mittee o. the subject Of giving foreigners
who may be injured by mob violence in
this country access to the United States
courts to secure financial redress for their
grievances, instead Of the usual suits in
state courts. Connolly of Illinois has
drawn n substitute for the bill recon-
mended by Chairman Hit, of the COM
mittee on foreign affairs and Secretary
Olney. An outline Of the bill is rs fol.
lows: Any citizen Of foreign state, who
Is lawfully in this country. who is in.
jured In person or property by mob vio-
lencc on account Of the state or territory
failing to extend to him lawful protection
may bring suit in the United States cir.
cult court for the proper district.
II judgment shall be rendered against
the United States and paid, 1t shall be the
duty Of the United States treasurer to
charge the amount thereof against the
state in which tho injury occurred and
withhold the amount from any moneys
then due or thereafter found due from
the United States to such state. The
clerk Of the court Is required to furnish
the governor OF the stats with copy Of
the petition when filed, and the attorney
general OF the state Is authorized to an.
pear with the United States district at
torney and defend the suit.
Connolly explains that under this law
foreigners who had entered the United
States by evadins the naturalization laws
would have no claim upon the govern
ment for injuries which might be inflicted