davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07

unter ben inf . men,
mel4e auf benz nd9itcns in ytew Yort
tasenoen "GonsreB Der Miitter" oas
sroBe Wort fabren weroen, beiinben ii4
3msi Trdulein. 8as bic wobl bic
Miitter gu lebren baben mcroen? Soaten
iie uieQeidt gar im Stanoe iein, aus
Dem @aate eisener @riabruns et,uas
gum Beiten seben gu t6nnen?
yier Sun9cns aufeium q |
tries e neuli@ Sobn slewrort in
Wolcott, q. g., Elm forbi9er S@ifier
unb 6ibrer AT BET @reat Sobus Dai,
Der bel ben Sommersditen ni@t meniser
betannt unb beliebt iit ais BEL ieinen
&a0esenoiien. Newport uerbeirat9ete
f@ Dor Is Sobren. Se@s Sabre oarauf
beidentte i'm feline Irou nit Cuttings
buben, ,pel9e bic 0ornamcn @eorse
Waibin9ton unb @obert 6. See erbiel:
ten. 8ieber ie4s Sabre ipatsr tamen
Sames u. @arfelb. @beiter u. Mrtbur
uno l1lpiIes g. Grant 9fe'pport aur
Welt uno biesma( prdientirten li4 gar
bic pier Wensel, bic nun ouf bic Namen
Mc&inlep, SiQiom, Sennin9s uno
Brpan boren. Der critic lit na@ oer
politij den @elinnun9 Der Mutter &C.
tauft. bic brei anoeren nad berjenisen
bes 0aters.
DaB nit ben S9wiesermiittern
! l@on gu 3eiten Noab'S nidt uiel los mar,
erfabren mir aus benz vObio @aiiens
freunb," Der elmer 9elcrin, bic bofientlid
nod ni3t S4wic9ermutter lit, bic Nuss
tunit ertbeilt: 0ioab's S@'ue9ermutter
9ins nibt nit III bic Mr4s, ent'ueoer
neil iie ldon toot mar, ODER neil iie al
bic tommenoc Climb 1utb unb bic Q(r9e
ni@t 9laubsn wollte. 9l@t Seelen ma:
rem in oer Nr9e: Noab uno feline Trau;
ibre brei S6bne uno beren Weiber. Dic
Rinber oer orei Sobne wuroen ale crit
na3 Der Sinofutb 9eboren." Oie erite
@dmie9ermutter 1T allo nidt oer Siinos
futb ent9an9en, mas ibrem Sdwie9ers
lobn aber 'ii@t beionoers beunrubi9t
baben mag. Wenn eine Sdwie9ers
'nutter ii@ iiber oieie Mittbeiluus ents
riiitet, 10 maiden mir uniere 9dnoe III
llni@ulo; mir baben bic iatale 9bats
ia9e nidt ans 2.dt 9e;o9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
@ettna@tS8dtte pot,t SlttS.

Dos beuti@e &anonenboot rSltis "
sins betanntli@ am %. Suli in @ineiis
l9en @emd1ern bel oen 8orsebir9e
@bons<Guns bur9 einen fur&tbarer
Taiiun 5u @,runbe, nobel bic iterbenben
beutl9en Seeleute &ai ler unb &ei@ bod
leben lieBen. Von Der 8elatun9 blies
ben nur folsenoe perionen iibris: 3abls
meiiter 9oB uuo Matroie Goist, wel@c
i9 GUT 3eit oes l1nsliids ni@t an Yorb
befanoen; unb be nit Mibe uuo unter
i9weren Strapaaen 9eretteten Matrdien
Mol0bner, Mapfabrt, Oelri&, S@reis
Der, @cbunt, Priebe, &obe, 2ubl,
balie, Meil, 3immerlins uno 2ansenz
berg.
Dieie @erettcten iinb, rpie bos &abel
mclost, am 0orabeno BET @eibnadten
aus @bina in 9ambur8 aneetommen.
sic wurben uon benz Sffi5iercorps bes
bort uno in Qubed niionirenoeu 2.
banieatii@en Snfanterie>@e9iments go.
76 nit ber 9e9imentsmuiit uno uon ben
oortisen Marine> Tereinen feitli@ en'>
pfansen. Darauf fanb ibnen gu @bren
Elm uon Der @beberei r9ertba" sesebe>
mes Gefeien itatt.
iOie 8iel9eprii ften traten einen einmo>
natli9en urlaub an, um ii@ gu ibren
9nseb0risen gu beseben. sic mubten,
UNI bas @eibna@tsfeit gu 0auie uerz
brinsen gu t0nnen, bic tn Bremen uno
@ilbelmsbauen gu ibren @bren beab>
ii@ti9ten 6eite abiasen.
Das ,pirb lit maa9en oeuti9en Qauie
cine er9reifenbe @eibna&tsfeier 9eme>
fen lein.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
Dem jtatit den Beri@te bes Dilfs

DEM itati itiiden Beri@te oes 3ilfs>
Staats ietretdrs S. s. 2omeu 3ufolse,
maren im Sabre 1895 I'M @toate @(ins
ne ota SO, ,425 Tarmen uorbanoen. l1ns
ter bieien befanoen ii@ 924 neue, 3. b.
lol9e, bic erit I'M 2ouie oes Sabres BE-
liebelt worben ,uaren. 9luf ben Carmen
befanben ii9 sum- S@lu0e bes Sabres
1894 $780, ,oo5 &abe> aus oeren Mil@
$40, ,264 Hfunb &die uno 2e,12l, 42s
Pfuno Butter berselteut tuuroen. Des
Verslei9s ruesen erwdbnt SEER 9omen,
bab i'm Sabre 1871 lo6,ol &ube uors
banben maren uno 439, l47 pfunb &aie
uno 1885, ,7es piuub Butter proou;irt
murben. Sic 0eseniberiteuuns ;eist,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07

Wute Nepfel gu $l.25 bis $l.75
per Barrel lino i'm Store pon s. $.
Bebnte ;u bcben. "A
@utc Mcpiel 81 1925 bis $l.75
per Barrel iino I'M Store BON s. y.
Bebnte gu boben. A
Gan; reiner Staple 3uder uuo
Bu@wei;ensMebl Bel
BAY S. $. Vebnte.
&rdte bel Meni@en, @dube bel
Yierbem, 0unben unb Uieb werben in
elmer balben @tunoe sebeilt NIT Wool
words Sanitary Lotion. gu ba>
ben in Mnb. s. Gditeins Npotbete.
Soeben erbalten, d4ten importirten
S@meiiertaie, ben i'd fir bic Teittase gu
80 Gents per pfuno ue:toufe. Is.
Stcn9el.
IS 9ebt nidts iber etwas @utes
i'm Dauic. s. y. Straber uertauft
cine &ilte MilwautcesBier ga Quart
ODER SO Eint1oi9en) fir $3.50. ba
Die 9roBte uno bette Nuswo6l bon
Qampen ouer 9lrt fnoet man I'M Store
uon j. $. 9 e9nte. (ba
Die idmer3bofteiten Nierenz uno
Dlojeu>9eioen tonnen innerbalb ie9s
Stunoen our9 ben @ebrau3 uon New
Great South American Kidney
Cure 9elinoert wercen. Oieies neue
6eilmittel bat iiberaQ Staunen erre9t
'uesen ber Yromptbeit, nit tuclder oas>
lelbe aae Sdmer3en in ben slteren, oer
Ylaie, Dem 0iiiden uno ben 9arnsGa>
ndlen BEL beioen geidledtern linbert.
Wenn Sbr cine ldneue 2inoeruns nno
ein l0e'!mittel III oieier 0inlidt notbis
babt, 10 lit oics bic ridtisc Nrjnei.
3u Daben in Wno. s. Gdlteins Apotbete,
9le,p uln, Ufinn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
Sic GutocduuQ rcttcte iciu Qcbcn.

Npotbeter g. Satllouette, uon 9caz
uersuiue, Su., ia9t: n Or. Sings Neuer
Gntoeduns ueroante i'd mein yeben.
0otte bic Grippe uno 5o9 oue 9lcrSte ber
umsesenb 81 Static, pelde mid ieoo@
Dem Gobe uerfaQen bielten. Da i'd III
neiner Npotbete Or. Sings neue Gnts
oeduus bate, beiteQte i3 cine Tloi&e
uno puroe 9lei9 mad bcr eriten Doiis
mertlid beIer; brei Tlai@en beilten mid
uoQitanoi9. QSir mo@ten ieet ni&t
obne oieiclbe ieiu." 0olt cine probes
nai9e be, .. M. Slien. 46
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
u ut NJ erlanD-

@ott iesne Di, Ou yanb ann see
llm Dine Sdwieneiiidteree,
Dem gan; beionners i96ne Smien
SdOut grab in oiiie @esenb iien.
Oe Sdinten ut bat Nmmerlanb
Sino miet beribmt III miet betannt.
Sop On man mol cen Dag inn Dred
In lab 81 oann NAL ann Stiid Sued
Bon 10 en- ammerlanbj1et Smiem,
Damn tidit Du reen inn 9inmel rin
>, Nrieniupp. 0, Swieneiped,
Dree Dag naber be Singer led,
Damn weeit Du srlt, wie idon bat imett,
Q8at Dor for ecne &rait orin itett.
CON Smien is cen martmorbis Vieb,
st bett peel Siun for poeiie.
User iid up Hydrologic uerite,t,
Oe ie99t 81 germ bouon geideio.
@barotter bct't OF nod oabi.
Ss bat mid peel for 10 cen yieb?
. Nmmerlanb, Du i9onet 9anb,
Oreebar9en al be Watertant!
lls 0crr9ott bctt Oi bod pou lem.
Dat be Oi 10 peel Mettwurlt gem.
@at 9iu'tuou S9onret, bett man Ourit,
Con- 9oot @las Yeer, Jon i@ou' Gno
Wurit,
Con Mahltieo, be ileit md9ti9 al,
Dat fit man bier bi Seoermann.
So'n ommerldno'i3en Bueriuna
Oe rift wou'n 9onSen Getboom UNI.
@ott iesne Di, Ou Sanb ann Gee
I'm Dine Swinejii4teree.
(plottbiitl9e 9ta4ri9:en.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
@tttteoc.Oci@6tt.

pie llnterseidneten MAIDEN biermit betomnt,
o1B lle oas triiber Don sSobu Siebenbr,nner
9etilbrte S9n1lebe9eldait al ber Gde
POI. eenter uno Wiuueiota Strabe,
leet llnter benz Tirmano,neL Siebembr,,nner
q Wilburs semeini9aitli9 betreiben. slle
S@m'eoearbeiten ,perben aui bos @cite Be-
1or9t l'lo oem Sei9la9eu uon Yfcrbem mirb
gang oelonoere Wlfmerfiamfeit 9el6enft.
Sebn etebenbraaner.
WauI Ntlbure.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
Or. |. 4. FR|1SCHE,
Arjt unb &un6ar5t.
etNee Y. d b~wmo In uwten Sls6.
Stem lltm, Minn.
DR.. C, B. WElSER,
Mr3t II. &mttDar5t.

Office uber Dem pioneer=Druefore.
1pobnune uber OttomeYers Store. Gde
l11inneicta= uuo Gentcr=Stra6e.
p.~ uI~. 2etmtt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
8ilocr=3 a tnt en-.

Sm Selit elmer 9roben @usluaIl pom mo-
berueu &ioerrabmen aller Nrt bin id nl'n;
mebr in ben Stano 9eleet bas Glnrabmem
uou Siloern III jeoer bcliebl9cn groBe l''o
Vorm su bllliGem EreiS 81 beior9cn.
s.. Wan berielb,
AZ Eboto9rapb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-07
8tui0 at Dcrfautctt

lit ein nod weui9 9ebraudtcr fleiner 9art=
toblen= $oei,oien. 9idbereS i'll Der 0riicc bie=
les @lattes.
The new North-west., 1897-02-26
Mothers MeetinEv.

We have had mothers meetings con-
nected with church work for the pro-
motion Of the spiritual good Of the fam
lily and mothers meetings in connection
with kindergartens i'll order to interest
all kinds Of mothers in the best early
education, but as yet the mothers meet
ings that shall call together and inter-
est the patrons Of each public school for
the welfare of their children have scarce
ly been attempted. In one or two in
stances where they have been they have
been we'll attended and most helpful. An
Idea Of their special value to the mother
may be had from the programmes
that one energetic woman teacher
has arranged for the winter, when at
the weekly meetings authorities Oh the
subject will talk to the mothers about
amusements for children, and especially
for those who are nervous, Preventive
Measures for Throat and Nasal Trou
bles' and "Home Training In Cultivat
ing the Reading Habit. Every other
week the programmes will consist Of a
discussion of the lecture given the pre-
ceding week and of selections Of good
music and literature. The work seems
al excellent one for the educational
chapters of women's clubs to interest
themselves in.-New York Post.
The new North-west., 1897-02-26
The Gihson Girl.

Every little while discussion arises
concerning the characteristics of the
American girl, especially her character
istics as she is portrayed by the modern
illustrator.
New interest attaches to the subject
just now, when it is currently reported
that Charles Dana Gibson is hunting for
a new Gibson girl. OF course everybody
knows that his wife, who was Miss
Irene Langhorne. has been his favorite
model, but there are those who have
tired Of this one type, with her imperi-
GUS bearing and French beauty, and
these will not be sorry to hear that the
illustrator is seeking another style to
make famous.
They are somewhat curious, however,
to see what type he will next portray,
whether it will be the New England
college girl, with her quick intellect
and athletic ways, as he has seen her
during his summer vacation OH the Mas
sachusetts coast, or whether it will be
the southern girl, with her clear olive
akin and her languishing manners. or
the frank Californian. with her rieh
complexion and her handsome. we'll de-
vs1eDsd 1gnrs. -Boston GloDel
The new North-west., 1897-02-26
An Unprecedented
Gain in Weight
A Trained Nurse Gained Fifty-three
Pounds by Using a Nerve Food.
ONE OF The MOST REMARKABLE
RESULTS ON RECORD.
Nom the Gazette, Yonksrs. N. r.


NJ don't look much like living skeleton
now, do And yet two years ago weighed
Just seventy-two pounds" said Mrs. J. w.
Cofey, of IS Warburton Avenue, Yonkers,
N. Y, to a reporter. And we agreed with
her. for she certainly looked anything but a
living skeleton, but rather bore the appear.
ance of plump and attractive lady in ex-
eellent health and spirits. Continuing she
said:
II had lost my appetite and was wasting
away in flesh, losing some fifty pounds in .
few months. Doctors said was threatened
with consumption. I was under what was
regarded as frst-class medical treatment
but 1t had apparently little or no effect, for
I kept getting worse until was SO weak
duties and could hardly walk. My husband
and everybody who saw me thought surely
that would die, and there seemed no help
for me.
"Tonics and stimulants and medicines all
seemed useless, and grew worse and worse
until at last I resolved to seek some new
remedy - one entirely out of the usual line
of nauseous drugs and doses of stuff which
seemed to take away what little relish
might perhaps otherwise have had for food
A friend told me of some wonderful cures
effected by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and bought box. The effect
from their use was noticeable from the first
and soon appeared almost miraculous, for it
seemed pretty nearly like the raising of one
from the dead.
II soon commenced to eat, something I
had scarcely done before for weeks, and soon
one day to the DOCTORS office and he was sur
prised at the change in me for the better. /
had to confess that | had been taking the
pills, and he was broad-minded enough to
advise me to continue what was evidently
doing me so much good. took, in all, six
1875 pounds, which is my regular and normal
weight"
"Well, yes. Ny work is that of trained
nurse, which means. as you probably know,
irregular hours and at times great exhaus-
covery I have had many engagements, and
through them all have continued in good
health. I take pleasure in bearing testi-
mony to the remarkable power of this great
medical discovery. know of other cures
effected by it. A friend Of mine suffered
relieved and three boxes cured her. But
know Of no case equal to mine, for my stu
alton was critical, desperate and almost
hopeless"
Mrs. Coffey has lived in Yonkers for six
teen years, and for twelve years has followed
the business of attending the sick, excepting
only the period of her illness. She has
hundreds of acquaintances and friends who
know her to be capable and trustworthy.
Many of them know how very ill she was
and how remarkable was her recovery. The
pills have large sale in Yonkers and West
chester County, which will be greatly in
creased as their merits become better known,
for they seem to be one of the medical mar
vels of the age
The new North-west., 1897-02-26
An UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAL,
From the Democrat, Atlanta, Texas.

From the Democrat, atlanta, Teas.
"Being constantly asked by many of my
friends if DR.. Williams Fink Pills for Pale
People were doing me any good, offer this
unsolicited testimonial and answer. Never
having seen well duy since had typhoid
fever last summer, could retain scarcely
any food, my limbs and joints ached and
panied all the time 1t was misery to me to
rise up i'll bed and my mind was clouded, in
fact was a physical wreck and felt that my
life was drawing to close, and l must con.
fess it was without regret on my part rs my
sufferings were almost unbearable.
"Since commenced to take Dr.Williams'
Pink Pills, at the solicitation of my wife,
have taken four boxes, and feel like new
man. My appetite is good and | now retain
what eat, my limbs and joints are free Of
pain and have gained ten pounds in weight.
My life feels renewed and while not yet en-.
tirely well, feel so much better that l un-
hesitatingly assert that ! believe Pink Pills
they are recommended knowing that no
medicine will save life under all circun,-
stances or in all eases, yet do honestly be.
lieve that they have prolonged mine, or at
least, where all was dark and gloomy and
full Of suffering it las been changed for the
better.
not know Of my taking " it. m Neither am u
paid for this statement, hut give it freely in
answer. to friends and the editor Of this
paper"
(signed.) JOHN BAueREss, Atlanta, Texas
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
eth day Of March, 1896.
r. NJ. BLAYDEs, Notary Public.
Regarding the above testimonial of John
Raugress, [ beg to say, that no man stands
higher for honesty and veracity in all this
section than John Baugrcss.
w. Fl. WRIGHT.
Editor and proprietor of the Democrat
Atlanta, Texas.
DR.. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are prepared BY the Dr.. Williams' Med
whose ability and reliability are unques-
toned. Pink Pills are not looked upon as
patent medicine, but as q prescription,
having been used as such for years i'll general
practice, and their successful results in
fbrng eur sv hs made i Pc
the demand of the public, and place them in
reach Of all. They are an untailing specific
for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, ST. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neu-
| ralgia, rheumatism, nervous, headache, the
after effects of la grippe, palpitation Of the
heart, pale and sallow compilations, and the
tired feeling resulting from nervous prostra-
ton, all diseases resulting from vitiated hu.
mors in the blood, such as scrofula chronic
erysipelas, etc: They are also a specific for
sions, irregularities, and all forms Of weak
ness. They build up the blood. and restore
the glow of health to pale and sal1ow cheeks.
In men they effect radical cure in all cases
arising from mental worry, overwork, or ex-
cesses OF whatever nature.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the ele.
ments necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
The new North-west., 1897-02-26
Let Well Enough Alone.

Montana's cheap legislature, instead of
disposing of the work now before it, has
broken out in new spot and wishes to
have the state assume control and man
agement of the Deer Lodge penitentiary.
Not content with having system that
has made the daily cost of keeping pris-
oners lower than that of any other state
which does not allow its penitentiary in
mates to compete with other manufacto-
ries in the production and sale of goods,
the "economical' advocates wish to have
the state take charge of the job and run
the thing-presumably as the populists
ran the state governments of Kansas and
Nebraska, that is, on an ascending ratio
of expense and decreasing ratio of eff
cheney of service.
That the phenominally low rate of 80
cents per day per prisoner for meals, bed,
clothes, shoes, lights, guards and every
item of expense incident to running the
penitentiary, can be decreased, is not
proven by the prison statistics of the
United States. Under the competitive
system of bidding for the contract of
keeping Montana's criminals, the present
contractors have reached the low figure
above noted, and the service rendered is
above criticism.
1t is we'll known that for several years
the contractors have been democrats. vet
no measure has ever nassed a ran,hlican
legislature in Montana to take the man
agement out of their hands to give repub-
lican aspirants for warden and other
prison officers soft job; and now, that
the cost of running the institution has
reached the minimum for good service,
we incline to the belief that the legisla-
ture, if they must needs practice economy
somewhere, can End many fields in
The new North-west., 1897-02-26

which their services are needed far more
than in experimenting with the Deer
Lodge proposition.
Nevertheless, it is about on par with
the other characteristics of legislature,
pledged to economy, to overlook the very
places where they can relieve and bene-
fit the commonwealth, and then go tam
pering with the management of the states
most economically conducted institution.
Great Falls Leader
The new North-west., 1897-02-26
Two Children In Disgrace

There were two ehildren-Jim and Sue
Who much desired the world to view.
But, oh. they fell i'll great disgrace
And thought the world u horrid place.
For no one saw them start away,
AS it was mothers washing day.
They did not know which way to 20,
And soon their joy was turned to VICE.
The world was great. the world was wide.
And Jimmy sat him down and cried,
But 1t was even worse for Sue,
Who in the mud had lost one shoe.
And mother, standing at the gate,
Was wondering what had made them hate,
When two small creatures she ospied
Who walked and limped and sadly cried.
She straightway led them to the tub
And left them there to wash and scrub.
Though Jimmy howled, II want my tea"
Sue said. "V'o first quite clean must be-"
When they were both quite clean and neat,
They sat them down their tea to eat.
Said Jim, am stop at home with you,
Dear mother. +" $50 will l." said Sue.
The new North-west., 1897-02-26
Great Falls Leader.
Let COnvicts Build Roads

Clem's bill to provide for employing
convicts is wise measure and ought to
become law. In brief the bill pro.
vides that county commissioners may at
any time make demand upon the board
Of state prison commissioners for such
number of convicts as they may need to
work on the highway of their respective
counties. 1t provides that counties using
the convicts shall feed and guard them
while SO employed and transport them to
and from the pen. The aim of Mr. Clem
is to have good roads without any con.
siderable additional expense to the tax
payers. The state would save the ex-
pense of keeping them for at least six
months in the year and in ten years if
the labor of the convicts was properly
applied, the roads of Montana would be
equal to any on this continent. 1t is the
only feasible plan to have good roads and
at the same time would not deprive free
laborer of days labor as the new law
does not interfere with the existing one.
Something should be done with the con
victs; 1t is wrong to keep them idle when
they could be so advantageously en-
ployed in making roads that would bene-
fit the whole people. Good roads facili
tate the transportation of the farm pro.
ducts and adds value to the lands ada
cent to the roads. If the legislature acts
for the best interests of the people the
Glenn bill or one embodying his views
will be placed on the statute books by
the law max -Missoula Democrat.
The new North-west., 1897-02-26

served as day of rest, the laborer
choosing such day for that purpose as
best suits him, but he must lay off one
day in seven. The bill has the approval
of the American Federation of Labor,an
is advocated by ministers of the gospel of
every denomination, for sanitary reasons
alone. 1t is in no sense Sunday meas
ure, and it is thought will be enacted
into law
The new North-west., 1897-02-26

The gambling bill seems to be
having the same sort of road to travel in
the house that the Powell county bill
had. 1t will probably share the same
fate. 1t is a good measure, in the inter-
est of home, happiness and humanity, and
should have been taken up and passed
the day it was received from the senate.
The new North-west., 1897-02-26

Since the consideration of the Powell
county bill and its subsequent defeat the
tone of the Standard toward the populists
in the legislature has materially changed,
and now they are quite decent fellows.
Will the Standard explain? We think
nOt-Great Falls Leader
The new North-west., 1897-02-26

We understand that the "big jaw is
prevailing among the cattle in Montana.
While experimenting upon the cattle in
flicted State Veterinarian Bird should be
induced to also treat Representative
Ramsey.-M Mountaineer.
The new North-west., 1897-02-26
THE MONTANA PRESS,

The Standard still refuses to give the
name of that senator who was open to
bribery. Possibly he was democrat or
Dalyite; or more likely both.-Great
Falls Leader,
The new North-west., 1897-02-26

There seems to be no doubt now that
Senator Sherman will go into the cabinet,
and it is equally certain that Mark
Hanna will succeed him in the senate.
Governor Bushnell of Ohio, on Sunday
night last, gave the following signed
statement to the press: "It has been my
intention to make no announcement in
regard TO the action I would take in the
matter of any appointment to fill the
prospective vacancy in the Ohio repre-
sentation in the United States senate un-
til the vacancy actually existed. But on
account of the manifest of the people and
their desire to know what will be done,
deem it best now to make the following
statement: When Senator Sherman re-
signs to enter the cabinet of President
Mckinley l will appoint to succeed him
Marcus A. Hanna of Cuyahoga county to
serve until his successor is chosen by the
seventy-third general assembly of the
state. | trust this action will meet the
approval of the people,"
The new North-west., 1897-02-26

The senatorial deadlock in South Dl-
kota was broken last week by the elec-
ton of Hon. James H. Kyle to succeed
himself. Though he was originally sent
to the senate as populist, he owes his
reelection almost wholly to republican
votes. The secret of this is not yet dis
closed; but it is not improbable that SEN
ator Kyle gave satisfactory assurances as
to future action on measures embodying
the principle of protection.