davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-29
Western IntelIlgence.
fFrom the Atchison Globe. !

NTIOlH tut n GC1IISUU UIOUt.T
An Atchison man is having an odd ex,
perience with his linen trousers; one leg
is gradually crawling up, while the other
is gradually stretching out
The times., 1897-08-29
The xuherant Klpling.

fFrom the Cleveland p lain Dealer.)
Mr.. Kipling goes right along wasting
enough good poetry to make a dozen or.
dnary laureates.
The times., 1897-08-29

Secretary Sherman is 90 make nespeech
during the campaign. One speech is not
great many, but II the Secretar US mern-
ory should prove faulty as IL has fire.
quently done of late, and he forgets his
instructions and DIV ellis on Hawaii, Japan,
Great Britain, Cuba and Spain with the
energy displayed by him III several inter
views, the one speech may be enough. An
effort VIII be made TO have the venerable
Secretary confine his remarks to H.
nance, but even this may be dangerous To
his parry, for he might forget his iIijunc-
tons ami tel. all he knows about the
'.crime Of 1873" Mr.. Hapna's cant
paign managers are fully aware OF the
dangerous character OF the expeneinent
they are ahout to make, and 1t Is more
than probable that the Secretary VIII be
requested to read his speech, and that
the address VIII be carefully edited by
Major Dick.
The times., 1897-08-29
ube z.z,Aaz.. uimes
tMoRSINo EVENING AND sunday
The Washington Times Company.
sTILSoN HUTCHINs, President.
HUTcHINs BUILDING.
ING. EVENING AND sunday
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
GoNTHLY. By CARRIER;
Morning. Evening and Sunday. Fifty Cents
Morning and Sunday -. Thirty-fye Cents
Evening and Sunday -. Thirty-iye Cents
BY MAIL
Dne Year, Morn, Eve and Sunday. $3.50
XIX Months - 3 90
Three Months 1.75
One Year, Morning and Sunday ay.. 400
Six Months. " ...... 225
Three Months. .L2 %
One Year. Evening and Sunday. -. 400
Six Months, q I" ...... 225
Three Months, a. --.. lbs
Sunday only. one year.........-......- LOO
Orders by mail must be accompanied by
subscription price.
TELEPHONES: Editorial Rooms 4S6;
Business Office, 1640.
The times., 1897-08-29

There is man in Chicago who is q
genius, and his genius has now been re-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-06-11
LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL.

Under a recent law no new bakeries
can be established in Ohio below tho
surface of the sidewalk.
A union Of elevator conductors has
just been organized in Chicago, where
there are 5000 Of that calling.
The Chicago union of hod carriers
and building laborers have been &C.
corded their demand for 30 cents An
hour.
The Los Angeles, CAL, Labor World
asks: Does it speak we'll for nine
tenth century civilization when there
are 100000 children at work in tho
United States, I'll 800 of whom are un-
der the age Of 1872"
P. J. Mcguire, secretary Of the Broth
crhood of Carpenters and Joiners OF
America, reports that the organization
gained $500 members during the three
months ending July 1, and that eleven
new charters were issued during the
past two weeks.
men Of Sacramento. CAL, organized
a union and secured a ten-hour work
day. For some reason the anton went
down, and the company recently insti-
tuted the ~twelve-hour day without op-
position from the men.
Brickmaking in the vicinity of Chi
cago was never at SO low an ebb. Only
three of the ten yards are running, and
in the Blue Island district, where 700
men are usually employed, there are
but 400. The union has dwindled to
half its former membership Of $500
men.
R. Kenehan, Of Denver, Col, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the h~orseshoers in
ternational union, reports: After
twenty-four years Of hammering away
and working at this business from
twelve to thirteen hours a day, to see
it drop to ten hours is gratifying. Now
we are at last working nine hours
without a reduction of wages. We Sc
cured it without a struggle here. We
now have twenty unions working nine
hours. There may be more when the
full report is in"
President Gompers. in the August
American Federationist, issues a warn
ing to trades %unionists against permit
ting politics to enter their organiza-
tons and says: THE industrial field
is Uttered with corpses OF more organi-
cations destroyed by the damning in
fluences of partisan political action
than from all other causes combined.
Party politics, whether they be demo
cratic, republican, socialistic, popu-
listic, prohibition, or any other, shall
have no place in the conventions of the
American Federation Of Labor"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-06-11
with the other:
What has brought this about?

What has brought this about?
The World-!Ierald has no hesitation in
saying that THE NEW STIR OF LIFE IN
OMAHA IS DUE TO THE ENpOSl-
TON, and we are willing to stake our repu-
tation as a prophet upon the prediction that 4
new era of good times for Omaha is close at
hand.
What we have ourselves observed in Omaha
is beginning to be talked about elsewhere.
In these days # much travel and general in
formation the condition OF I city soon be
comes widely known. We in Omaha know
that Chicago is phenomenally dull this year,
that Minneapolis is nearly as bad, that st.
Paul and Milwaukee are not much better,
while Buffalo is worse. We know that Kan
sas City IS slowly improving, while Denver is
holding her own and Salt Lake is gaining.
In all Of these cities, however. and in many
others also, Omaha is now being talked of as
the exposition city. Omaha is the one place
above all others which is DONG something;
the one place which has seized hold of a great
opport unity,
There you are! Why did the
Republican suppress this portion
of the extract? For the same rea-
son that a drowning maj grasps
at a straw. Let the Republican
be honest when it quotes, or else
confne itself to the boiler plate ar
ticles which grace its bedaubed
columns. Boiler plate matter
dished up at so much per inch is
preferable to dishonesty of this
kind, and the garbling of extracts
taken from reputable publications.
However, we thank the Republi-
a for this striking demonstration
OF our arguments.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-06-11
POpulist Judicial Convention.

The Populists of the Seventh
judicial Circuit, composed of the
ccnnties of Pennington, Custer and
Fall River, and the unorganized
county of Zeibach, will meet in dele
gate convention at the town Of Her
mosa IN Custer county, on Saturday,
the 18th day Of July, 1897, at II
o'clock noon, of that day, for the
purpose of placing in nomination a
candidate for the office of circuit
Judge Of the said Seventh Judicial
Circuit, AMI the transaction of such
other business as may legally come
before the convention.
Ali persons who supported the
w. J. Bryan electors at the Novem-
Der 1896 election and all who now
favor the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver and gold by this govern
ment, at the ratio of sixteen to one,
without waiting for OF asking the
cooperation or consent OF any other
nation on earth. are eligible to vote
at all primaries and as candidates
for the position of delegates to the
conventions Of the respective coun-
ties and circuit, and are invited to
participate in such primaries and
conventions.
The basis of representation for
each of the counties is one delegate
for each fifty votes, or major frac-
ton thereof cast for Gov. A. E. Lee
in 1896 and n delegate from Zei-
bach county.
The counties of ne circuit are en-
titled to delegates as follows:
Pennington 20
Custer 10
Fall River II
Zeibach !
Total AZ
BY order of the p,pulist judicial
Committee Of the .-eventh Judicial
Circuit. !. L. Sprague,
John McFalde;, Chairman.
Secret"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-06-11

The arrangements previously an
nounced for round trip tickets to
San Francisco on account of the Y.
p. S. G. E. convention have been
recalled. One way special rates are
announced: Rapid City to San Fran
cisco $27.5 SO via direct routes, and
the same for return passage via d.
rect routes. For diverse return a
Slight additional amount will be
c4lal ged.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-06-11
1niauitous Lumber Tariff.

The proposed tariff on lumber" the
Foston Transcript (rep.) says. lis SIM
ply a measure to pick the pockets and
crush the industry of a large. useful
and influential class of American citi-
2ens 1t is unecoromic. unsclentitic.
suicidal. The statements upon which
TINS schedule was made up are shown
to have been insidiouS and misleading.
The result will be to strip the country
not OF an annually recurring income.
but OF its white pine principal. which
at present rates is within ten years of
exhaustion. and also to ruin a large
class Of business men i this country
who deserve better things. IT doys not
seem possible that men claiming to
represent the peonIe will permit such
a measure to have The force o! law. 1t
they do. 1t cea Sc to be folly and be-
-. 4
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-06-11
THROWN INTO FITS!
People Being Thrown Into Fits
by the Pennington County
Mercantile Co..

No fatalities have occurred as
yet, but the Pennington County
Mercantile Co., is throwing more
people into fits for less money
these days than ever before. Re-
member, this is Rapid City's cold
reliable" clothing house and has
carries the biggest and best line of
gents furnishings ever shown
here. 1t takes just two minutes
for them to throw you into a fit of
the smoothest clothing you ever
wore, and all for less money than
"the other fellow" will do it.
The new year is going to be a
1ecord breaker for low prices.
More fits than ever!-Pennington
County Mercantile Co., Ed Woods
Manager.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-06-11
THE OUTLOOK.

man pdlly dllu llitC TIC SldSliy
failure made by the administration
to bring relief to the people, the
8. o. p. papers would Wilfully dis
tort actual facts and resort to de
liberate falsehood in order to gain
their points. We have frequently
made this statement and as ire
qucntly seen it demonstrated, but
not until last week we're we fur
nished with a shining example of
it in Rapid City.
Last week the Rapid City Re
publican attempted to Censure the
populist papers who it said ARE
SO anxious for the failure of the re
! publican administration" and &C
cused them of 'Esuppressing any
prospects of prosperity But as
an indication of the changing sen
timent the Republican took the
following from the Omaha World
Herald of May goth, and imagined
that it had dealt the populist press
a singing rebuke. The extract
read:
We in Omaha do not even yet appreciate
the extent to which our city is being talked
about, envied, exalted and benefited. The
tongue of calamity and detraction has been
siienced. Omaha in a year has passed from
the position Of the commiserated city, with a
decayed boom, to the envied cicy with a great
prospect,
within twelve months a change has come
over this city which is little short Of a COM
mercial revolution. Things that were as if
dead have sprung into life. Business that was
declining has begun to experience a revival.
Houses that were empty have been filled.
Buildings that were dllapidated have been put
in repair. Streets that were quiet have be-
come filled with life. Trade that was dull
has been aroused to activity. Citizens who
were depressed have become hopeful. The
future that was gloomy has become bright.
During the last sixty days the revival has
been so marked that every one has remarked
the change
But here the Republican stop
ped. 1t did not produce the en-
tire article from the World-Her-
aid. Like the man who proved
that Christ was a blood thirsty
monster by quoting a portion of a
passage of scripture, the Republi-
can produces a portion of the
World-Herald article and seeks to
convey the idea that the World
Herald has admitted the t'pros-
perity" that has come as a result
of republican triumph. 1t takes
gall to do this, but our friend
across the alley does not seem to
be lacking in this respect. Why
did the Republican suppress a por-
ton of this article? Simply be-
cause the suppressed portion would
have spoiled the Republican mans
"argument" and he would have
stood sell-convicted. Ant then he
stands up and accuses the populist
press of "suppressing any pros
poets of prosperity" Well, we
have had nothing more substantial.
than prospects to suppress thus
far.
But coming back to the World
Herald article, The UNION admit.
the authenticity Of the extrac
printed in the Republican, 50 ia,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-06-11
VERMS:-CaSn or Produce.

An communications nuSt reach us not later
than Tuesday evenings to insure publication.
CORRESPONDENTS are requested to send sigma
lures whether Ehev wish them published
not. ANONYMOUS communications VIII not De
noticed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-06-11

Published every Friday. and entered at the
pos,ofice ut Rapid City, 5. Dakota, as
second-class mail matter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-06-11

A2-:its Prices I
With regard to
admission that thu
increase the price
City Tines says:
not the forc;"ner.
tariff tax. Il "a.
home producer n
Itrarily. Mr.. r.,
confession that {
fraud and q roll
the he rnft Of tie
corporations
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-06-11

Ec Higher.
man DiEglcy,'s
.ty on wool viii
the I~aE.sas
consumer and
~rfore, pays tie
$ also that the
his price arl!i-
own words are a
r~lcy i'll is q
{ the PEOPLE fer
~nd.viduals and
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26

ben, &apitin 5rant 8ag9io unb Sad Saco6
lpurban ernitlid) parlebt, Der 0urf
oos 5euer angsri4ttts S6oosn bttrd9i
$4,000 uno lit t6eitmejie our4 @eriidez
runq gebedt.
Sin oierit0diges 8aditeinge6duoe in ST.
Idoelpbia, pel9eS bon Mm. Abbott clS
Mobelfa6rit 6enuBt tpirb, nurbe beute burG
5eter 3erIt6rt. Der am @ebGl1oe unb SSn=
bait anqsri6tete S4doen betrdgt $4,000.
Die 8erii4erung 1T nidt 10 groB. 8ie DdS
6euer entItanben, tpeiB man ni4t.
SonntaG Q(beno 1T biz 5Oreit Gitp 6o6elz
miible ubgebrannt. 0ielelbe mar ieit Juli
.. S. geIAlofIen. Der 9srluit 6strdgt $18,=
900. Seine 8erli4erun9. Man 9laubt, DaB
bag fgeuer BON 2anbI trsi6ern a~ngeleot pot@
ben 1T.
Sin 6erer, pel4es an Donneritag 9(bsno
in Dem brsiIt0digen Gol3ernen @etretpez
Ipetcbsr Der GrDn Company IN U}ce
berlp, Mo, uuS6ra6, %3erit0rts n!ht nur
ben Spei6er, %Ionoern au9 cine 3It0dige bad
l~teinerne 5abrtt, bic nit Maf9ineu angefiiGt
mar, iotpte bas ate Rat6bdus. Ods neue
Ratb6auS, ipslt9es $4,000 getoitst 51t,
fprrbe lei@t 6eI6dOigt. Der am Spsi4er
uno an Der Bubrit angeriAtete S9aoen 9es
trdgt 8tpiI4en $4,000 ilnO $4,000. Der
@eIammtperluIt betrdgt $4,000.
9as Southern 6otel, elmer Der hrG6tigs
item 8lods i'm Siipeu, nurbe am Donnersz
tag gu frii9er MorgenItunbe in Mer;pi1u,
Dill, bon elmer Seusr5brunIt 1etmgeIu9t,
bic einsn S9aOen BON $4,000 anri9iste.
Gum @liid limb feline Meni4enle6sn D%erlpren
gegungen, o6no9l mebrere @dite nit fnapper
Nptb t9r Geben gerettet BADEN.
9nr3 Elm Mitttpob Moreen i'm 81 2l6r
ausgebro9enes 6euer an Der Netparf Npenue
uHb 5irIt Street in SerIep @itp iinb ietb5ig
Samilien pbpac6tos getporDen urb Der an9es
ri1tete @erluIt piro auf 100000 perdns
f9lagt. 8erluIte an Menf6enlsben Iinb ni9t
dngemel6et ipDrDen.
Sin 9ienitag Naft bur6 8rdnbIiTtan9
entltanOenes Seuer in Suirmount, SQtno;s,
legte 3pei baditetnerne 2abenlotale uno- nas
Opern6aus in Ni6s. Der @srluit bes s. 30.
Mc@abe, Der einen 0aben i'm Opern6a1tIe
bate, betrdgt $4,000. Or. 20. Sc. NaiA,
8efiber elmer NpOt6efe, i6dbt Ieinen @erluit
duf $1,000. potterfielOs' 8ant purbe fart
beI6dbi9t. Der GeidmmtI6aben tptrb auf
$4,000 ~angegeben, pelhem cine 8erfthe=
run9 bon $4,000 9egeniiberite6t,
Sas Sountain !6ouie, bas gr0Bte Som=
merDotel am 9elaoan 2at., lit DienftagMorz
gen poqitGnoig in 5lammen aufgsgangta.
9as 9ptel purOe eben fir ben Sommer re-
npbirt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26

@eneral SamsS H. McGormad 1T in
8onne 3erre, Mo., i'm Otter pon e 5d4r:n
gsitprben. Sm Sabre 1866 purbe @sneraf
Wfc@ormad als Oemotrat in ben 8ongraB
gepd6lt unb 5%tpetnaI pieoergelpG9lt. Gr
6interlGBt cine Wtttns unb 3pei S05ne.
RiGter Saco6 8oute POM z.
@eri6tsbe5irt BON SGinois 1T ON
0ienitag in Ieiner Mobnung in 8aabo,ia
geItorben. Qls am 81. Mai 1896 Der fur6t@
bar: Sornabo iiber SIT ct. 2outs D;1tpeqz
fe9te, par Der Gi9ter i'm MarteQ @puIe uno
lpuroe ourh bic um Itiir5enben Muusrn hess
ietben 3iemli9 lhtper perfect. @r lit Fit
benz ME pieber 10 rebt geiunb geneien, @pr
a6t Sa9ren mar er CUR QusfuQung ein:r 0az
fang erpGblt unb pOr feds Sdbren pieber
ertpGblt porben.
Senator Soiep9 8. Garfs bon 8. Caro-
Tina lit 0Onneritag Na6mittag in 9reeaDilte
geitorben.
5reberid S9aefer bon Der 8rauereifirraa
). &c 90. S9aefer in Sem Oorf lit am 0pnz
neritag eeItor6en. @r mar in We5l1r gez
5oren unb bate Elm Otter pon 80 Sa6ren
errei6t. Sn 1888 fam er nah Nmerifd unb
mar elmer Der @rTten, ipsl6e in Den Ser.
Staten Qager6ier 6rauten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26

8ug9p ne6en Dem Sberiff nad0em er benz.
ieIben aeltdnoen bate, baB sr 6trDhn;n gu
iid 9enolqornsa babe. Der M0roer UNI Ser
Grmoroete puren 80bmsn un0 nod teine
8tpejunospon3ig Sabre alt.
DaDio Dupioion, Der friiber in Ct. 2pris,
in leBter 3eit in 2os Qngelss aniGIiig qes
meIen mar trafN}ittno9 inRanbs6urq, Gai.,
Elm, Iu9te na9 ieiner 9eI6ieOenen Bral, Der
Gigentbimerln zines Re1taurants uno ~itrette
iie, nadOem er lie perge0li6 5u 6ereOen perz
iu6t bate, 81 ibm 5~uriid3utebren, bur0
ein>n FebploerfduB tobt gu 8Dben. Ser
M0rber tpuroe perbaftet uuo mare unfebt@
bar einem 2pn6gsriht gum Opfer gefaleH,
penn bic Poli5st niht raid it6 ing Mittel
geIegt unb i'm na6 Moiape ms GefdngniB
ge6ra6t bdtte.
Gum sriten Male in Der @ef6idts bon
Mifouri lit am 5tsitag N st,
2oui5 cine Srau oe5 MoroeS eritrn
Grooe8 IdulOig befuroen uno gum 8oos per-
urt6eilt poroen. Die 6rall 1T bic Negerin
4eori Moters uno bat lire &aTengenoIin
Gillian WupsQ in iberle9ter WsiIe ernor>
bet.
DIS bas llrtbeit pertitnoet tpurbe, Jag Is
3usrit ME betdubt ba, bann iprang fe auf,
bsgann nie cine M1bniinni9e 81 i9reien uno
purbe 3uriid in Oas @sfdngniB ge6ra4t.
RGubcr criboIer.
Sin &du6er ma6te 5reitag ben 8eriuh,
einen Magen Der eleftrii3en 8a6n auiSuz
6dlten. @r p%ernunpete brei Yafiogiere, I9o>
raul er Dom Superintenbenten ber Balm
Ourb einen S9uB tpbt nieber9eitreft purOe.
Kad n>ieb SolIu peruttbeilt.
Dos O6ergeri4t Fat bas llrt6eil hss Be-
3trtsgert6ts in Omaha, tppour4 Der Gtabte
i6aBmeifter 8oQn psgsn llnteriAlaifs gu
19jd3riger 3u6tbaustrafe osrurtbs;lt por=
ben mar, 6eitdtigt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26
5[nnlitdsafHue.
~6uiammenfur5 zines 6ohofens.

Nm @pnntag Morgen brad Ter
erOBe &oIenas9o9ofen in Nepcuitte,
3d., Der Dem Senator Mart gamma
unb benz Ex-senator Cameron gebOrt, 5us
fammen unb i'm nd6lten Mu9enblid tra4te
cine rieIige Mafie @ofes, @ilener5 uno Sta9l
bur9 bas Oa@ bss GieB6auIes uno 6sgrub
an 30 WenI9en unter ben Sriimmern. Der
WertfIbrer Rets purbe in i9per berleBtem
3u7tanbe aus Dem Sriimmerbaufen berausz
ee5pgen. On 9dnben unb 4rmen btug inn
bic 9aut in Ssbeu berunter uno feline @eins
iparsn in idredli6er 8eife perbrannt uno
5erT9unben. Die anberen gerGeBten iinp:
Samuel MpObp, am 9au3en &Orper nit
8ranbpunOen unb 9autabi4iirfungen be-
bedt.
Mtte petro, &opf an einem bal6en Ousenb
9telsn 5erI9nitten uub an 9dnben unb Or
men berbrannt.
8iQiam @anna, S9nitte am &opf unS bic
&rme burb berabgeitir5tes GifenbIe9 fuft
gang bonn &0rper getrennt.
Sofepb 2ooe, &opf nit un3dbligenS 4nitt1
tpunben bebedt, unb Der S6dbeI an bret
Stellen blosgelegt.
5rant S6earb, idIimme S6nitte am
&opf, Seine 5erquetI9t, Rideu unb 4rme
f9redli9 Derbranut. Die 8%erlebungeu iinb
tpabri9einli9 t0btGid.
Gin babies 9ubenb anberer Mdnner mar
mebr O0sr tpenissr i9per Dsrlsst, bod bic
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26
IemerahriinHe.

Das alte Maidinen6urs Der itdbtii@en
Gifenba6ngsisIidaft in 2Outspiae, Sen=
tudp, meldes in Isbter 3eit gum @nfhez
tpa6ren Der MaiAinen Der Company benuBt
iporoen mar, 1T Sonntug frii5 Hebit ieinem
qe1ammtsn SnbaIt abgebrannt. Gin babies
Oubeno Jeueripebrleute ipurbe BON elmer
einTtiir3enben Mausr begruben, tpa9reno iie
bic 9lammsu ~bstdnpftsn, unb stpei osriel@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26

6alb Der poIi3ei unb b~ebauptete aus Tpt4,
tps6r ben ungliidli4en S6uB ab9efeusrt gu
Duben, DIS Der Slnnge Dor einigen @o9ea in
QntCugeitanb periept purbe, )ertldrte er ft9
unter Sbrdnen fir ni1t i9ulpig unb Iagts,
oaB er ni6t 6eabfi4tigt babe, ben 8ruosr
um8ubringen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26
Dom Oberbuuoeseeribt.

Ga6bem bos Sberbunbe2geri6t in 36
5dllen tnogiltj9e Gnti4ei0ungen obgegebsn
unO auBsroem ibG init anberen @eI9dFten
Der lebten 5iBung Des Sermins bsT4aft;Jt
bate. mrtagte e5 iid biz gum nd9Itsn Of
tpber. DIS Der @eri6tsausrufer bic enog%lz
tige 8ertugung fir ben 5srmin ~antiinO:gts,
paren mod $50 unerleoigte Sdqe uuf ocm
Sodst. ober eigentli9 nur $50, inbem in p
SdQen 6ereits Die p~ldbopsr8 geboltsn iparen,
Dies lit e;ns tteinere Mn3abl Pro3eIie, a!s
felt 30 Sabrsn BEL S9luB Der 9ibun9 par=
9anben 9speIsn itno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26
Oas Bunocsturhfelf.

Ser 8eripdltungsratD beS noroamerifaaiz
Iden 5urnerbunoes fat ieinen 8sri6t iiber
Die Nusgabm un0 Ginna4men Bel benz tiir3s
lid in ct. 2puis abgsbaltenen 8unoesturns
feite einqereiAt. Oana6 6~etru9en Die @i1z
nahmen $32,50O, unb Die 9lusgaben $4,000.
Der BON osrI9isbenen 6ieiigen gereinen auf=
ge6ra9te @arantiefonb pirO nt4t benuBt
perOen, unO es lpirb iogar mOgli4 iein,
$1,000 no6 Millpaufee 81 i9ifen, nm bas
Defi5it oes bort a6ge6aItenen 5urnfeites be-
den 81 6elfen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26

9i,nIt Der 8iitenusrmeFung itanO, pirb
bemndhit auBer 9ienIt geIteGt unb pu6rz
iDeinli9 c~ectauft perDen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26
1ubiIdumsfeier.

Der pdpitli4e @6Iegot, M~onit9nore Wtar=
%ttneli, pObnte Sonntdg Der 6sier BEG so.
Sabrestages Der griinbung Der tat6oIiihen
Oi08sIe bon gIbanp aEs Gbrengait lei, Pm
gOrmtttag wurbe Elm IeterIi4es ponttfitaI=
amt bonn 46leguten 3%ele6rtrt "no ON
Nbenb lsitere ct bic 8esptr. MDnta9 fono
gu @breu bes @bGeauten Elm GROCER GmpfuH9
itatt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26

Der PrGiibent bat ii9 entI9IpF.n,
6. 6. SntbiI bon Columbia Gttb. SnO., 5uln
8unbescOmmthGr fir Nlasta, nit BEN
9auPtquartier in Sitta, gu ernennsn.
6eforben.
General 9oratiO Sing, Der tpG6rsnb zines
5beiles Der 9rdiioenti4aft 8u9anan's 6as
4mt zines 8eneralppfmetiter5 betleibete, 1T
am 9Onneritag Morgsn in 8a16ington et@
ftor6en. @r mar in ieinem So. 2e6ensiabrs
unb iein Sob par bur9 einen @nfau bon
9rippe berbeigefibrt fporbsn. gr 3iuterIdBt
cine @tttne.
Gin proteff l..
9srStaatsmtniitsr ii6prfanbte ttt3l:4 benz
5enat einen PrOteit Der beutfdeE 3eeierung
gegen INTERCHANGEABLE auf 3uder aus
BrGmien Sablenben QGnoern.
JueenoIi6er n10roer.
Montag begann in @uI6in9ton b,r8roeeB
zines 13id9r. Ne9eriungen, tpel9er unter Der
Intlage bes Morbes ite6t. Der &nqefloote
lit Die iiugite BerIOn, pet9e iemaIs tpeaen
MOr6es i'm 9iitritt Columbia Dor @eribt
geitanben 9at; Der Sunge bat i'm o~eraangenen
Sebruar leineH 8ruoer eri9oFen. Die anaz
ben tpuren beim Sriibtiid in STREET getutfea;
ipdter lpurOe Die 9a1e pieber aufeeri6rt
unb bas Gnbs par, bab Der 9ruoer ]bur6
sintn S9uB tOOt nisoergeitredt purb.. Der
i1nss MOrber flii4tsts ii4, itslts Ii5 absr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26

Ser PrGiioent f&idte Iebte 8O6s fOlssnbr
grnennungeu an ben Seuat:
MprOu9. Mc@pr b, 9ouo.rNur Don
2(ri3onu.
Gbas. 8. 4ters, @etretdr BIS Serrsz
forums Nri5pna.
Sofep6 8. Guines, 8unossanmaIt
beg 8e3irts Beit 8irgiuieh
4rt6urP g.. Steele p BON Netp 6ump=
i6ire Gebt 9aaptunteriu6er i'm Rutatamt)
5alfszP atenteommifdr.
Sbos. g.. SteDdrb bon -eSSSIinois,
9duptunteriu9er I'M Batentumt.
8tttiam8. M IT ~ bon Galiforz
MEN, 8unhes@ Sreisri9ter fir ben 8. Sc
Ei9tstreis.
8tergs @Organ GbOmas Don