davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
AeiIungen

mach dem Gebrauch Won Hoods Sarsaparilla
sind erfolgreicher ais Won irgend elmer anderen
Medium. Seine groSsen Kuren in wahrhafter,
uberZeugender Sprache Won dankbaren Man-
nern und Frauen aufgezeichnet, bilden seine
wirksamste Annonce. Viele Won dieSen Kuren
sind wunderbar. Sic haben daS Fertrauen der
Leute gewonnen; haben Hoods Sarsaparilla
den grJssten Verkauf in der Welt gegeben, und
habcn fir seine Herbereitung das gr6sste Labo-
ratorium auf der Welt n0thig gemacht
Hoods Sarsaparilla iSt durch seine kuren,
welche es heryorgebracht hat, bekannt, Kuren
der S~crofeln, Flechten und Hautkrankheit, kuren
Won RheumatiSmuS, Neuralgia und schwachen
Neryen, kuren Won Magenschwiche, Leber-
beSchwerden, Katarrh-kureu welehe beweisen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19

Nu1 friiB anl 1age.

SlNS Vutot S'ui1oS ~ opt'oN''
2aop 9inslep pelB. oaB SSulius iter=
ben muB. gloa 6orrelter bat es ibr
QeI09t. Sic mar iriib aus ibrem 3im.
msr 9etommen, nm MtilaoD al GrD=
falls Srantenla9sr abSulDlcn. unb bat
oas @eriiAt bon Der llilternoen Sle=
uerihNIt 9ebOrt.
@on tiefem Sbreden erfaBt. bat lie
2opile 9efra9t uno AOcs %eriabren.
60 bat Sulius alien Gpiern, Die er
Milaop mo ibrem SObn gebradt. bic
&rOue aufaeIeBt, bat oas Geben Itlr
@ri1 aelalien.
.,SIt er bel getuuBtiein?" fra9t ie
nit unnatiirli9er &ube.
Sci stpa fini Wtinuten lit ct bel
g%elinnuna."
,Sarf i6 binein9eben?"
,,@ewiB, pollen Sic bic Ga6laae
asfdaisit aud 2aOD 9insleD mittbei=
len?"
SD peroe es tbun. gBie LANCE
miro er nod leben?"
,Gine babe Stunoe. taum ldnger. "
.,Saben Sic ben @eitliben bena9s
ri6tigt?"
,,Nein."
sd bite Sic. i'm rufen sl lahen."
9loa tritt ms 3immer, bic Gardiner
Iino suriid9sibla9en, oes re9neril6en
Mor0eus mates &iht front pOll
berein. Gle beu0t iib iiber oas gett.
SennOIon's glntIiB 1T farblp5 uno itarl
uie WturmOr. Die Nu9en 9ei6lclen.
,.Qeioet ere" Iro9t lie nit Sbrauen
in ben Nu9en Den NrSt.
,.@enjQ, ppbl gar ni6t. Die Ser'
blutuna lit innerlih uno bat yepuBt'
lpii0tsit, 0ber telnen Sdmer5 5u'
6pl9e."
+ 9as 6liiItern erwstt ben Sterben.
ben. ST Olfnet Die auaen, eln Sa1elr
ilie0t iiber ieine Sippen.
.Noa!"
IA, Sulius--," Sbrdnen erItifel
ibre Stimme, tie Oermag niht neite'
Su iprshn.
,@einen Sic nIAt, es piro - aae!
gut"
so. lisber, gutter Sulius, es plrt
NiIes gut"
Sie beuat Ii1 gu i6m nieoer. mi
unou5ipre6lihem Ntitlsio unO innlQel
3drtlihteit tilBt lie bic 3eridla9en'
Stirn.
,,Sulius-Sie weroen inns berlai.
Ien-miien Sic esq"
.Sa, gOa, es lit gut. @einsn Si'
ni6t."
Seine &rdite iGeinen ii6 su fam
meln. CT bIidt nm ll1.
Wo bin id?"
,,4aNen sic i'm ni&t gu bel reoen.
rpornt Der QrSt ~,.neDmen Sic oos.
Mr. 9ennpipn."
Suliu5 nimmt ben bor0srcibtel
3rant. sem lrd8eI0er Slld ruQt al
giOa.
,,Sie IinO in Grih's 3immer."
,,Gri6!" feline @u0sn lsuhten
$50 lit grid?"
,Gr iaiaIt, mOdten Sic i'm ieben?'
9as 2idt lbwinoet aus ieinen 3ii
oerl, Cr oentt Der Wunoeu Stirne.
,.Yielei1t-- tQme CT nur ungeru,
iagt er milbIam.
80, oentsn sic nidt al Grid, ben
Ten Gle nur al lib islbIt. gYir lisBel
einen Yrielter rlIen, Snllus, WOllel
Sic i'm ieben?"
Gr nidt.
(S hluE fotQO,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
Wan bcri1tet aus Buoapcn:

en- elmer nsbcn S,atmar lleNsnoen
8emeinos lit pisier Sage Der NeltOr Der
3i9eunsrprimals. Mlsranoer Vemat. I'M
gllter bon "a SObrcn 9eliUrbsn. Scmal
mar cin reibsr Mann; er CAB ieincr
5o0ter cine Mit0ilt uOn 1000 Il.
Sn ieiuer iebr lururiOs eiuaeri6teter
@obnun9 wuroe nah Ieinem SOoe ein
Qonser &Orb boil Saidenubrea unr
cine &ilte poll 9plosncr Gln9e Gelul'
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
Sic Tam;icaz@amca III Gaucmarf

leiocn an elmer i6ier unNlaubIidm
Giniormiaisit; Die f0r6loisn Namen
Yeterien. @nnien. Stnlsn, SOrenien
uno 10 peiter limb oOrt oerdrt porwie-
0eno, OaB ou6 iiir Ons prOitlIAc Sebcn
Oarous ernItlihe Na6tbeile entiteben.
Sebt hat - mje man aus Gopenba9sn
ihreibt-oos 8pltst6ina cine @eieBcaa
portage OuNenOmmen, lueIte Die Aeil'
oerunQ oieIer muNenbait OortOmmen=
ben Namen erIeiGtcrn loll. WIGn bat
babel ben @uni6 OW5aeipyo4cn, OOB
bel GrieBuu0 Der i0rbiOien Ramen NHt
bic Auten, ibOnen unO wob,tllngsnoell
@ei6le6tsnameu ;urild9earIlicn weroc.
Die Iritber i'm Pantheon uno aud III
gQ!nOroii6en %beItanoen BADEN, lebt
aber elmer unpsroienten TcraenengsIt
aubsimasiaaeu lino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
Sbipimmcnor Srifcu aus Iohfis
ictu

Der WannIbaiten hersuitslen. miro i'm
ruiIiihen 9eere ueriuAt. Die Serlte!=
lung zines SlOiies aus ben Sobtelieln
Der Manuihuiten eriplNt oaourb. baB
burh Die oil leOer Settle nit palienosn
Sii9elu perlebenen &eIlel cine @OlSs
ltan9e scitedt wirO. une s,par oerart.
OOB ourh cine Stanae INNER slusi
Hei1eu &eiisl ieit m%iteinanoer Derbun=
ben merbeu. Die iebr eiuiahe 8on=
iiruttipn ermOglidt es. iebr i6nell eiu
our6aus trnsidbiaes Slob ooer aud
cine Ih,pimmeube Yriife Derjultelleu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
@ie Der Wnrgcn tast.

Sa1t llno 0Dlle NltDoren Iallt Oct
yteQeu. i6Wuh tGmpit ilb oas Mor=
9enli3t our3 bic bleiI6peren @OIten,
ais ein 5Siater an Die SQumung oea
Sois be &oulOgne fdbrt, uno orei
MGnner GusItei9en, 9ennDiOn, Sopllle
uno Elm englii9er WunoarSt.
.@arten," beiieblt 2opile benz Suit
fiber, lno bic brei ellen pOrmdrts,
einem berltsdten YlGBAen e~ntGe9en,
NO unter ben iQuielnoen SGumen i6on
man6er Woro als .GbrenIa6e" ent=
i6ulOi9t puroe.
S6mei9eno i6reiten iie boran.
2opiQe Iiebt bitter aus.
n0&ir 1T, ols biilfe i'd lid umbrins
9en, Sulius," iO9t CT, ooieQei6t trd9t
| Oas g8etter gu fold ihlimmen g6nun=
gen bel, DielIeidt Gu6 oi 9snturinls
&uf Ols 9uelliIt."
9ennDIpn iblUei9t.
,,@ir limb 81 friib %Oaran." bemertt
QOoille rpieoer, als lie iiber oas maize
@ras fGreitcn.
,,@e7er gu frti6 oIs gu ipat," be-
merit Sulius.
gr iisDt bias luno ange9riffen aug.
Sn Der leBten gta9t bat er weni9 ges
rubt, bat fir ben Sail, oab iia bag
S6limmite ereignen wiirOe, an &aoD
9ineleD un0 Grid Elm paar 3eilen ge=
i6rieben. 2lu6 Die GuBere GrI6ei=
nrn0 lit perdnoert. Ser oi9te, rOtba
blonOe Bart lit perI9munoen, Der tede
9rugouer=S 9nurrbart, tpie 3aOD
9ineleD gu ia9en pfle9t, gu elllem 5ier=
lid 9epi9iten 9drthen 5uQeItuBt, all
oas ma9t ieine NebnII3teIt nit Dine
leD oufalleno.
Selbit 2oDille 1T iiberr0idt, als er
ibn iiebt. 9ie blaurOtbe gelle 5lui=
iben ben @ugsu lit our9 wOblau9e.
bratte GOmpreiie semiloert, Der wei9e
6ils peroeft oeren lsBte Spur. Ser
GOdtragen lit auf9eltiilpt, benz r~isielns
Den &egen gu ipebren, 10 Dap man bic
g8Q6rGeit DermutBen muB, I'm irSeno
wel6en YsrOa6t 81 i60pfen.
Q8ieoer Iiebt 2O0ile ouf Die ubr.
Sin @isrtel Dor Ijeben; lie iOQten
bier iein."
,,Sie Iino es audi" ent9egnet
Suliu5 uno 8IeBt Den 6ilSbGt tieier III
Die Stlrne.
G0ritte nd6ern Ii3. bi 9enturini
perbeu0t Iib nit oe5 S6fiinQs ieinem
QnItNno, Sulius, ais e1ter Sritts, err
hubert ben @ruB iteif uno tolt.
Wit tnuieuo GntidulOigunSen
nGGert ii9 be GOntreiNult &OOiue.
GennDIon ma4t iid nit elmer
GiQQrre 3u i60den, Der Gitrit. bis OH
ben SoIs in einen eu9en i6WarSen
bod einQetn0pIt, Obne Spur zines
weiBen 6lef4ens, leBnt in ctpa pisrs
ala S9ritt 6ntferHung an einerr
Baum. lleber ieiu 8eii6t bliBt
triumph unO tsuiliibe 8O5beit.
@alo iino Die GorteIrun9en 9%etrofs
fen. Sc GoutreiOult bat in iOl6en
Ga6en cine gewiiie Yruris.
Nuf OierSebn S6ritt Gutfernung iOl'
len Die Ge0ner na4 benz bertOmmIi'
den ems, 5usi. Orei, beIm 6allen oeS
meiBeu 3Oi6eutu6es 8Iei9SeltI2
ibieBeu.
,,g8oQcn Sic iid bierber itclsn,
Gur6lou6t," eriU6t &OUillr, nunt
Oh bjerber," idbrt er Letter lort.
,uno, nm @%ottsswilen, bride in ben
Wugenblide ab, ND lh Orei ia8e."
Sulius nidt, ipirit bic Gi0arre meg.
empiGn9t Die Piliole uno nimmt lei
nsn qlaB siu. Ssiu SerS ppAt &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
Wrnle WiQinnIrc.

2ellte, bic trpB zines SernD9ens bon
Willioneu elm @infommeu bon Md
ni6t 5000 Wart Der teuern, 9ibt es in
9reuben niAt lpsniae. Nab Der Sta
tlltit Der preuBiIhen Gintpmmen= uro
GrQGnSunQs lteuerperanla9ung fir oas
Sabr lS97--1S9S INN I'M QanSelt
State YreuBen fir lS97-lS98 80
Terlonen nit einem Gintommen bon
ni6t mcbr als 5000 urlo nit eineml
TernODen bon elmer Wilion Mart aur
GrAGnsun9sIteuer beraugesogen. Der
relflte OlCler Nrnen lit ein Sewobner
oes plottcn Ganoes I'M &e0ierun9sbe=
girl WerIeburA. Gr berehnet Iein Ser
m0Nen bel eilcm Gintommen BON nod
ni1t 5000 Mort auf Die Sleini9teit
bon CO WilllOnen Wiart. Mit eilem
NermOgen "a Millipnen miilien lid
al cinem Gintommcn Don nibt 5000
Wtart orei Perlonen 9eniigcn lanen,
Elm Serliner. Elm SonomQnu i'm Gea.s
BEG. Yotsoam uno Elm StGoter in
9tc9sSes. WaQoeburg. 6iinf onoere
arme Milliondre beiibsn bel elnem Gin-
tommen bon nod nitt 5000 Mart eiu
SsrmO9en bon 2-3 Millionen: slusi
SewObner bes plOtten 9onoes i'm &eQ.=
SeS. POtoOm. eiu Maaoeburger, ein
SonObeluObner in SilOesbeim unO Elm
Siieloorfer. % anoere enoli6 = Il
Stuoter uno IL 2anobswobner - Iinb
nit einem 8erm69en BON ID Willio=
nen sur GrQdnsun0siteuer bernn!a5t bel
iueni9er ais 5000 Wtarf G%iutommcn,
oorunter iinf gerliner. SIM 9OnScn
Stnnte Yrcubeu Qibt e5 OuBeroem 80
PsrIOnen Die aus YcrmOAen ION elmer
bnlbeu bis su elmer WtiQiOn nod niGt
5000 MGrt Gintommen erSieler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
30 i60ner Sranncn, Der ms
fiicBt!"

Mnn ibreibt Der G0ln. GolI3StN.
aus Ct. Yilt (Ober=@liaB): Dor ciul=
ger 3eit mIlroe bier in Dem ollrb ieis
neu uDrsiiAliben &Otbwcin bctonnten
Gtdotben Die neue WailcrleitunG sin.
Ocpeibt. yel oieier @ele9enbeit Der.
s0pite Der G0uibruunen Dor benz
Marttplage sur 6reuoe ourItlacr &ebs
len ben ganScn Sag ilber unentNcltlih
ioltlides &ebenwaNer; I'M 9anscn uer.
ipruoelte Der ireiaeblGe Guell 30 Ohm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19

baum tOmmen Der Eeibe nn6 Die
Stnei,, Nieosrlanoe iammt Surem.
burg, MumGnien. Sirtsi i0mmt Sul=
9orlen, Bortu9nl. 9dnemurt. NOrlue.
Qen 8rie6enlano uno Serbien nit su=
iammen 20, OBS Si!ometer. ScutiA=
lano beilBt alio oas Qr6Bte Gilenb0bn=
neB in europa. Die 6elammtl0nae
Der erropdiihen 9abnsn betrlat nab
Sbi0em 2j6, 493 Giirmeter poer 60
Silometer auf lG, 0 Giunobner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
Ser pe1ialiibr Yruoin,iaaaaStaQ

bewiQiote 100. 600 Mlart CUR &uItiOjs
rlnu bon CeolQnoereicu III g9cltialcn
llno CUR Silouna uno ipdtercn Ser=
duBeruno bon J%isnten9iltern aus tultIz
nirieu 8ldhcn. Saraut puroe Der
&unotag 8elblo1en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
Dir Gijcubuducu Gurnuas

batten am Nnfan9 oes Snbres 1897
mad elmer Mittbeiluna oes Batent= uuo
tehniideu Bureaus bon Ri1arD Sii=
osrs IN 80rlib iolSenoe GauQe:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19

ist die beste in der That die einzige wahre
blutreinigende MediZin. Gebrauchen Sic Hoods.
Hoods Pillen k isirRt IN Le ns + Ell
wirksan. 70 cents. Bel allen Droguisten.
The record-union., 1898-01-13

tomorrow, with it's resolution still I'M
der consideration. Consideration of this
resolution was resumed in the Senate
this afternoon, and adopted by vote
of % to 6. The dissenting votes were
Senators Blake, Carpenter Garfield,
May, Sullivan and Weight, who explain
ed that they regarded the matter as
buncombe The Republicans voting
with the Democrats for the adoption OF
the resolutions were Senators Burke.
Cable, Crandall, LutZ, Riley, Weight
man and Wolcott. There were eight
Senators absent, or not voting. The
committee of five appointed under this
resolution began its work tonight, but
nothing additional was developed.
After their session tomorrow both
branches of the Legislature will ad-
journ until Monday.
After the adoption of the resolution
to investigate all bribery charges the
Bramley bill to repeal the fifty-year
street railway franchise law was dis
cussed at length, with many passages
on the recent Senatorial contest The
bill was amended and passed.
Among the Representatives during
the afternoon there was considerable
agitation of a proposition to reorganiza
the House by ousting Speaker Mason
and all other officers of that body thai
had been elected by the fusion ten days
ago.
1t was claimed that the fifty-six Rep
resentatives who voted for Hanna to-
day, and constituted a majority of three
in the House, would stand together fol
that purpose.
The record-union., 1898-01-13
THE DAWsONS FREED.
End of a Sensational Case Growing
Out of a Bank Failure.

ST. PAUL (Minn), JAN II. The
Dawsons, father and SON. are free men.
The two remaining indictments against
them went off suddenly to-day. like the
others
The trial of the indictments for en-
bezZlement of $1,000 by overdraft
against William Dawson, Sr., short as
it was, was not without sensational in
cidents. One was the withdrawal of
Acknowledgement Childs from the case,
owing to the ruling made by Judge Will
lis that the State must elect on what
specific charge the case will go to the
jury.
Another notable incident was the re-
mark of Judge Willis, both to the coun-
sci and jury. that as no evidence what
ever had been presented. and as the
State witness had fled, it only remained
for him to direct a verdict of not
guilty.
At the conclusion of the case another
indictment was called for trial This
was a joint Indictment against the
Dawsons, charging the embezzlement
of S261 .223
County Attorney Anderson said that
under the ruling of the court the State
did not think it could make out a case,
and therefore moved that the indict-
ment be nolled. The motion was grant
ed
Mr.. O'Brien asked that the defend
ants be discharged, there being no fur
Their indictments against them. The
motion was granted. ending the sensa-
tional cases growing out of the failure
of the Bank of Minnesota year ago.
The record-union., 1898-01-13
JOINT CONVENTION.
Hanna Elected for Both Terms,
Receiving 73 Votes.

COLUMBUS tO). Jan. 12.--At noon
to-day Lieutenant-Gover Jones and
the Senators arrived at the bar of the
House and the bribery discussion was
shut off The two bodies went into
joint convention fer the election of q
senator Lieutenant-Gov Jones
warned the crowds that order must be
preserved or the galleries would be
cleared.
The Senate journal of yesterday was
read. showing nineteen votes for Robert
f, Mex isson and seventeen for NJ A.
Hanna for both terms.
The House journal OF yesterday was
next read. showing the following vote
for both the short and the long terms:
Hanna rs. McKisson 40, A. J. Warner
l. A. Wiley l, John ]. Lemtz 1, Mr.. era
mer absent
Lieutenant-G Jones then an
nounced that McKisson was the ch q e
Of the Senate and Hanna of the House,
and there being no concurrent election.
the two houses should proceed jointly
to ballot for Senator.
Senator Garfield presented the name
The record-union., 1898-01-13
TRAINMAN's TOOTH ACHED.
So He Decided to Get a Train to
Pull It.

"Say, did you hear about my 1rlend'
Bill?" said a trainman. well, tnat
fellow has made me laugh more times
than once. Not long ago Bill gets
jumping toothache. He wants to nave
that tooth out, but he don't want to
pay the money, nor he amt got the
nerve to have the thing done. All the
same that tooth is keeping him up at
night. and Bill he almost goes wild.
Either me or that TOOTH says Bill; one
or the other. / amt going to stand this
sort of life
"AlI the same, when Bill starts to go
to the dentist his knees begin to bend,
and he is so scared that the tooth stops
hurting. But when he turns back and
reaches the house the tooth is plugging
him again. Now, Bill thinks of great
scheme. What does he do but buy
piece Of strong string (say, you know
this kind of silk thread?), and he wakes
that and ties it to his tooth, so tight
that it cannot come off. Then Bill
walks down to the railroad station. You
see, it vas his idea to tie the string to
a freight car. and then when the train
started it would jerk the measly tooth
| out.
/ he mas q freight dilli lies l1iS StiihS
| to the coupler of the last car, and
stands around to wait until the train
starts. Well, sir, he begins to feel
| chilly about the gills The more he
| thinks of the time when the train is go
| ing to move the worse he feels. Every
| time a whistle blows he jumps. Well
| [ guess I'd better unite thinks Bill,
| and come again another day; but
| when he goes to loosen the string he
| finds that it's no go, and he can't jerk
| the thing loose because the other end
| is on the tooth.
"Well, sir, that train begins to start
| and Bill he doesn't have the nerve to
stand back, so he trots on behind like
| a little PUP on the other end of chain
| Where are you going, Bill?' hollers out
! a fella-. You seem to be in a hurry.
| Well, sir, Bill starts to swear like mad,
| but the train is beginning to go a little
fast and he has to commence to lope
| like a jackrabbit. You see, the train
| had been going through the city, but
| now it started to get outside. Bill did
not have the nerve to stand still, so he
| just bumped himself after the train like
it was something that he wanted bad.
Say, mister, why are you running
| that way?' asked a brakeman who got
on to the thing. OF course, that sort of
| guy made Bill madden than ever, but
| he had to lope on. Lucky for Bill the
| train had to slow up for crossing,
and while it stopped he borrowed a
| knife and cut the string. But, say, 1t
was funny to see Bill chasing the
| freight New Orleans Times-Demo-
| crat
The record-union., 1898-01-13

who can lose your soul for you, and that
man is John Hickey!'
He looked at me moment, then
putting one forefnger on my arm he
asked solemnly, Madam Clara, are you
talking as a Catholic or as Protestant
now?'
Laugh I had to, though I saw 1t
hurt the poor bewildered one before
me, and belied the tears in my own
eyes, But I made answer quickly: I'm
speaking neither as Catholic nor Pro-
testant, but simply as a woman who,
like yourself, has a soul, and does not
want to lose it, Don't look so unhap-
pyi Your church is beautiful, great
and powerful, but there is One who is
greater, more beautiful and more pow
erful. In all the ages there has been
but One who left the unspeakable joys
Of heaven to come to earth to surfer
and toll, to love and lose, to hope and
despair, and finally to give up His per-
feet life to an ignominious death, be
cause His boundless love saw no other
way to save us from the horror of eter-
nal DEATH He paid too great price
for souls to cast them easily away
There is but one Savior for us all, be
we what we mayl There is but one God
whose smile makes heaven. We travel
by different paths-oh, yes! We wear
different liveries, some showing the
gorgeous vestments of the stately Cath
olics, some the solemn drabs of the
Quakers, others black robes. But the
paths all lead to the same place, and
the great questions are, do we love the
One we seek, and have we loved and
helped those we Travelled with? John
make Christ your church, and the
mightiest cannot harm you'll and,
catching up the scant folds of my rid
ing habit, I fed from the only sermon
I ever preached in my life"
The record-union., 1898-01-13
CLARA MORRIS ONLY SERMON.
Words Which Brought Relief to
Her Loyal CoachA,an.

Clara Morris. the well-known actress,
makes her first appearance as an au-
thoress in the Ladies Home Journal,
presenting a grateful tribute to an old
and loyal servant-"John Hickey
Coachman." In her maiden effort as a
story teller she records the only sermon
she has ever preached 1t was deliver
ed TO relieve her faithful retainer's suf-
fering-broGght about through some
fancied quarrel with his church tthe
Catholic Churchl--in response to his
wall: It's hard madam-it's hard that
man should be made to lose his soul.
!" Never say that again, John
cried writes the actress of the Incl
dent. There is just one man created
The record-union., 1898-01-13
Receives the Same Vote as Cast in Both
Houses the Day Previous.
The Opposition Kept UP the Fight
Till the Last Moment but Were
Unable to Win Back Any of
the Doubtful Members-Enthu-
siastic Demonstration in the
House When the Announces
ment of His Election Was
Made.

COLUMBUS 0O), Jan. 12.-Marcus A.
Hanna was elected to-day to represent
Ohio in the Senate for seven years and
two months. If Mckinley should be
reelected Hanna would still be there
to the end of the Presidents second
term Including both the short and
long terms, Hannas time as Senator
will expire in March, 1903.
Less than two years ago Senator
Hanna entered politics in advocating
William McKinley's candidacy for the
Presidency. He was successful as the
leader of the Mckinley forces at the
ST. Louis Convention, and afterward as
Chairman of the Republican National
Committee For almost a year he has
been in the Senate as the successor to
Secretary John Sherman.
During his short service in public life
Senator Hanna has participated in hard
fighting, but he never before won such
a. victory as that of to-day. Fractional
fighting has waged among OHIO Repup-
2icans for years. Others had been fight
ing under cover; Senator Hanna came
cut openly at the State Convention in
Toledo last June, and defeated charles
i. Kurtz, the close friend OF Senator
Foraker, Governor Bushnell and oth-
ers. for Chairman Of the State Commit
tee
KurtZ had been a member of the State
Committee for many years, and It's
Chairman for the two preceding years.
He was the Ohio Republican Chairman
in 1895 and again in 1896. In the lat
ter year Senator Hanna, who was then
managing the Presidential campaign,
was not satisfied with the work in Ohio,
and he did not want Kurtz in that posi-
ton in 1897. Hanna defeated Kurtz at
Toledo for Chairman, and has had
factional war upon himself ever since.
Although Mr.. Hanna was duly de-
clared Senator at noon to-day for both
the long and short terms, yet the op-
position continued its fight in the after
noon, and is still fighting tonight. just
previous to the separate balloting yes
terday the opposition was disappointed
by the withdrawal of Jeptha Gerard,
the silver Republican candidate for
Senator 1t was thought that Gerard
would get the votes Of Representatives
Droste and Lane, who voted for Hanna
Gerrard's friends say he withdrew be-
cause he was being used as a means Tor
creating a deadlock for the benefit or
others.
Previous to the joint balloting to-day
The opposition offered to support Sena-
tor Dodge of Cleveland for the short
term. with McKisson for the long term.
Senator Dodge is neighbor OF Senator
Hanna in Cleveland, and was noml-
mated and elected on pledges for Han