davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
TOPICS OF STATE CONCERN.
Special Correspondence of The Tribur

Special Correspondence of The Tribune.
Harrisburg, Jan. 2-The entire division
of the new National guard will make its
hrst appearance on parade at the inaug-
uTatlon OIL GoVernor-elect Stone. Adult
ant General Stewart closed an arrange
ment today with the railroads TO bring
SIX tull regiments here. The new guard
is fully equipped with arms and uniforms
manufactured at the state arsenal The
troops will come to Harrisburga he Mon
day preceding the Inauguration and re-
main over until Wednesday. They Will
probably be quartered in the new capitol
and the large halls in the central section
of the city. None of the old regiments
that went into the volunteer service in
the war with Spain will be reorganized
IN time for the inaugural ceremonies.
d
The old soldiers over the state are taxi
ing a lively interest i'm the induction into
Office of their comrade, Colonel Stone, and
Will be here in large numbers TO witness
the ceremony The Survivors associa-
ton of the one Hundred and Eighty
seventh regiment, Pennsylvania volun-
teers, have the matter in charge and have
arranged with the railroads to issue one
tare tickets to squads of twenty-five or
more. Colonel Stone served in Company
OF this regiment and is encouraging the
movement to bring his old comrades TO
lHe SldlS capital altef many years of sep
aration. Headquarters will be estab-
lished in the Supreme court chamber ana
II Is probable that regimcntal organiza-
ton may be formed.
o
Governor and Mrs. Hastings will give a
dinner TO GOvernor-elect and Mrs, Stone
at tn" executive mansion on Monday
evening preceding the Inauguration 10
meet some personal friends After the
dinner the Hastings will turn the mansion
over to the new governor and his family.
The retiring governor ana his family will
spend month In New York city until the
new residence at Bellefonte Is completed
The governor will entertain his cabinet
at dinner at the mansion one week from
tonight Senator-elect ana Mrs David
Martin and Receiver of Taxes and Mrs
William j. Roney OF Philadelphia, will be
the guests of the Hastings at the mansion
until after the organization of the legis-
lature.
Ono of Colonel Stones first official acts
as governor will be to issue a call for a
meeting Of the Hartranft monument COM
mission 70 fix the date OF the unveillng
Of the Hartranft Statue in capitol park.
The governor is eX-ofticio of the commits
sion and as Hastings has been out of Joint
with his colleagues and they have post
poned the exercises until after he retires.
the unveiling will take place the first
the survivors OF Hartranft's brigade and
regiment win be invited to be present.
Ex-Governor Beaver will probably be in
vited TO deliver the oration IL Major
Brown, denutv secretary ~ internal at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
NEWYEAR' S GREETING

Lewis. Reilly & Davies wish the peace.
full, honest people of the world a happy
New Year We are happy because we live
In one of the most prosperous cities, In
one of the best countries, in one of tho
largest states and the greatest country
that man is privileged to live in. Among
the cities, towns, etc. that we wish 10 re-
member in a particular way are the fol-
lowing:
Wilkes-BarTe, GEORGETOWN,
Kingston, Hawley,
Bennett, Honesdale,
Forty Fort, Waymart,
wyoming, Emhurst,
Parsons. Moscow,
Miners Mills, Gouldsboro,
Mill Creek, Tobyhanna,
Latin, Mount Pocono,
Yatesville, Pocono Summit
Pittston, Cresco,
Duryea, HenryVilie,
Lackawanna, Spragueville,
Taylor, Portland,
Avcca, Stroudsburg,
Moosic, Water Gap,
MinOoka, Delaware,
Hancock, NIanunka Chunk,
Starlight. Preston Park,
Conklin, Lake Como,
Great Bend, Poyntelle,
New Milford, Belmont,
Afford. Pleasant,
Kingsleys. Uniondale,
Foster, Forest City,
Nicholson. Carbondale,
Factoryville, White Bridge,
La Plume, Jermyn,
Dalton. Archibald,
Glenburn, Winton,
Clarks Summit. Peckville,
Chinchilla, Olyphant,
Mayfield. Dickson City,
Nay Aug, Throop,
DunmorC, Scranton,
WINNERS, Bnghamton.
Maplewood, Conklin Center.
Lake Ariel.
May they live long and prosper is the
wish of Lewis. Reilly & Davies, the hon
est and most extensive dealers in boots
shoes, rubbers, etc, in Northeasterr
Pennsylvania. Nos. III and 1l6 Wyoming
avenue, Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
THE MOST ELABORATE.

From the Scranton Times.
The Scranton Tribune, Truth and Re-
publican issued their customary an
nnuals today. All three are creditabl
specimens of this sort of publication, but
me Trioune,s year book is the most
elaborate of the three.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03

The Philadelphia Press covers with a
brave front the recognized collapse of
the elaborate conspiracy to defeat Sem
ator Quay of which it was the chief
mouthpiece, 1t dies hard, but there is
no alternative.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03

Old General Gomez's attitude is not
to his discredit. He says if the men
who have fought with him for three
years are not good enough to be ad-
mitted into Havana he does not care to
enter without them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03

Ldckawanna county Republicans are
unusually modest this year. All they are
asking for is the speaker of the house or
representatives, secretary OF the COM
monwealth and deputy attorney general.
This modcsty is probably attributable to
the fact that Lackawanna is the only
county in the state that gave DR.. Swallow
plurality.-Wilkes- Barre Record.
The prOdgal always was the favor
ite son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03

The obstacle to Henry Watterson's
scheme of running Dewey and Lee on
the next Democratic presidential ticket
is the fact that Dewey has too much
discretion to consent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03

In the case OF the much-narried
Congressman Roberts doesn't the pun
ishment already fit the crime?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03

In the case Of the Russian duke who
predicted that Uncle Sam will have
trouble with Aguinaldo, of course the
wish is not father to the thought.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03

If Spaniards could muster as much
self-control in victory as in defeat,
Spain might yet have a future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03

Those Berlin merchants who want us
to maintain an open door at Manila
might first open the door at Hamburg
to our slandered meat 60. 7vr'f
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03

On the score Of merit Insurance Com
missioner Lambert deserves, if he
wishes, to be retained under the incom-
ing state administration. lie is the
best insurance commissioner Pennsyl-
Nania eNer had.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03

Mr. Wanamaker's political invest
ments apparently ali go into the sink
ing fun6- .... ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03

In consequence of the recent receipt of
orders calling for the speedy manufacture
of nearly Sl0,0JC.0 0O0 worth OF electrical ar
pliances the Westinghouse Machine com
pany is to double its rIttsburg plant and
working force. Another symptom of
good times observed in the same locality
Is the TACT that the Carnegies are going
TO erect plant near Homestead capable
of producing forty steel freight cars a
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03

dozen soled Muslin Night 4oe
of Coaks a thei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

worI e some oxten: las, scasor Wi p-ch"tl!
be worI agar
Wa.st,oais VII Close somewhat higher thar
las; yea,s garment and tn ~4ls;e'"; for even
Ing wear Single auc dcutlo breasted VII have
q n.,rrowoi oI,nIu, mar IL hal Last year
II {, trousers d fashioratl tailor sac. The
man, u,r ;h.nh that pants are pants anl ;nai
Ia, fa-h.of rul,s nooc not be fclo~ec closely
az to ma earmon- That . great mistake,
because IT.. 1odsers &C more toward sI'.inE
the looks of q mails costume q iheN aF' no;
JUS ripnt hal .ny othc. garment The fash
ioI authoilt. says or ths SUBJECT
Trousers VIII r' considerably Vid'r a, the
hiTe and g. .rln, narrower at the roUom WIN
straight .il..- ron th' hips do"n anc WI be
slightly erase, tC the toI of th' turD-ul "a the
bottom vheI, ;h' clcas' Nil DISAPPEAR.
THE CLEsTEEFlELI AGhlN POPULAR
Tho Ch.etcffi,.. over oat WI agar be nc
popular cute, garment anc WI hc about the
sane icnptl - J.; wa las year. Il VII rang
from thirty -nln' tC forty inches d. l,rett for q
mar 81 average heifnt-nv' feet eeh' .n'hes -
o. flC.l i,' L. sly ln,n's more 'har en- ha.f -
u.au, hopit. I'll, la,h VII have 4 centre
s, OH. anl o., oo,lr W. h. G TIE Goa. mate
ria. alinoup. vc'c' WI. b, used aiso tut not Sc
NUT ~ D. f,tia.- seasons. i ta4Oi II 81, ak-
irr e t,Is poirt az.
w, say ,,'vc, AL. q, D, vi. not T., UCIn but
real, v, 60 no. know al 80 are Icsit,' q
Is that we ir.t i,,'nm'n, IlaiT collar o. vel
vet. a. ID, Il. l. Inakers may indIcate but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
TIE RIGHT THING TO WEAK
MEN'S FASHIONS To TKENAlL TIE COM
ING FALL. AMI WINTER

AMERICAS cu>sERYATIsu c"IlEi bY EVh''HNN
T,unre HOW COATS wNsTcoATs TKou-
SEX, AMI. o,EKccATs WILL. BE CUT AND
MADE Derry AM Sill HATS
Wh.u IN. summer hotcI keeper "gim Il heur'
III, fla, seasons business When The trans I"i
into m, nctrcrohtar stations crowded VIII
sun t4fu,o passengers when vacations are
over anC m, ucv season 81 WORK ~glns inc
Young mans fancy Turns Il thoughts OF what
f. vrar-and foi that matter The Ole man
also, 1l, makers Of mems fashions anurpatc
III. t., I,.hi For months the. have been labor
ing over fail siNI.s ana Will, The mel who are
f. l., pleased v,r, wearing "utnr costumes
sua then suuuuor garments the makers OF
cloth slt. IT,, designers Of clothing were bus!
wifi ni ail vsrtcr goods ano styles winch
al, nov coinldej, anc read. for Flora MofIh-
S. brothers
American. mcr, hav, always beer wei dressed
as class and Close Observers ga, that IL 10
other couutr, IL th' world is there SC mu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

yy.ar.rv usual, have thor OWL notions OF such
tlocie a.c rs haro e to- what VIII be Inc
mos: roIuia, Unit. To- s'isor Las dNah''~
somoVha;
Thcr, WI t. OILY a f." chances H. evening
dress f,l N.Y. wl, rol. C. th' coat "Il. ht l"he
anc ss FINISHED to the hut'' nnoIes ioI me
peakc,. Iar,. anl t. no edg' for 'h' shaw r".-
sivl, TT, SKIRTS VII haN' an aN''ae' "i'ih al
the bottom G.. fl,, anl hat moi hes anc VII
have near, enarI corners RItl rhnG STITCHED
ede"s tu; cordinc an4 narf'" "radint VII als'
be Won tn loneit WI be- f"ul inches more
than ono nal: ;n' hceA' O. th' v'arer
THE vAisTcCAT QUESTION
IT.. oo,tl, breasted vals;coaf VII te the most
norular but the hAlt doutl, breasted style.
wht,t !, GU, U,d.lv dounle breasted at the enc
Of the roll anC sinrl breas,'c at the bottom
vii also be popular For al Waistcoats tn
opening vii J., Nor, circular thar SHAPED
Single breasted waIs,coats VI r' shielc SHAPED
IL tie opening anc vi be mad' q he same
matoria. As the coat anC FINISHED Wit serrentine
or other narrow brand The douije breasted
AND h;le double breasted WastCuats VII 10
mad. o. vhito or fanc, materia. The Tuxedo
wi. b. shape, H. TIE bah and 1--WE in' hes less
;Lar one-half The wear.i height ano VII te
lIisbc, Ike ths evening coat eX,'p thai 4 Wi.
have n,.ih,, buttons PC luttonho.es and Wi.
have ~ rockets o. th.s garment Nj Mitchell
says
81. is = sack and sack 20 matter how }; is
finished or e what 3; - made = no NOR SUIT
all, f., dioe> purposes man aI evening dress
Goa, IS for colfnr o. etrlnr IT. vel d'hh'c
mission IS &c CIV, r,l,' IRON. 10, dIsoonfor; and
rconvcni.nc, q %, Dress coat during any oc-
casinr winch demands ;ul. dress When thcr, X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

o,s,o,oo,a and while they succeed IN turning
out garments which last longer thar the Ain'r-
can made articles they fai II most instances
to attain IL, good results as to looks tha'
crown the efforts Of the first class American
tailors
The present season vii bring nov trumphS
to America il that lino The makers OF men
fashions say "Th' Sartoria trt Journal
hirh au,horit, on In, suhl,,: says IL IT'S ran
issue.
The mar wh, is fond Of dress VIII find more
H. clothes t. make hin happy than ne eyer o w."
before The fabrics too are exquisite! "'
boauti,ul Iri Ueav. coonnF ana design ana nu~
mirahy suited 70 every sartorial purp"S' ~ 81
variot, ie greater than ever hefor' J., RAM 4a
rattorns from tie severely plan e hol" I'd'uS
and strpcs 81 mtricatc design ahu II 4" '''t a.
o. ,olors from. solemn black anc sohI trdYs -
+ medic, a. coiurs and shades maj ShoOio '"'ih'
rainhov wc'I for envy
THIS FALLS CcATe
Ever, scasor brings some distinctive style
and although the fal. STYLES foT lSE are "''
radical, different from those @. the year pre-
,inu. III, left over" coats vii Zee rcadll, r'cof-
nizc. T., -, shoulders Las' se"sor th' were
vId, higl anG roundcc This s'asor the, VIII
l., wild, anC higher anC squa.' instead o.
rounded
"Tnls sac JOIN ! Mitchell th fashion
publIsicr "appllcs to ovcirrais ~ vel as /"
under coats but only the latter "H have the
shoulder, nuol lux u for the reason mat
tins vi. RAISE tie shoulders o. she "Ncr'oats
ncafl, e a fashionable height Fhe't WI also
l., some difference H. III, s,,Ie o.; saot coats,
which WI. b., jess SHABBY anD vI nave vldcf
backs The Cbcs,erhoi4 o. f., front o,erooat
viii b., mao, to hang str"irLtei fron 'h' She IL
der but NO, Sc straight d e hd' .h' outlines
e., ,...r.-1 l.tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
THE LATBsT 1rYLR IN SILK AM DEhI
HATS

So. IT, fu tie mid..e walks OF life IL ~
lritcd States IT, prevailing styles are usual
H. artistic and 10, makers OF American fash
4, have made - % practice t. modfS anc tcne
6oon the extrcm, STYLES as they are broNehi out
l Europe aua evolve results "hicl are QUICKLY
.ol g 30, tht European tahors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
GrILhNcG FROM AMERICA

Ti,s Conservative m",hoo has done muot tow
aio lurtlur the American d vel dressec man
n.o ha, D. late yea caused the Europeans &c
lool &C. uns counir for guidance as &c The
.Iro,c' 'hur t. v'a1 H. hahcrdashcrH the
Au,rtaj s,iL takes his cue from England ana
e. s,r, extent from. France but as t. outer
.Ca;L.cnl, be - independent England II SLOW
t. ,i,ld aud has not adopted Amcrcar ST! les
= l.-n,rsll, ~ som' other countries but IT.
Fial,c German, and Austria the taIoTs "'Th
from American fashion plates for their best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
HALF DNEss COSTUME

Hali dress. the COSTUME wOrr hy men al In
forma. soc.di meetings aDc for "fcntrc bus
ness VIII BE- tie ulTes hutton cutaNa, frocE
suit made from the sam, materials a. Ia, u,Ltie
breast'C fTVck SUIT The cutawaS coat halo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
MARCH g, 1889.
!HE,CiTY.
LOCAL BREVlT1HS.

Asat u, flax elyOc.
De"oody, deputy state oil 10
a IN the city to-day.
"e" Thompson and Geo. X. Far
p"ssengers for Sioux Falls.
|oon ''oer the meeting Of the Anti
min. eaRue at the NJ. 4. church this
:" 9 O'Clock. 4
N'.n4 OF those interested in the
Inn 'e mill enterprise 10 called for
n. '"'oroay at tho court house.
h '"y Seaton and little daughter
lu, r ."gsr Tor Dell Rapids and
\. WIS on y weeks visit 70 friends.
} in ~. station sgset q Oldham,
Iuus ~ w to-day O. he Wy "a
"rse OF the station st Howard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29

1
in the thigh was probably the best
known, being long a residen: Of the
northwest part Of the county and then
serving two years as county auditor
from which office he retird two years
ugo, his family OF a wife and two child.
en- still residing in this city. He enlist.
ed at De Smet in Co. f. Ray s..
Nichols, Madison, OF Co. K, wounded in
the shoulder oame to this place a mum.
Der of.years ago from the vicinity OF
Wykof, Mimi, and worked around here
at ordinary labor for various parties.
He is q brother OF Will Nichols OF this
place and is about . years Of age.
Frank Schroeder. musician, killed, was
a man about 30 years OF age and came to
this county about W years ago and
made his home with and worked for
Henry Mueller of Pennington township
where his clothes now are. He was On
married, An excellent musician, and
steady and industrious. He enlisted 1T
Sioux Falls and was not assigned to q
company at tho time OF leaving, and ap-
pears to have still remained in the band.
Much regret is being expressed all
over the state at the lose Of our gallant
boys at Marilao. some OF the expressions
going ms far as to say that the lives OF
Adjutant Lien and Lieutenants Adams
and Morrison were Of more value to the
state than all OF the Philippines. Frank
Adams Was first lieutenant OF company
II, WATERFOWL, and a bright and popular
young man. The same a be said OF
Lieutenant Morrison, company f, De-
Smet, and Lieutenant McCleliand. com
pany l, Custer. Adjutant Jonas Lien
was a brother Of b. II. Lien, mayor OF
Sioux Falls. He was born in Brookipgs
county, this state, twenty-four years
ago: attended college at Brookings, then
went 10 Lincoln. Neb., to complete his
education in college there He returned
to Sioux Falls from Lincoln only Il few
months before the commencement OF
hostilities between the United States
and Spain, aud when volunteers were
called for he was among the first to en-
list in the First regiment, South Dakota
volunteers, and was commissioned as
captain and adjutant. He IA one OF
the brightest young men in South Da-
kota, and upon his return from Manila
intended to take up the practice OF law
Two years ago hs Was chief clerk in the
lower house Of the state Legislature. He
was a favorite OF Gov. Lee. Col. Frost
and certain populist feeders OF Sioux
Falls, and elsewhere, who prcm,-
neat in organizing and mobllizing the
South Dakota regiment. HE letters to
the Sioux Falls Press from Manila we're
exceptionally we'll written and were
widely read. The death OF such al OF.
tcer will be greatly regretted. He leaves
!, a widowed mother, sister and three
brothers. Sergeant Hiram Pratt, CON-
pany +, Aberdeen, cables bis parents,
BULLET in legs; recovery assured
Prstt's name has not been given in the
lists of wounded in the press dispatches.
For sale cheap, q choice corner in the
best residence portion OF the city.
JOIN l.. JONES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29

Mrs. A. Doolittle ANNOUNCES that she
il ready to do all kinds OF sewing; dress
quitting and fitting, At her residence, 604
Egsn venue
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29

ON The FINGERS Of ONE HAND !
Can you count the dealers in South Da-
kota who have in the past eight years
T. bought and sold every season as much :
WALL PAPER as this store has, When :
T. you stop to consider this fact-you must (
T. admit that this mean much-There is a I
! cause for this-and the benefits to you
can easily be read between lines-This s
: season W. do not only propose to sus-
tain our reputation as being the most :
advantageous and satisfactory place to (
2buy WALL PAPER-but shall greatly !
enhance this reputation-Just now the )
Ehousewife is confronted with the task
kof house cleaning, "sprucing up a Bit :
Gand to be strictly in line NEW "WAiLl
2PAPERis needed in yourkitchen, dining
groom, sitting room, parlor, or bedroom
can't possibly let them all go over
Still another spring-at least you should
9not-Several months ago we anticipated
zthese wants of yours-and fortified our
accordingly-performing this SER
Twice as we never did before-eclipsing by
6far all our former showings in WALL
APAPER-Yo will find the line selected
Nwith the greatest care as to tints, COL
Aorings, etc.-and the prices have a strong
CLEAN in your direction Bring us the d.
; m%ensions of your rooms We'll do the
9rest.
FRANK SMITH,
@Goods delivered free. Phone Call No. l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
Patronize

The Madison Steam Laun-
dry, a home institution. They
do better work than you can
obtain from the outside laun-
dries, perfectly responsible,
convenient for the customer,
laundry can be delivered any
time desired. any complaints
satisfactorily adjusted, xand
everything can be made more
satisfactory because deal, di-
rectly with the proprietor, and
besides::it is q home institution.
OF FULLER,
Proprietor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
Mood! Mood!

Wood! Wood!
Would you have wood? Go to the
John Paul Lumber Co.'S wood yard tor
wood. GEORGE BECK, Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29

For sale cheap, q choice corner in the
best residence portion OF the city.
JOIN l.. JONES.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-25
tpad1e,ttltd,e autaota a4aats- Betha.se. aatttpod', a5. 0*tober 1899.

umT6nunge in Der polttif6en Str0ming
bat Der gefunbe Meni6enperitauo cine ber@
bOrrasenOe GoIe gefpielt. Der Surmer, Der
8aufmann, Der 6anbperfer unA Der 4rbeiz
ter, Die es gepiB gu beurtbeilen Derfte9en,
pb Die 3eiten better pber 5@ledtcr geipDroen
finb, fragen ft9: Warum ion i9, nadbem
bic s3eiten nun 19pn felt sSabr unb Sag gut
uno Itubil qepprben Iinb, pieoerum auf oa6
Sis ge6en9 Was i4 babe, bas meiB i4; oh
aber bic gebratenen Sauben, Die mir BON
anoerer Seite berIpro9en purbet, je tomz
men tperben, lit febr ungeiptB. 0orum
tperbe ib 10 1timmen, baB mir bas, mas i4
babe, au6 er6dlten bleibt. Der Sporting IN
Der 6anb lit mir lie6er. als bic Salbe aut
benz Ou4e,"
No9 beionbers berpeist Sic uSma9a@
goitzSribiine" auf Die guten repu6lifdni7
f9en Musii9ten in 9ouglasz@ Count NIT
Smaba, tpp ma na9 &rGften ba8u bei5l&z
tragen gebente, baB Der Stdut bon Der
@irt6I9aft Der %iogenannten vReformpdr=
tel, bic nun f6on felt Sabrsn i4tper cuf
inn lafte, enoli9 befreit perbe.
Sci Der @a6l in Nebrasta in Nobember
Gebten Sabres itegte Der fuItonitifde 8on<
berneursfanbibat ppDnter nit elmer Plnz
ralitGt bon 2721 iiber ben Gepu6lifaner
9apnarb. Mber glei93eitig errGngen Die
Gepu6lifaner cine 9roBe Me6rbeit in Der
StuatsgeieBgebung, 10 baB 1e't9er Der fAz
iipniiif6e 5ibrer 4Gen, elmer Der berborz
ragenbften gopuliiten, inn Sunoesienot
bur9 9aDparb erfebt porben 1T.
Die @plbbemofraten in Nebrasfd, unter
Sii6rung BON S. Sterling M orton, benz
Glepelan0'f9en Nderbuuminiiter, finO gcgen
Die 8rpanapartei, 10 fe9r M}orton aub ge@
gen grpaniion eifern mag. GleDelanb
ielbit bat einen Brief an Morton gel9riez
ben, porin er Iagt, cine Nieoertage Der Po<
puliiten unb Oemofraten Nebta5fa's in Der
gegenndrtigen Champagne tpiiroe Die Nieberz
Gage 8rban's i'm nGAften bsuofratil4en
Acknowledgement bebelIten.
@egen bieie M0glidteit min It9 9 ri a II
Oor Dem @9Gu1e bes @ablfampte5 nit Der
bo(len &ruft feiner Ngitation ms9ren. @Orz
ert aber 6urAitumpt er, troB fe;ner @r=
f6Dpfung bur4 ueberanfrengang, asntndp
unb S6io.