davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15
The Grange an Organization
for Work.


we'll disciplined body. To this end the
obligation Of the members is important
and the passwords and other means Of
Of recognition between patrons are Of
great utility. A fund IS also necessary
so that all proper expenses may he met
promptly. The fund is useful for anoth-
or purpose, as well-to cult vate the
habit of making regular contributions
for the public good. There is no freer
hearted people in the world than Amer.
leans, and nowhere are such generous
contributions made for churches, schools
and all other like public institutions as
among ourselves. That is right and
the spirit Of public enterprise and pub
lie improvement is one ever to be en-
Outraged. But all these things can be
best done where there is organized effort
and men will contribute most freely
when they know that their donations go
into the hauds of responsible men, who
will faithfully and wisely use them for
the furtherance of the objects designed.
The founders of our order did well
when they created strong bond Of
union and provided for perpetual fund
to meet the expenses Of the organiza-
ton. A strong, compact body, always
ready to foot the bills incurred, Is a
thing long needed among farmers, and
just now, by our order, for the first time
provided. The discipline should be
vigorously maintained, the dues all
promptly paid and the work before US
consc;entiously and thoroughly done.
But it is always to be borne in mind
that however perfect the machine is,
the work it does, and not it's perfection
OF beauty is the measure Of utility.
We wish to call the attention of the
national grange to this matter, to the
end that they may not spend all their
time praising the machine, or furnishing
it up, or exalting the engineers, but
may devise work for it and the men to
do that work.
And. again, we would Impress upon
the members of subordinate oranges
that with them rests the chief RESPONSE
bility and by them must the bulk of the
work be done. Not by the Office hold
ers, but by the whole body Of patrons
working together and each 1aboring in
his own place and his own way, can the
work be done.
We wish, particularly at this time,
Just as the national and most Of the
state oranges are about to hold their
annual meetings, and just as the win
tors leisure is to give time for the more
frequent meetings of the subordinate
oranges, to impress upon the minds of
all alike that there is work to do, impor-
tant, pressing work, and that every pa
iron, man or woman, ght to have a
part in that work. What we can &C.
oompGsh will depend on our zeal, our
wisdom and our fidelity. But we shall
be strongly derelict in our duty if we
let these meetings and this winter pass
without making our order far stronger
and more efficient working organization
than ever before.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
A~Default has been made in the con-
ditlons of a certain mortgage executed
and delivered by John P. Peterson and
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07
An Indiana wife's Ambition.
From the Kansas City Times

Prom the Kansas City Times
THEY came down on the other side
of the river to the classic municipality
of Slab Town. on the train. day before
yesterday. and stepped off to the plat
form-Jerry Hammarslic and Mrs.
Jerry Hammerslic. He was a robust
youth of two-and-seventy, while she
was blooming from the effects of the
beams of forty summers. The babe.
which crowed from beneath the folds
of an ample blanket, seemed to scarcely
have seen more than two years of the
sinfulness of this world. Not seeming
to recognize the presence of the news
paper fiend. the conversation which
had evidently been begun in the car
was continued thus Now Jerry
Hammerslic, you an me hey been
marrid nigh onto twenty year. an yore
hobby hes allus ben fer me tew dress
plain. While We lived tew hum in
Injeany didn't keer, but now as you
detarmind tew cum West an settle in
Kansas. an es we're goin' among
strangers, am goin to hey address an
other fixens all trimmed UP with red
like them are other stuck-up folks we
seed on the train. heeTn one OF the
wimmin call Il cardnel red, m now.
afore / an baby bulge another peg.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07
Vulgar Words.

A distinguished author says: II
resolved, when was a child, never
to use word which I could not pro-
nounce before my mother without
offending her. lie kept his resolut-
ion. and Became pure-minded, noble,
honored gentleman. His rule and ex-
ample are worthy of imitation,
Boys readily learn class of low.
vulgar words and expressions, which
are never heard in respectable circles.
The utmost care on the paft of parents
will scarcely prevent it. OF course,
we cannot think of girls being 50 much
exposed TO the peril. We cannot i'm
agine q decent girl using words she
would not give utterance to before her
father or mother.
Such vulgarity is thought by some
boys to be smart the ssnext thing
toswearing, and yet, mot 50 wicked. /"
But it Is a habit which leads to pro-
family, and fills the mind with evil
thoughts. 1t vulgarizes and degr1des
the soul and prepares the way for many
of the gross and fearful sins which
aow corrupts society.
Young reader! keep your mouth
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07
4 Man Falls Ninety Feet but Catches Rope
and Saves His Life.

From the Pittsburgh Gazette
OWING to the necessity Of pushing
the work as fast as possible the con.
tractors of the new point bridge had
their men, who are employed in join
ing the three cables, engaged all day
yesterday. They are compelled to
work in ''basket" or platform, which
is suspended above the river at the
height of ninety feet from the water.
Yesterday afternoon aworkman, whose
name we did not learn, by some acct.
dent fell off the platform. Hanging
from the platform was a rope that
reached nearly to the water. In his
frightful descent the man attempted
to grasp the rope, but as he kept turn.
ing sOmersaults in the air he was un.
able to reach it until within about 20
feet Of the river, whom he succeeded
in grasping the rope with both hands.
He was at first unable to stop his de.
scent. and slid down the rope about
fifteen feet, until his feet nearly
touched the water. Then, to the as
constituent of the crowds of people on
the banks who had seen with horror
his terrible fall, he commenced climb
ing back up the rope, hand over hand.
Then the crowds cheered him Justify,
and his companions on the platform
drew him up uainjured, except the in
side Of his hands, which were badly
lacerated. His presence of mind was
as remarkable as his wonderful escape
from death.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07

view hev got to git me some cardnel
red. and down came No. shoe on
the platform in way that meant bust
ness. The old gentleman scratched
his head a moment and seemed inclined
to be obstinate, but the resolute look
of his wife's face had it's effect, and
the last seen of the family was yester-
day afternoon, wnen the old gentle
man was directing porter from one
of our extensive dry goods houses
where to carry huge bundle of goods,
among which there was no doubt a
sufficient quantity of 'scardnel red.''
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07

From the GrsyviIje nII.) Independent
On Wednesday morning last 5.year-
old child Of Frank Dunbar, living four
miles south Of GRANVILLE, was setting
before the fire eating nuts. The pa
rents seem to have been away, and
only one or two other little children
present. By some means the child g
clothes caught fire, and in moment
she was involved in flames. The house
dog, a common cur, sprang on the
child. threw her down, and actually
stripped of the burning clothing. burn
ing himself severely. BY the time the
parents arrived, the noble dog had
saved the child's life, he being the
worst burned Of the two. DR.. Mill
ron. who was called in, gives this in
formation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07
free from all impurity, snd your
sstongue from evil, for ssout of the
abundance of the heart the mouth
speaketh.
The Better Times.

Scribner for December.
We were much impressed by a
recent remark, attributed to Governor
Morgan, that under certain circum-
stances, which were mentioned, but
which it is not necessary to recall. he
did not see why the American people
could not enjoy period Of prosperity
lasting ten or twelve years. That
which impressed us was the recogni-
|tion, by an experienced business head.
of the periodicity of prosperity in this
country. We 60 headlong into bust
ness from period Of depression, run
q certain round, and then down we 20
again, to rise and fall indefinitely in
the same way. That has been the
history of American business as far
back as we can remember. The question
never seems to rise whether this
periodicity is necessary, or can be
avoided but every time we work up
to a crash,-to great and widespread
financial disaster,-from which we
slowly recover, again to repeat the old
mistakes, and receive the accustomed
punishment.
Is this lamentable periodicity ne
cessary! We cannot believe that it is.
When we suffer as a community, it is
because, as community, we have
done wrong. When legitimate bust
ness is properly done, and not imprep-
erly OverdOne when credits are not
illegitimately extended, and specula-
ton is not INDUCED in; when public
and corporate trusts are managed
without corruption when true econo.
my is practiced in public and private
life, a great financial calamity, or
crash, is simply impossible. What
Governor Morgan, or any other wise
and observing man. foresees as one OF
the consequences of the revival of
business, is development of the
spirit of speculation, as growth of
fictitious values, an over-prOduction of
manufactures, a multiplication Of mid
dle-men, ajwide extension Of credit, a
fcverish thirst for large profits, n
stimulation of extravaganza habits, an
increasing love of luxury. There is
but one natural and inevitable end to
all these land that is disaster. 1t comes
just as naturally as death follows
competent poison. There is no myst-
cry about it whatever and the stronge
thing is, that a nation of men are SO
much like nation of children that it
will not learn.
The better times of which we have
waited SO long that we had almost be-
come hopeless, seem to have dawned
at last. Business is reviving. The
spindles began to whirl again; the
merchant has his customers; once
more that which is produced finds a
ready market and once more there is
labor for the workman, and bread and
clothing and shelter for the labor.
After the terrible lesson we have
received, it is good time to talk about
the future. Are we to go on again in
the old way, and fill up, with limited
period of years, the old measure Of
foolishness, and tumble again into the
old consequences
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07

of is at your disposal for a thousand
pounds ;.
81 will take it, said the princely
elliott, land / want you to make me
three or four others at your own
price,
Thus the pen maker and the eccen-
trio artist became friends, and warm
friends too.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07
HER TREASURES.
BY MARY AINGE DE WE'RE

Ok MARY AlNGE DE fERE.
l keep them in the old, old box
That Willie gave me years ago,
Inc time we parted OH the rocks;
HIS ship lay swinging to and fro,
At waiting in the lower bay.
thought my heart would break, that day!
The picture with the pensive eyes
Is Willies? No, dear, that's young Blake,
Who took the West Point highest prize:
He went half crazy for my sake.
Here are lot of rhymes he wrote,
And here's button off his coat
Is this his ring? My dearest May,
never took ring from him.
This was gift from Howard Clay
Just see, the pearls are getting dim.
They say that pearls are tears, what stuff
The setting looks a little rough.
He was as handsome as prince
And Jealous But he went to Rome
Last fall. He's never written since
used to visit at his home
lovely place beyond Fort Lee:
His mother thought the world Of me!
Oh no! sent his letters back.
These came to me from Washington.
But look, what tremendous pack
he always wrote me three for one.
know l used to treat him i'll =
fOOr JACK he Tell at charlottesville.
The vignettes--all that lot--are scalps
took in London, Naples, Nice,
At Paris, and among the Alps:
Those foreign lovers act like geese.
But, dear, they are such handsome men.
We go to France. next year, again.
This is the doctors signet ring
These faded flowers? Oh, let me see:
Why, what very curious thing!
Who could have sent these flowers to mel
All now have it Count de Twirl:
He married that fat Crosbie girl
His hair was ed.--You need not look
SO sadly at that raven tress.
You know the head that lock tOrsook;
You know,-but you could never guess,
Nor would tell you for the world
About whose brow that rlnglet curled
Why won't tell Well partly, child,
Because you like the man yourself;
But most, because-don't get so wild
have not laid him on the SHELF
He's not bygone. In year.
I'll tell you all about him, dear.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07

One morning the young manwalked
into the laDdlady's room, and boldly
defined his position. He informed her
that be was betrothed to the Rfrl, ana
INTENDED to marry her It IN early date.
Tho angwef was quick and decisive:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
Die 0emptratie yun penniYlya
nien.

Os Democratic oes RsDltone=S tca-
tss lest Ii9 ti9tis ms GeiGirr. Ser
8urNssnoe oss Staatsousidul g,
|9on. @m. DtGlellanb bat bic Inr
lpraac M bas Yolf bon Y%snniplpanisn
cr!allcn, Die mir na4tebeno mittbeilen.
Sn wenl8en SoSen perben Serlomm=
~lunsspldte fir jeoe Mbtbciluns Dee
Staatss bctanat 9ema6t meroen, unt
cine ltarfs Golonnc Der tii9tlgiten Ge0=
llsr Ing 6elb riiden. 9a man in SbiO
,,uno Snoiana Die Sa9e fir ben No.
uember o(s ouf beioen Seiten ab9e=
maGt oaiIebt, 10 iuerocn Sic Usfo5iis!e,
oielcr Staaica na6 Ysnn y!panien se=
uorIen ,uerben. General Som Ewine
uno @eneral Ntorsan bon SNio, bi'
srobem Infiibrer sesen Die Rclump'
tionsbiQ pon 1875 werosn in Den .pelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
Taule Tiibe.

Som. %. %. Mcylair 1T Der bemo-
tratilde Ganoioat fir eonsreB in Die
lem Diitrict; lein @esner 1T 9r.
Stenart bon ct. Yaul. Sic 3epub-
lifaner, 5. y. Die Ofieebalter uno 9(em=
terluder, Die Gliquen uno Iin9e baben
nun ibr WDsli6itcs uerlu1t, nm ibseu
Doctor berousSultssi4en; jeber i9rsr
Serlude 1T au9 gang jammerlid se=
l9eitert, oa es epiocnt lit, boB elm
Mann, Der Der Nnminirte babsierissr
Yarteiflcpper 1T, fem dtDter 8nltsmanr
iein fam. Sic Majoritat Der Burger
lit lid barber poll Itanois flar, oas 9r,
Stepart, loate er erwablt lueroen, leoie.
lid Elm @ertSeus Der @albinstonel
Mial9ineupolititsr it, Elm Sa=8 ruosr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02

8enn Die Demofraten su
ben stlaten, Die ibnen am Z. Nopbr.
inter alen ~uml.dnben iider lino, mod
Rem Oort, ZEN Seriep II. Connecticut
ge,pinnen, 10 uiro 3ilben Der na1lte
Yraiiosut Der Ser. ct. lein. Goblin
sesea millen bic Gepublitaner stuei bon
'bieIen brci Staaten uno ba5l nod Die
s~ipeifclbaften SQinois, @isconlin.
Gab=Garolina, Californian unb goul=
Iiana eroberi> penn lid bel i6rer 3u=
lammenl telling Der sur grwdD!uns oes
Erdliocnten erIoroerliAcn Giettoral=
limmen QS5) nidt Elm Minus ergeber
iiol. @enr allo pie 9emofraten ben
II. Siopember nit feifercr 3uperli6t emit
seSen ie)en, als ibre repnblitanil9el
8ssner, 10 babcn lie yewib aud Sc.
~grunOetere hrla4sn ba5U.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02

Sreu uno @lauben an - bat CT einem
6,cunoe, Der bic YefurGtuns auslpro1
lein Nnnabmebrisf m0dte Man9en BON
Der Yartci perleb.r, nit bemle!bcn
Mutbe, nit ,uel1em CT beim S1reiben
Deg SyicIcs Die Sober idmans, seant=
woriet rSa, bos lit m5s!id, aber bas
1T redt, bas 1T meme ueberSsusung,
uno es mus 9eorudt werben, ,uie es ge-
i6rieben lit" 9atte 9err Sdur;, an
|bicIem lcincm neuertorenen Ss!oen bin-
aufblid.no, ni9t @eran!aiinns BOD 8e-
sciltetnns ausSurufen .3weifslt Sb'
au Dem Mutbe bieiss Mannes ?" Nein.
nidt ina @inoetcn. 9srr Sdur5! @i,
Sweiieln an 6apes' Mutb ebenlopenis
wic on Sbrsr = lleber3eusunsstreue
Ms nit ben amerifoniiden Yo!ititsrr
3iemli6 Sertraute, tpiiien mir gang &c.
ndu, vcldsr Mutb oaSu ssb0rt, ieine1
eisncn Ycrtei einen Gebocbano'
Idub BON = Yapier ing @eli6t 81
%uerfen. gbsnlo 1T uns ober au9 De-
@isi3mutb, ia Sie @eitcr.eit s;dt un6c.
tannt, nit weldea bon Der .Yartei'
iolde Te9oebanoidube ansefanSel
lperoen, unh mir t6nnen uns un9efdrb
oiel hmunstlnosn Miensn poritsllen, Mi
wsl6er bic 9erren Worton uno Con:
iorten ben Mnnabme6rief hires GrtOre4
ncn sele'en boben mOsen, usebt, iebt!
= bortsn mir Den uno Semen Der Ser
rem ia9en = Der lanfte 9apes 1T bod
lmarter, aIs mir 9coadt hobcn! Mad
Der ben 0euten.. ueiR, or perbe, men,
mir i9n gum Sraliosntsn semodt, I'M.
bel Scite lhieben unb ben glpilSicnl
rcformiren. 3. b. I'M ere 6reunoe ab.
lebcn !saOas elaub. Dc, Sube NpeQa !
9ern Garl ShurS ober mohten mi
mad ser criten Nrobc ieinsr 9apes
@irtlomfeit I'M Often ben frsunoli9s,
&atb gcbcn, Sem @ise ieiner bieIiss,
Sanbsicute ridt su menis uno ibrs
@eou.o nidt 81 piel SnsAtrouen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
5eier bes funfSisjaprisem M-
ihpfsjubilaums bes teiliSem-
0aters.

Ser r0miiDe Abel bat einen Iuftrf
an ale &atb olitsn srlaNen, UNI bielelben
aur Sbeiinabms;su Der i'm Wtai naditen
Sabres l%tattIinosnben 6eier neg 5Ojdbs
rlgen Sil6Dfsjubilaums oes hi. Vaters
e,naulaoen. Sn bie1em Mufruie pirb
Der @eoanfe oirgere9t, Dem FL. 9ater
an jeusm Sage @el9ente oarsubrinsen,
|~fcrner en- tOitbarS ousseSiattetes Ilbnns,
III weIbem Die gtamen Der @eber ein9e<
trasen limo, Dem hi. Slater gu Juben au
leoen unb eroliA Seputationen aus
alien 2dnoern an jensm Sage nod.
Jtpm gu lenOen. Sir Geuti4lauo bat
Der bewabrte @ibrer Der rDm.ii4en
Neputotipner, Serr Baron Tclig pDn
IGoe, Ole N~nselesen5eit iibernpn,mc II unb
Ioen Nufrui beg romildben Moeis neba
sincm ausfiDrliden @e3leiti9 reiben
bersits an piele &atbolitea 9cutld)Ianos
%perlanot, oamit AGes in Rube II. Orb.
nuiss pprbsreitet IL. Die @inl1e Der
@sl9entseber svbibrcnh beriid'i@ti9t
,psroen fDnnelt. @ie mir aug bieicm
g@reiben erleben, uirb,in Betref Der
4rt Der @cl1enfe feinerlei8 eI4raintung
genadt, bod miirbe e. o5ne s3weif,I
Sem paterli9en @eraen 4ias TX. belon%
bere 6reube bereiten,, tuenn iid) untee
bsn5sIbcn wieoerum, tpis bies aud bel
b.n i'm SUM- b. S. BON ben Be utf&en
Yilsern iiberreidy,en @el4snten Der IaR
NOR, plele tir@ll4e @esenitanoe befane
s., wel9e ber-bl. 0aterr iiir Mdiionen
eoer on6ere notbleioenbe Rir& en- Der<
+ wenbet. Setr Baron ii 9ce auf Ser
Tporten bel @od3it sur Grtbeilt.Kg pcn
ieolider ermiinidter Musfnnft bereit."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
&as SilScn ais &rGiiocnt Nidt
tbEn miro.

Ct wiro feinen 8abcoG o.s Sefretdr
anltcllen.
Gr miro feinen General Ynrter 81
leinem 8ertrautn unh 3etunasberi6 :
err tatter MAIDEN.
Gr miro tcincn |otsrlpieler unn
Minea|hwinbler a!s @eIonotcn nah
@nslono isnben.
Gr miro fcinen Observation-Disclosures
ourd Smsi Sabre in europa onf &e8l=
m%eutslantoiten Gig Snfpi5ient %uniera,
Soniu!ate reiien ~loIien.
Gr uirb Die Stimmfdit,n nidt mil
gaionettsn umseben.
Gr ,uirb feinen Salarpgrab gut
beiBen. CT ,pirb niht orei @iertbeil,
leines 9ermiues berumbummsln unit
lid Don ieinen Sreunoen traftirel
laEen.
Or pirb Den MtaitreNen bon No.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. feline @ebalt
anmeilen.
Ct miro teinen Crpille Grant gun
monopolilirten Snoianercontrottor mo
den.
Ct ,nirb nidt {agen: 9abt TENN
S9uloi9en entfommen, unb barunte
meinen 2oB t Die srpBen 9iebe laufe:
uub hInot Die fleinen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
MepmbIifamiftbes Sam:
paNme=2ieb.

Cead BET @eIobie:
"'S 9iebt ieim f4Sm'res 2sben
Mls bas @auberleben u. T. ~
Nuf, &epublitaney,
Shaart Gud UNI oas Banner,
uno itiirjt fibn gu@ in ben 2ampf Der
Wabl.
9emoen, bluti9rotbe,
S1luinst nah neu'i tier Mohe
llno erbebt ;uerit men MorbIeanbal.
S@impit gu alien 3eiteu
ltno ersdGlt Den 9euten.
Silben mar ni9t bon Der re1ten
Sort',
6abe tleine Sun9en
|OftmaIs umgebrungen,
uno oiuerie MeaI' s%ebranrt i6on.
Moro.
Mls poi ein'sen Sabren
9ell're 3eiten tuaren,
oabe falides @elb er aud ssnodt;
sab in 5oru'ger 6ibe
lNit 'ner &uselipribe
Seine eie'ue Mutter lmsebra4t.
sast, bob @dlehtisteiteu,
0ie ill aHen 3eiten
st btyins, bie bradten i'm gum 6turj.
Sod nlr brape 2eute
@ab's unl'rer Settle,
limb fir uns ftumpt jstt AUDI 6art4en
S4ur5.
S9reit BON 8sformiren,
argelo cinsuiibren,
Na9 BEN 8abisu bat's ia bamit'3eik
quo mw erlt I'm Sidern
Sor Corruption" &iedern,
Sleibt Die 3utunft oarna9 wie beut.
So miro's uns sesineen,
I'm ing Mmt 81 b1insen
Uni srn Mann, O9iO's 8ouperneur..
Senn beoenft MIR, 2eute,
sails mir singen Nhleite, q
Dos war bod oenn Elm idauer(i4es
MalteIr,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
Gle @ablen.

Sis jest boben in oieicm Sabre bier
5e6u Gtaa.en il-e Mutl ~ohsc5al:cn
uon Senen adt li@ gu @nnten oc'
0emotrotsr uno lcAs fir Die &seuS!l-
furer crtldrt Gabe,t. Diele Stoats.
5u'ammen baden l15 Gtcctorat-Sii
men uno bilocn oaber bcinabe ein 0rit-
tel nes geiammten electoral &otum:
me Bic FsIecnoe GuI'tellung scigt:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
Glectrral=S tilnnlcn 4:

yptul 81 lotnl 80
Nir buben Colorado aui Die Site
Der rspub!ifanil9en Stuaten 9eI.sut,
ob9lei9 hieler neue Stoat feline orel
Glefteral=S timmen nur fir bas repu-
bIitanilde Sidet abseben miro. tuern
ole @elessebuns in beioen 3msisen rc:
publitanild lit, mas nod nidt ent'4is-
ben 1T. splten aud beioe 6dulcr bon
ocrlclten sYlrtei contrplirt ueroen, 10
wurbe oas Gotum bss Staatss aui ols
Yralioentsnpabl suenis Gin lub aus=
iibtm.
Ne6mcn mir en-, oaB Colorado Su
@unjtsn Der &epublifonsr itimmt, 10
b!e;bt uus nod INNER cine bemot,a=
hide M~lajoritdt BON oreiSebu Electoral
Stimmen. 8is jebt 1T nod in jsoe'
praToentenw0bl biejenise Yorte
liegrei1 sepelen, Die in Den Dor
b~eraebenOen Staatsmablen SeIIslbsg
Sobres ben 9rObten Grfo!i
bate. Mljc tDnute mon oana4 mi
siemli9er Si6erbsit idliebsn, oab unle
na1lter Yrdlioent
samuslS s. 3ilSen BON Nep Dor
lein wiro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
Der feinen 6alt bat uno nod Ser Tfeife

Der feinen 9alt bat uno nod Der Tfeife
tansen mub.
I'm lid su reuanairen> fdnst nun
ieit Sturgeon Die rspublitanii@e Yartei=
preiie al su bebaupten, 9err W. ".
MeSiair peroe cine Mul i'm Gongreb,
nur Elm @ert3eus oes ''Solid South
iein. Sieie &etourtuti9t 1T mebr ats
fnabenbaft. 9err Mcglair 1T Elm 10
lopaler 8iirser, ME elmer nur geoa1t
merocn fam, uno bat cinen 70 fsilen-
feiten Gbarattsr, ME or leioer bel ,veni=
gen Der rcpublitaniide @elesseber Su
finoen lit.
9err Me9lair bat iid frei uno ln-
umwMnoen Iber Die lioli1en Mnssle-
Senbeiten ausseiproden, unb mer i'm
tennt uno tennen mill, ber ,seib unb
mub %tuilisn, bab er lsin 8ort bdlt uno
teincn 3oa brett bon Dem redDtcn @eoc
abpei9t.
Sie AnsriHe lin0 ~iib.rbaupt ~
albern uno 10 ppromioal.laderli9, bai
man ciscnt!i6 gar aiat ocrauf ant
worten iolte. 0ie Steps ,piNen's gut
senu9, oab es anoers lit, aber lie Dir
ien's ni4t suseben; iie wiNen 10 sut
wie Semanb, bab 9err @cNair oel
Mann lit, Der Dem ct. Yauler 3octo,
Sebnmal ben Sang ablduft; bab er bel
8eitem b~efdbister 1T, pie %jencr; lt
piIIen aber and, bab Ser MegSair mil
alen inn 81 @sbpte ite9enoen &rafiel
ben 3wedmdbisfeits Yolititcrm Der
8araus MAIDEN, Iis BON Der 6ifentlibsl
arippc pertreiben belfsn wiro. llntel
lpl4en llmitdnoen post er noturlid
nidt in ibrcn &ram. SIT bas Sol
l6wo9 9enug, einen S9mo1matitu.
ju mdblen, nun oann bat es Die Con
lequensen Su tra9en. @ir lplten BEN.
fen, es bdtte an Bill Sling, ielisen 9fn.
seoentens, cine quite Sebre empfanSen.
Son eintm =&efprmer, per
.inem Monne, Der &efOrm fir pplI td,r
big iiberT liflis bdlt, ME 9r. Stetpart
1T ni6ts su erparten; nit &eulen mv,
crein seIdlassn merSen, uno oos mir
@err' &cgiair, penll eIw1bit, iuie e;
9srtulcs belnsen!!
(9Hiru SSr. SIR