davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-19
Gr5bitGof Seeban bon Chicago
empfdn9t oas Yauiutt.

am uorisen Oonnst fas fanb in Der ga.
tbebrale gum 81. Namen Ssius tn Chicago
BITE SetIeibuns bes bodpirbisitsn 5errn
@rsbtitofs 5eeban nit benz am porberse'
benben Samfas BON 8om sinsstroffenen
8aaium ffatt. Die bo9p'i ten Ssrrsn Bt.
i96fe 8altes BON NIton, SpaIbins BON
Peoria, Dusnser pom Sort Wapue, &pan
BON ct. 2ouis unb Sosan BON Ranias
@itp, iopie etwa 500 Yrisitsr aus bsr gras
bi6ceie @bieaso unb ben bena5bartsn Di0
eeien unb eine sroBe Wense pou @Idubisen
ppbntsn Der Seier Bel.
I'm lo4 llbr ceIebrirte Der bo5p'fs 8is
ibof gaItes bas Yontiicalamt, Bel mel:
dem Der Oom6or cine prd1tiss 8aim'i9e
MeHe sur Nuffibruns bra9te. Ra9 BEN
guanseIium beifiss Der bo6u'ts 8iidoi
Sosau bic &ansel unb perbrstte'e itb In
berebten Worten ibsr bic 9ebsutuns BEL
Ssterli9teit unb iber bic Wirbe un6 bi.
9Fi9ten bss bii66fi3sn Gmtss.
Dor benz Iestsn Ssssn Iests BET g:sbt
Idol, nit ben neutrality-suspicious. belief,
bet, nod Qurufuns bss 81. @ejitss on bsr
Stufen bss altares bas @la~ubensbstenut
mfg ab, unb pu,bs BON benz bo9p'tsn 8i
Idols galtes nit benz Qauium betlsibet
Den S9luB Der Sster biIbste bic grtbei
lung hes pdpfli9en Sesens Sur9 Der
9srrn gr3biffof.
Oas BaQiur1, betanntli9 bas bsiouber,
ab3ei9en Der er3btid0ft9eu Wlroe. II
cine etua pier 3ou breite, ueiB wolene
NIT Rreusen bur9wirtte ginbe, psIde III,
bic S&uItsrn ssIsst pirb unb porn ibsr BIZ
8ruf bernteberbdnst. Oa6sIbs pirb aui
Der Woue Der Simmer bersitst, pslde on
Gefie Der 81. asnes I'll. San. In Der Rtr@
bteier 6eiIisen auBsrbaIb Der Waueri
STEMS seiesnet wsrbeu, unb auf bas @ral
bes QpoffeIfirften Betrus seIest, mo es Elm
0adt btnbur9 uetbIeibt, nm bann fur bei
@ebrau9 aufsebobsn 5u werben. Sc Il
bas Spmbol Der oberbirtIi9en 0irbe, bi
@briftus Der 9err benz 81. Betrus nit bel
Worten ibertrus: rWetbe meme 2aumer
usibe meme S9afe."
W6se Der neus gr3bii1of basisIbe red
lanse trasen unb NIT &raft unb Wsisbsi
iiber uniere Na4barbi6ceie ben 5irtenffal
fibrenl (goI.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-19
EaS Subtldum.

5as S6sr5aupt Der Sir9s, Papit SEQ
NEE., srbebt in isinsm &uabi9reiben, an'
Msd9 Der 8srtinbisuus zines aubsrorbsnt'
adea SubiIdums, f9merali9e &Iasen iber
zen i,sbsrmutb, pie llusere4tisfeiten, @e'
palttbaten unb gmp6runsen, weI4e Der
u. Rir9s brobsu, uno fOrbert ale Siid0fs
sn6 @ldubissr bss @rbtreiiss sum 9ss
Sete auf, baniit bic Barmber3iststt @ottss
1sls @nf6Idss ber Ssinbe uerni4te. gu
3iejsm Suefe finbist ct fur bieiss Sabr
Elm aussrorbsntlt1ss SubiIaum on uab pers
Sinbet bamit cine Wabnuns Jur SaBe unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-19

puntte ansetommsn 1T, bas es ibm Der
ReIision gu pisI in isiner S4ule wtrb, baB
bas @sbst Der S9ultinbsr inn In ben OBJ
rem p:be tbut, pie Rem 5unbe Elm trets
idenbss Saitenipisl, bann 1T es nidt naebr
melt Der nit ieiner relisi6ien 9sfnnuua;
b.nn miroe er, rpena ii9 einfens bic @es
lsasnheit bieten ionte. nit benz idonden
Babel a~usruien: Mn's &reu3 nit ibm!
an's &reus nit ibm! Sol6s E5atia5en
gsbsn benz, Der nod stuaS Stnn fdr ReIis
sion unb 9srltdnSniB fir ibreu iesensreis
den gin fluff auf bic Sitten unb bas Bobl
zines Bottles bat, gu benten. Rann man
ta ni1t iassn: Wenn bas an srinen
SoI;e sei9iebt, mas ioq banu erf am bhr'
rem seidebsn. Wenn Ratboliten ben Rate
dismus por @sri1t iblsppen; uenn ga:
tboIitsn Soft aus Der S1uIe uerbannt ba'
ben molten; penn SaiboIitsn batiber
iiimmsn, pie oft Rslisionsuntsrri5t In Der
S5uls isin iou: mas tam man bann nod
ibsr ben ~l1nsldubissn iassn ober idreiben.
9eiSer sibt ss llusIdubise, weIde, uenn
ibuen uur elm ssrinser SeitIi5er Sortbeil
aus ibrsr EoIeran3 en~tiprinst, In benz
puntte v&eIiston" uieI na9siebiser ftnb,
aIs man@er RaiboIit, Der bic unlantere
Cuff uon 9aris obsr Berlin seatbu,et ober
aus Der i9musisen Nusas elmer ,aoitalsn
3eituns s~struntsn bot. Ssmebr bieie
@runbidss auf has @sbist Der &sIisiou
uno Sdule sepflanat uerben, I'm 10 bun
ter uirb Der llnsIaube, unb um 10 i5neuel
is9elu mir benz guIturtampfe au. Seit
Sabren 1T man bisiem 9untte IN, elm ge'
b%eutenbes ndbsr setommen. 8er mi,
nidt sIauben wia, Der idaue f@ ielbft um
". !. 8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-19
CHIT uno Sest.

so baDe mt0 IN metnem leSfen Nrfttel
In gtuas NIT Der bsutisen neumobtl6en
Bilbuns befaBt, unb babe BARN bic 2eisr
Der rabitalsn Biloun9sorsane In elmer &c.
waItissu Dummbsit, BET einem tolIeu
Strsi5e ertuppt. Dsr f5 cine fold,
Dummbstt ju S9uIbsn tommsn IdBt, me,
ioIde tole Strei5t ma1t, Der muB es hd
ssfaaen Iafen, wenn man ibn1 fir bic &c.
genuart unb bic 3utunft auf bic Singer
fdaut. go wia id benn aud beute tbun.
8enn elmer ober ber anbsre bieisr 6erren
fiblt, bas i'd IS auf i'm abssisbsn babe,
10 1T bisiss ni1t meme S1ulb ba i'd
nidt idreiben Tam, mas ibm bsIiebt, ion.
bern i5rsibsn muB, wis fi1 bic SADIE in
8irtli9tsit psrbaIt. Otsis 5srren ftub
nidt bamit sufrieben, ibrs eisenen SamiIien
in's 0erberben bss llnslaubens 3u f~firsen,
ionberu ftreben aud ueiter. sSene @rinbe,
usIde fe fur bas 5ultea uou ioI9' psrberb,
Iidsn 3situusen aufibren, fu1sn fe au9
auf anbsre Sa6en 3a ibertraseu. gs
beIiebt ibnen Dor Qaem, bisieIben auf bic
S5uIe 3u abertrassn. Sriber, ba man
iol1e @riinbe unb Yormdnbe ntdt tannte,
ba man wobl nod au ben Oummen au red.
men mar, ba satte man Ri5ts baaesen eins
3upsnbsn, psun In Der S9uIe ie6eu Gag
RsIisions ,unterri9t sessben purbs. Absr
iest, ba ma bic anbere Seits In ieinem
iupsrtIusen &opfe wo5l perpadt porfinbet,
jet sebt einem ein Seifenfeter BET elmer
iol9' unnissn (?) 8eitusridpsnbuns auf /;
3umal bic S4uIe cine 6ffsntli9e III unb
man mitsabIen mub. Dem muB abssbol:
fen uer6en. Der 9rudsrteufel In benz
grbssidob Der rabifaIen 3eitunssbube bat
ben Wss, peI5en man Bel elmer iol5eu
4bbilfe eini6Iasen muB, f9uars auf peiB
porsesei5net. Der Iiebspoue S9reiber
bat einise trdftise &atsi9Idse unb 9lufs
muuterunsen nit u~ntersei9Oben. Wan
peib iest, ME man ben NaseI trsifsu mus,
uenn man i'm auf ben Ropf trsfisn ioa.
Diu bic 9sidi9te ni6t seIiusen, unb
iolte man f9 fur iest NIT benz Drummer
in ben ~ftruppiseu Bart bssuisen mdHsn,
10 nimmt maj nd9itens Elm Bsib sur
9ilfe. Sinbet man bod bsuts has @eib
iberau usrtretsn, no mad rabitaIer Wanier
eine &ase seidunben werben iou. Bsim
furthermore, in ben @siesgsbunssbauen
ibsrbaupt, mo bas IiberaIe Sdo6bptbum
Der &sIision Gbrifi am Ssus fiden uiu.
Wunber brau9t es eiuen ni6t 3u nebmsu,
mar ss bod elm Wsib, bas auf 6isisr upper.
tlusen 0sIt ben eriten bummsn Strei5
ssma9t Bat, unb war ss nt9t Elm Wann
Der 3u bisisr Oummbeit vamsn" iaste.
Beibe fnb mad f1werer 8u6s i'm boben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-19
Wutbi8e S@wsNern.

Sas St.SOirpb bsuti9s fatbolii9s Dai'
isnbaus 81 Rep Yort entsins fiir3li9
nur burd sin.n 3ufal Der 3sritSrung
ourd Ssuer. @eSen 0 lbr brad In sinem
Der @sbduoe Der ssnanntsn anitalt in
so. StraSe unb aDsnus n. Seusr aus.
Sas @staubs, in psl9sm Der 8ranb snt.
ftano, 1T Elm aItes 3~srfaQsnss Solsbaus,
orei Stoduerfs bod uno itsbt auf elmer
anb6bs innsrbalb Ses arsals 6es Waiien.
bauiss. gs III untsr Dem Namsn rOlo
Yrines SomsNsao" betapnt. gs pirb ais
S6laiitdite iir bic iinsltsn SniaHsn -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-19

xSffern! 8pribsr III Srautr une Qsie,
1lss irGst iubslnt Elm fslli6ss 8lsip.
Xsp nod spr 3ur,en, mar @rabesfias,
Iluint nun bic f~reueislts 0ebensfIlt,
Eisf in ZEN 6liften unb bod In ben 9nften
Stbru gue Sauhsen, Slibsn unb Dlfen
Rire3nm ;erIprenst ale 8el1eln unb 8anten
Niles, mas tcbt mar unb iblief IN erifanben!
Gises 8ebsimniB, Sas frSbli6 uns beute
GEutsn bic 8lpdtn nit bebrem @sldute,
Das aus eem Gsnpsl nit Srsslilans
gGnt in jubslnesm 8sierseian9:
.Se1uS, Dir autSt Nlle5s u,
,Ssrr Iber Ssbeu n 5ctbtfD a"
cftern! Der bsrrli9Re Siss IL vOatratt
Eirs absr Sinbe, Sob, SBas unc Ha&t.
9tius. Der Sisssr, Der sUttli8 Serfldrts,
S6idt Seine Shaar AZ ben @neen Der Sree.
T8r Seine iitgreibfn 6abnen tpeben,
Eaus nsuss 0sbsn aus Iriirnntern erftebsn ;
Si&t tptro 60, mo- nur mar ~fiuifsres @raurn,
RiItniTc prrbsu 3u blibenpen &usn,
glut &C SYraunsn, uubdnbist Sprbsn
Hesrn III 2Gmmsrn, Surd 6rifli6s Sresn.
Gnnarsn 8esnaeister petnen rpr euif,
&inssn ~ SeIuS aus iau6ssnbsr Sruf:
~Sn hetnem Slute serttnt9t ppn
S9uIb,
pGrtu'r ~ tr u pieber Der gDttlt.
DEN Sub"
Cffern! @ir fOlsen ben, Weifer fortan,
DIR uns Srransins auf alurrsi&er Sabn
Gsan, pis sr lesrei@ pom Sob III erfanber,
Hluh an uns Aaen Der Sob einff ;u S&anben.
Sine mir Sbrt trsu bier i'm 0siptn u. Streiten,
tSirs CT uns bsrrlits @obauns beretten.
5pistu mir Sbn1 auf 8alparia's SSbtn,
gsEtreen mir elprrei6 nit Sbin srffebsn.
&tpig sliidiflig pirb Gr uns Sereinen
HOsk g.. Ht.EL.xka..s 81 Ss~ .Sn.,A
Dag mir nitt pantsn auf ~bprnissr Babn,
5l,b'n mir III Sbn, Der uns ihreitst Spran:
,&tk, haB mir fetS Define West
ssb'n,
rBIprrsi1 MI . aus EN- 8rabt
erftb'n!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-19

ben5ett In ben ein3sInsn OiSceien it ben
betrefsnben 8iidSfen anbsimsefslt.
96ren mir aIio auf bic uaruenbe unb
belsbrenbe Stimme bss oberiten 9irten Der
Stride nnb MAIDEN mir uns els treue Rim
Der zines p ltebeuouen @aters Der uus er:
Offneten @uabenidate i%beiI9aftia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-19

Ser
mad g
9snbe
Iii9sn
nsun g
srobs !
baben
1872,
Iinse.
5dblen
Rinosr.
orudes
trob be-
ri9tunl
auferle,
Calder
1S,505
S9ule'
5sissn
Ssite
itsbt; |
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-19
@a4bcliider 9irbcns3 aIenber.

3eius tommt bsi usridIoHenen abiren.
Sob. 20.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-19

Rinoer
Oefli9
bas %
200 RiI
bon y
Waria
falt nj
grl6Ier
iaHsn Il
gltern,
Spra4|
$assn
princs |
4aofsn
erbalten
Suiidsn
Solse b
bas Sa|
MinutsI
Rin6sr |
u. Guss
Der Sd
cine 6la
iaales 3
alarntird
S4psf|
S9psf
Idbt Nm
iof|
ten f1
ibr.9H|
mas ibn|
Glamme
bradsn
iamtsit
Hsbrers
fanben
Der 6ind
bic Rleii
9ebdube
entfernt
jung uni
he ausg|
w6bnlia
fomnen1
Sic ed
uno geld
aus Den,
Bic sd
men, bid
nnb mol
9f.slin
In wel4
ben, pu]
S9rsds
eIfe SnI
belt Isio
2rdmpfd
bduoe q
3ie 5ap
befar9td
1T 3
Rinber |
rubissn,
S9uefl
Die Sp
BEL Der 4
ten, in I
tigen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-19
Iad

8slsi
beralen
sis Wtl
StaatsI
ni9t mi
Steuer3'
Wie in
rem Iibs
i9lsuoer
auf off,
Sn Der
Iiberalei
ii4sn
Rebmer
S4uIe
bas BIZ
@emiB
F9 i9O
f6nnte.
rifet u
@ebalt
burg TO
Elm bali
baHslbe
9farrer
70 bel,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12
THE SENATE.

AS per the pi defamation of Governor Pills
bury cOnvening the legislature in extra session,
the senate met i'll the room in the city market
house provided for it, at IL q. IN. yesterday,
and was promptly organized by the election,
by resolution, of the elective officers of the
last session. The committees of the last ses
sion were also continued. There was very
full attendance of senator's, only Messrs. D.
Buck, Kinds, F. j. Johnson, Lawrence,
Mccormack, McCrea, and Simmons, failing
to respond to their names, most Of whom, il
not all, will be in attendance. Beyond the
omission to the session with the usual religious
observance-by some thought to be full of evil
fortune for the session-everything moved
like clockwOrk, the members and officers
settling INTO their respective positions, as if
they bad been laid aside only the night previ-
Gus, instead of more than six months ago.
The only excitement OF the session grew out
of the too strong Minneapolis odor given the
room las one senator put it) by the layer of
sawdust covering the floor. That kind of floor
covering might do for Minneapolis, upon
which the city was largely built, but 1t was
offensive to ordinary nostrils and tastes.
Senator Bonniwell during the discussion, face
tiously suggested that the sawdust
be substituted by sand, as he thought the lat
ter article would be needed before the session
ended. Finally, however, the matter went to
a committee, and its safe to say the saw dust
must go, though W hat will be substituted re-
mains to be seen.
The principal business of the session to-day
ho ~ r1s bo
delivered in the hall OF the house at IL a. m
1t is understood the document will make
about column for the GLOBE, and as may be
supposed, deals almost exclusively with the
bond question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12
ORGANIZE AND work.

There is every reason why the Demo-
Gratis of Minnesota should make an &C
tive campaign this fall. The self con-
fessed corruption and disgraceful barter
ing of a judicial office, has caused su-
preme disgust among the better class of
Republicans and they are ready to rebuke
their party at the polls. There Is also a
division in the Republican ranks on the
bond question. In fact there has never
been time for years when there has
been so much DISCRIMINATION in the Re-
publican ranks. 1t is year when the
Republicans could lose the state, and do
no vital damage to their party. In fact
it would purify them to have moderate
dose of adversely.
What the Democrats should do is to
thoroughly organize and see that every
Democratic vote is brought out. The
overwhelming defeat of the Minnesota
Democracy has resulted from lack of
effort. There never has been a time
when thorough organization and full
Democratic vote would not have reduced
the Republican majority more than one
half. Add this fact to the Republican
disaffection this fall and there is every
thing to encourage the Democrats to
work as they have never worked before
in the State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12

GEN. GRANTS post mortem criticisms
Of President Garfield are bringing down
storm of indignation upon his head.
1t is to be hoped that the nation will yet
get true conception of Grants charac-
Ter before that oyerrat2d individual
sAuffies off the mortal coil. Grant is
low and vulger man, capable not only of
great offenses but of petty meanness.
lie lied on Andrew johnson as the cabi-
net officers all testified; he lied on
Charles Sumner in connection with the
San Domingo job; he lied on President
Garfield in his letter to Senator Jones
from Mexico, and he lied on General
Hancock during the late presidential
campaign. He has been guilty of all
sorts of petty tricks and boyish malice,
and if he lives long enough will get back
to the social rank he enjoyed when he
was "fired out" of the army for drunk
enness and loafed around the st. Louis
wharf with fellows like John Mcdonald,
Of whiskey ring fame.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12
LEGISLATIVE NOSES.

There was considerable uncertainty among
the members of the legislature yesterday as to
its action on the bond question. Most of the
ject. Some depend upon the message of the
governor to-day to give them the informa-
ton they require on the subject; others wish
to wait till the matter is fully discussed in the
two houses. About quarter of the number
have decided opinions, and these on the side of
state honor. The remainder are waiting to be
convinced on one side or the other. There are
some who wish to shirk the responsibility,
and would prefer to dodge the issue if they
dared to do so. Though they express them
selves willing to pay all obligations for which
the state is liable, they acknowledge that their
constituents are in favor of reputation, and
they fear to run counter to that element.
On the question of the 0hatorship there is
practically but one opinion among the Repub
licans. 1t seems to be agreed that If Window
wants the office he must have it. A few ex-
press regrets at being Obliged to show dis
courtesy to Gen. E erton, but say that Win
dom has been in office so long and has been so
fortunate that it is useless to buck against
him.
As to the length of the session there is
now longer any doubt 1t will continue at
least thirty days, and may extend beyond that
time. There are few influential members
who will make strong effort to adjourn as
soon as the governors message is received,
and will renew the effort on every opportune
occasion. But the majority of men,
bers have come to st. Paul with one or
two bills in their pockets that they are par
ticulsrly DESTROYS to get through, and they
will not vote to adjourn until they are dis
posed of. There will be few brief adjourn.
ments, but the session will last until the 10th
of November without doubt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
A $25,OO BricI; building to Be Erected
In District No. %, the BtaisdeU Dis

A $25,OOO BricE; Building to Be Erected
In District No. %, the BtaisdeU DIG
trtct.
meeting Of the citizens of school district no.
% WIS called by the school board few days ago,
the object beng II provide for the erection of NV
building on the sits OF the old Blasden school house.
But owing TO misunderstanding the proceedings
OF hat meeting wers considered legal. aud
ond meeting was called fo- the purpose OF ratifying
and legal zinz said proc ,eiings Th,s meeting was
ned in the school house Monday evening and was
veil attic rded.
Mr. A. r. Archibald was elected chairman, and
briefly grated the objet of the meeting after which
he regular ord-r o busiasss was attacked.
Robert Bisisde m Jyed the Top, on of the pTegi-
gus motion to build new school, house. Afi-m2-
tive vote UNANIMOUS.
Rsuert Blaisdei then moved that the trustees be
Instructed to purchase th folloEiDg property
West one-haf OF block one, Baisdele OTIS, and
frac ions OF ocks one aud two, which ths pres
school house stand, and pay Tor same IN the
bonds of the district. Unanimously adopted
Robert Blaisdell moved that the trustees he en-
powered to fai7e Sl5,VcU in bonds OF The district.
lotion adopted
D Gilman moved that the dstrict "a sc tbs
Of 81 2s for the purpose Of paying interest on bonds
adopted.
6 " Morong, John BlaisdeT and A. r. tr-
rhibaid were elected building COMMITTEES Nth full
power to ntrac. for T. erection of the building,
sfter which the mesting ii ur1-d. The nc school
house Is 10 be built OF brlex aud wi be very IIe
structure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12

TIE Pionesr Press grew so abusive that
i've of its small number of Minneapolis
subscribers stopped their paper. This
hit the concern In tender spot. Touch
its pocket book and you have made a
move that hurts. The result of this loss
OF five subscribers has been that no word
OF abuse of Judge Vanderburgh
has appeared in the p. p.
columns for three days If two more
Minneapolis subscribers should quit. the
concern would come out in favor of Van
derburg. As this would prove fatal to
Vanderburg, his friends are urging all
the subscribers to stick. In fact the five
recalcltrants are talking of renewing
their subscriptions until after
election in order to induce
that venal sheet to return to its assaults.
The great hope of Vanderburg rests in
abuse from that quarter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12

NEWPORT, Oct. 12-The company OF Ford
& Son have turned out 600 gallons of amber
syrup and have l $50 more to make.
The grand ''neckte party" will be given
next Tuesday evening by the Good Templars,
in their hail.
Rev. M. s. M. Kramlet, of the Baptist fra
ternity, returned home Saturday, from Gran
vile, O., after an absence of two months.
Mr.. Foster Manning, received telegram
from Eau Claire, Wis.,, stating that his
''mother was dead and to come Immediately"
Mr.. Manning left yesterday noon.
News was received here last night that Mr..
Samuel Huntoon. aged about 10, of Lakeland,
and well known here, was drowned in Lake
st. Croix, Sunday. 1t seems he was out duck
hunting, had shot goose OR duck aud under
took to swim after it, and thus met his fate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12
The Normanns sooiatr

Articles of incorporation were filed in the
register OF deeds' office yesterday, of the Nor
mama society, the object of which is to effect
a more exact union among the Norwegian
residents of this city and the state, and 10
work for their enlightenment and refinement,
by providing books, music, lectures and other
sieans of suitable enjoyment. Any Norwegian
or Daue of good character is entitled to mem
bership on payment of 81 admission fee, and
the monthly assessments.
The incorporators are B. Linstadt, s. Rob
inson and H. P. Hanson, who will also offici-
ate as board of trustees for the first year. The
annual meetings of the society will be held
on the first Wednesday in January of each
year. The document is attested by ]. j. Null
len and F. T. Wiede.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12
CINE THAT WILL NOT WIN.

The Republican party of this state with
Its boosted majority was too cowardly to
give utterance to its sentiments on the
bond question in its platform, but ig-
nored the subject altogether and selected
wishy washy candidate who is a repu-
diator in counties where the majority is
opposed to the payment, and good bond
man in all other counties or districts.
The following extract from the Mime
apolis Tribune, which was copied by the
Dispatch, was designed for circulation in
Hennepin and Ramsey counties, where
the majority for the payment of the bonds
is very great.
That the impeachment of Gen HUBBARD
position on the bonds is but thin excuse for
the expression of the Pioneers revengeful
spleen over the failure of its own pet policy
BEFORE the late Republican convention, is evil
dent 10 the shallowest intellect familiar with
the facts. Gen. Hubbard has record as old
as the bonds in favor of their adjustment up
on fair and equitable basis. He was mem
Der of a commission appointed by The state
years ago TO ascertain the amount which the
bonds actually cost the owners, and his report
in this connection is on file in the capitol
the sum brought in being not far from the
AMOUNT which, with accrued interest, the
bondholders now propose to accept in settle
.nent of their claims. That Gen. Hubbard is
cordially in favor of this settlement, we think,
from what we know of the man and his meth
DDS, we may positively assume. That he will
leke an honorable and fatfooted position in
his regard when the proper time comes, we
haven't particle of doubt.
The voters of this state will not be like
" to be deceived, but will support
Gen. johnson, an honest man on an
honest platform.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12

BECAUSE the Republican convention
was two cowardly to express an opinion
On the bond question that need not stop
the mouth of Gen. Hubbard. The people
desire to know how he stands. Gen.
johnson not only stands upon square
platform, but he fearlessly endorses its
utterances. Will Gen. Hubbard speak out,
or does he propose to dodge the issue.