davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-05
Original GurreipOubrn3.
Barrier ~SiIbouetten.
9 etteIwei n.

La mendicite est interdite dams la vile
de Paris Muf bsuti9: Oas BettsIn II
In Der Stabt Paris unteriast. Disie Wortt
Las Id Dor GINGER 3sit auf sinsm Pfofsn.
Der ieitpdIts uon einsm ber dubern BouIe'
uarbs pom Paris aufsepfanst mar. Oisit
0orts erreeten, obsIeia ni9ts Sonbsrba
res In biefer -Wabnuns entbaIten mar.
nsine 9a1mustsln. Warum2 Dieis,
Wubnuns sIsi4iam gum Eros iaBsn uuter,
rs6ts unb Iints bss Pfofsns, BIinbe,
SABINE u. {. 70. msl9e auf BITE %manntafal
tisifs Wsiie bic garmbsr3istsit bsr Dor.
iberaebsnbsn ansuf ben iuaten.
&abis sins i'd, mid meinsn @sbantsr
ibsrlafenb, msinss Wsses weiter. Sd
oa9te an Reidtbum pub Nrmutb, an BIZ
usri5isbsnartisitsn Gontruiie bss menidIi'
den 2sbsns ME muir Wsltfidbte fe bieter
t0nnsn, unb tisfer iu6ts Id In BITE 9sbeim'
nife bsrielbsn sinsubrinseu.
Gin Nlmoisn! msin Serr! rief pI0sIiG
an msiner Seits Elm tietass, i9md9tises,
7sbenidbrisss Wab9sr, baB elm um bic
5dIfte jinssres gib9en mad R9 i9Isppie,
unb auf 6sfsn 3issn ebsnfaas 81 leien
mar, baB es ni@t INNER bel pollen 5Isii4'
t5pfsn fab. SsitpdrtS bsfanb f9 bic
Mattsr. Sn ibrsn armen pisste He einen
In 2umpen sebiuten SdusIins, pabrenb
elm taum 2 Sabre aItss G0dterlsiu an IT,
rsr Settle, slsi9iam nm auf sintse Winu
ten ieinen 5uuser au persefsn, rubis beS
S9Iafss passte. WtrtIi5, bisie Wutter
NIT benz SdusIins In ben @rmsn, benz
i5lafspbsn &tube on Der Seite unb uor
mir bic b.iben Rinbsr, bic nit aussefrsd.
ten 6inb9sn mad sinem NImofen uerlanss
ten, au' bisiss biIbste etne @rupps, bic
aud benz sefabuoisisn Ssrsen Witlsib ab
ssuOnnen bate. Sd CAB, unb cling ba'
raul msines Wssss weiter. Quell imbe
Gle! (Dsl3' DummtopD risf bus Sabs
den, ais i'd i5on etmas entfernt mar, aber
isbo9 Iaut senus, baB ID ss usrnebmsn
tonnte. Der Dat f9 misberum fansen
lafsn., fists has Wab5sn binBu, inbsm ss
Usrsnist Der Wuttsr bas almoien sinbdn'
biste.
sd muB ssftsbsn, bisie 0orte wuBts t9
ni9t Bu bsuten. Raum cine @abe erbalten,
ipottsn fs bss @sbsrs. aQ' bisiss i9isn
fur mid Elm @sbsimniB ,u bergen, bsfsn
S9lsisr su liften i'd iosIsi9 bsi5IoB. Sn
sinsm uaben WeinIotaI Die GsmpereniIsr
BON Soma usrbsn mir i9srIi9 ni9t oa
ribsr sirnen }, bas mir @~slsssubsit CAB,
bisis iutsrsfants @ruppe nit WuBs su
bso5a5tsn, nabm Id Plas. Dasislbs
Wau5 jsr, has bisislbsn BET mir In Anpsn
Ouns ssbra9t battsn, seIaus sbsufals BET
elmer sroBsn an5abl Der 0Oribersebsnbsn.
Wit einsm faif b6bnii5en 2i9sIn idautsn
bic bsiben RIsinen benz @eber iebssmaI
mad. Wn 1T bisie Grau unb bisis Rin'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-05
GstbpltfAer Strhen,S aleneer.
BON Der @ittwe Sobu. -9uc. Z.
M@tun8 tbr RatboItfen!
9ie Gtimme Ses berit. 0ius TX.

Sn unisrn Easeu ideint bic 8Oriebuns
bee tatbolii9en Yrefe cine beionbere Miis
Epn ssssbsn gu babeu. &n tbr TIT es, BITE
grunbidse Der Orbnuns unb bes @Iaus
bsns bort, mo bisielben berriden, gu bepabs
zen ano He ba 3u perbreiten, mo @ottlos
Ngtsit unb cine taIte @Iet5siItisteit bies
fslben tn 8ersefenbett seratben IieBen.-
astus TX. tn etnem S9reibsn pom 1851.
@tr eriu6eu Gle %tnitdnbisit, allen benen
NIT sursm suten @ilen unb eirer @unt
beisuiiebsn, bic, nit Self besabt unb NIT
senisenber &euntuiB ausseriftet, f6 on
Ste arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 8eituns
gen sur 8ertbeibisuns unb gerbrsituns ber
tatbolti6sn 9ebre per6fentIi6en. - Gncps
eIiea gtus TX.
9ie Stimme 9en's XIII.
Luceat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat
(2aiist suer 2idt leu9teu Dor ben Wen'
F4sn, bamit fe euere sutes @erte ieben.
1nb bsr 9err sebs eu@ bag, Seinsn Ses
seuD
SEQ XIII. an has tn garma eri9einenbe
BIatt Luce" (2eu9te), Gnfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-05
ionoern auf fur has 0aterIanb.
"a. -

ionoern auf firba8 0aterIanb.
Oie WiBuerfdnbnifs, wsI9e Isibsr 3uii9sn
StaIten unb Grantreid setretsn finb, wers
ben ueri9wtnben, iobalb bic Demotraten
beibsr 2dnber. Dor benz 0atican Fd
bic 6anb ret9sa. Die ginistsit Der bsis
ben 86lter not unsemein fart, als fte 3u:
iauu,en sesen bic Seiiuns SebaitopoI 30:
gen. Wir fteben bier aber Dor elmer uieI
fur&tbureren 5eifuns aIs iene mar, bte fur
bas unetnnebmbare Bolmerf Der ruiiil9en
SeIbfberrf1aft gait. Soutsn mir ba nidt
etnis uerben, MIR Stalisner unb Sran3oien,
uenn mir auf basislbe 8ieI Iosifeuern, bic,
ieIben Gsinbe betdmpfsn, bieieIbsn @efab'
rem aus3ufebsn babsn unb braberli9 bic
Srd1te bes srosen friebIi1en un> mo.
raIii4en Steses tbeiIsu, ben BITE 3utunft
ben 2esionen Der Sreibenter, Der Bot
but Ser @eretntsten Staaten
@uropas's f&srt.~
Dieie Spra9e III seniB often genus.
Da uirb obne aIs lmidpeife 3u9etans
ben. baB Der tlnftise @onsreB ben 3wsd
pnfoIst, bic bsiben 2dnber auf ben &uinen
tes Ssticans unb bss QuirinaIs su ben
.0eretnigten Staaten guropa's uu,bu'
idmsI8en unb 10 bic 9erriaaft Der repus
blitanii@en' iOciaIifii@en &sOoIutiOn Dor.
3uberetten.
Wan mag 60 alio molten ober ni9t, mir
fsbsn ba Dor benz Nufbau elmer repoIutie.
ndtsn &esiernns seseniber ben beffsbsn.
ben Heaterunaen. 0te Stimme beS SaI.
fee, bas Spottselddtsr bes Mtbeismus wer,
Der niSt bios bas bsbrdnsts Yapftbum Be.
uarubiseu, fe wetben bic &ube isoer Guto
rttdt ft6ren. @irb man u 3ussbsa, baB
bis us,beerenbe @ottlofsteit ftrafos ia's
capitol einSi.be, baB fe bort R@ aIs &oni
gin bes grbtreiiss brett made, bab fe ben
Stat. bic &sIision, bic SamiIie. bas ST.
sentbum. BITE @runbfsine, BITE Bolluerte,
ben &itt Der @sieuf9aft fur abseldafft ers
tliren2 Werben bic europdif9en &e9ie'
rnnsen untbdtts bieiem Nusbru1 Der ante
f~ocialen 2sttenf9aften buisben? Dsrben fe
bic Sdube In ben SdoB Iesen, pdbrsnb
bus usbsl fred an ibrer Wa9t unb an
tbrem Gbrone nast2 benn bas taun Nte.
u1anb lsusneu, baB &om III besbaIb 3un,
SIT bes Gonsrefss auserisbsn 1T. neil es
BITE epise Stabt, bic &6nisiu Der WeIt 1T
unb 70 Dos symbol Der naben Srridaft
Der cosmopOIitii6en R pollution gu isin
ustipri9t.
Gin GROCER Dsnter iast: .@ine bean
iianbete Nutotitdt 1T cine perlorsns Nutos
ritat." Wtr unisrisitB iasen: &esierun:
gen, welde bulbsn, bas bic aus ibren un'
terirbiidsu 6Sblen bsruorbre@enbe Srei'
maurerei fe leusuet unb fur absei9afit er.
tIart, fnb psrIorene &esierunssn unb &c:
ben benz %llntersause sntsessn. 0ie Ssrr.
i9aft bieier WsIt ssbort nur Ssnsu, bic
niier, mas its molten, bic wonsu, mas IL
piien; lie sebOrt Der fortssissteu, mum
tsrbro9ensn Tbdtisteit, BITE fi9 ni9t bssin
trd9tissn Idbt.
Run nod Elm Wott. SobaIb europa
ober Der Sairinal ibre Sntsrsfeu usrsefsn
unb bulben. baS bic Rsuolution ii9 se9sn
iber BEN gatican einists, bann wiro BIZ
@efanssnidaft bss Yapitss, feline unsr'
traSli1s Gage 10 iebr in bic aussn fprin'
gen, baB isIbft Der usritodteite Sceptite'
fs ni4t uiebr uirb Ieusuen t6nnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-05
Der 1oro In Sts3a GssIar.

@ir ~srwdbntsn tir;li9 zines tn Sissa
gssIar tn tlRsarn porsstommensn Wior'
oss, Der i4on wo9enIans bic prefe BE-
i4aftist, ba es fi5 UNI bic Srase banbsIt,
Oh Der Worb Don Suben rsIt'
8ueden bsaanssn wurbs.
Wir iprs9sn ni9t ssrns 9H6d9tisuns,n
aus unb lisben bic Sa9e auf f4 berubsn,
bis autbsntil9es Watsrtal porldSe. Das III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-05

llnier fur ben madern &dmpfer, Iiebsr
9eier, bamit inn bic Sibne setirat
unb linn baIb bic &rone bes 9iu.meIs su
GbsiI ws.be. W6se Der Nama9tise ibm
bas Iobasn, mas er fir bic Stride auf benz
oornisen @ebiete Der Yrsfe seIeiifet! W0se
CT ruben In Srtebenl
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-12
About Pie.

The dependence of the American citi-
zen upon his pie is quite touching. The
amount consumed, it properly arranged
with reference to statistical dyspepsia,
would probably exceed the horror
inspiring figures which reformers love
to C te in regard to the effect of tobacco
and liquors. From 25,U00 to $4,000
pies are daily sold in the City of New
York alone. Multiplied by fifty, the
ratio of the population of New York
City to that of the United States, it
would appear that over n million and q
half OF pies are eaten every day by the
people OF The United States. This does
not include the pies made by private
families and large hotels in New York;
SO that it is safe to say that at least q
third of pie or u pie every three days
is eaten by every family in the land.
One curious feature is that during times
of public excitement people do not cat
as much as usual. One of the pic man
ufacturers 81 that. during the recent
illness of President Garfield. especially
ut the time of his assassination and the
day of his dea'h, including, also, the
days of great suspense. the business of
pie-eating and PIE buying fell oil very
seriously. The same Is true of election
times. Pumpkin pie is going out of
/ fashion. being superseded by apple and
custard -Exchange.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-12
Hydrophobia Prevented by Vaccination.

M. Pasteur and other French savants
have lately been devoting special atten-
ton to hydrophobia. The great au-
thority on germs has, in fact, definitely
announced that he does not intend to
rest until he has made known the exact
nature and life-history of this terrible
disease, and discovered means of pre-
venting or curing it. The most curious
result vet attained in this direction,
however, has been announced by Prof.
V. Galtier, of the Lyons Veterinary
School. This inquirer has found, in the
first place, that if the virus or rabies be
injected into the veins of 4 sheep, the
animal does not subsequently exhibit
any symptoms of hydrophobia. This
in itself would be sufficiently curious
result to justify attention, though its i'm.
portance, except as cOnhrmatory testi7
mony, becomes less striking when it is
remembered that NJ. Pasteur has lately
shown that the special midas of the dis
ease appears to be the nervous tissue,
and particularly the ganglionic centers.
But there is this further curious conse-
quence: sheep which have thus been
treated through the blood and which are
afterward inoouIated in the ordinary
way through the cellular tissue, as If by
bite, are proof against the disease. II
is as though the injection into the veins
acted as vaccine. Twenty sheep were
experimental upon; ten only were
treated to the venous injection. and then
all were inocculated through the cellular
tissue. The ten which had been fist
vaccinated" continue alive and well
they have not even showed any adverse
symptoms. The other ten have all died
of rabies. 1t remains to say why nj
Galtier experimental upon sheep, ant
not upon dogs and cats, which usually
communicate the disease. The incuba
ton of the disease is much more rapid
and less caprioious in the sheep than il
the dog or in man, and hence N
Galtier was able to get his results mor'
certainly within short period. HaSin,
succeeded so far, he is justified in un
dertaking the more protracted series o
observations which experiments upoI
the canine species will involve; ant
this he proposes to do. Experiments o
this nature are not without q seriou
risk, and admiration Is almost equal,
duo to the courage and the intelligenc
of the experimentalist, But what vii
the anti-vaccinators sayp
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-12
Waiting for Dead Mems Shoes.

A few years ago, decrepit old man
crept around the shabby precints OF
Southern town, of whom singular
story was told. He was the last male
descendant of family to whom be-
longed large estates. His uncle was the
last possessor. He died without children.
The property was bequeathed by him to
his wife during her life, and at her death
to this nephew, then lad of fifteen.
The wealthy widow was at this time
fifty years old and by no means healthy
but she heartily disliked the heir, and
refused to recognize him or give him
any immediate assistance. But the boy
congratulated himself with the assur-
ance that she could not keep his inher
itance from him at her death, and prob
ably her death was not far off. Fifty
appears old age to fifteen. Hence,
although the lads mother was poor, he
studied no profession and learned no
trade. Indeed, he troubled himself very
little about education of any sort. Why
should he drudge over books or in any
sort of business? His fortune waited
ready made for lin.
Years passed. The lad became a
young, middle-aged man; a husband
cenary girl, whose eyes were dazzled
with this vast prospective fortune. The
| two plunged into extravagances of every
sort. Creditors at first were lenient.
| The aunt was now gray, toothless old
woman. The fortune was surely near
at hand. But the patience of creditors
is not as enduring as the lives OF even
the aged, and at last even hopeful cred
1 +1 hn; 70
Then the crash came. The heir fell
into hopeless poverty. His children
died. His wife left him. He went
about the town. gambling little, drink
ing a good deal, ''cursing his luck
always, but never working.
The aunt lived on. The heir grew
old, became paralytic, and was finally
sent to the almshouse, where, after
waiting for years for the woman's s shoes
WHO would not die, he dropped hope
lessly out of an empty life into the grave
The woman lived to be one hundred
and three years old, and at her deatf
the estate went to the State of Ten
nessee.
i We do not often find case of waiting
Tor sdead mems shoes'' so extreme O.,
this. But in degree, the same effect il
produced whenever the heirs of wealth,
parents are brought up without any pro
fession or practical work. Their you'll
passes in idleness, waiting for death t.
make rich men out of them; and out O
the idleness too frequently grow dissips
ton and corrupt character. If, as i
often the case, the fortune takes wing
before they gain possession of it, the.
are left stranded and helpless wrecks il
life.-YoutA's Companion.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-12
The First impression.

Mrs. Jones has rich brother in Cali
fornia who lately intimated to her that
he would make her visit, and the 9TH
er n ght when Jones went home he
found the house all in cOmmOtiOn,
and the brother expected By the even
ing train, SO he fixed himself up with a
laudable desire to make q good first
impress on on the rich brother-in- law
whom he had never seen.
How does he loo p he inquired OF
Mrs. j., as he stood at the hatrack ad-
Just ting his side whiskers.
"Real Stylish" answered Mrs. j.,
whose idea of rich relatives were some
what vague, "he will probably have on
a seal-ski m ulster and a white felt hat
with d broad rim-all rich Californian $
dress that waY-and he is very hand
some; they always said at home that he
favored me,'' concluded Mrs. Jones,
modestly.
.sBut he must have changed some in
u dozen years, hazarded Jones.
s.Oh, he has probably grown stouteI
and more portly; he was tall and slen-
| der then, with lovely chestnut hair; we
ALWAYS said Sam was wasted on farm,
! and so he was He met with banana
-bandanna.
| s'Bonanza," suggested Jones.
| ..Yes, it's some kind of a speculation
they have in mines, but hurry or you u
be late; ou'l IL know him by his resem
blance to me-"
| Jones went down to the depot
found he was early, lounged around
awhile and then went into the waiting.
room and sat down. The heat and the
silence were so oppres sive that soon he
began to nod, and the next moment he
was asleep.
He was awakened by hand on hi;
shou der. A little, roly-poly man witt
his neck tied up in red woolen com
forter, and with features like those OF {
bronze statue puckered into mass o
wrinkles, held an old sachel tied w
wi h twine in one hand, while with tht
other he shook the indignant Jones.
| How de dor he exclaimed briskiy
"name Jones, eh?'' .. ..--. -
| Jones drew himself up haughtilv, the
blood of all the Jonese5 coursing in hi
veins.
sSir! my name is Jones, as you have
doubtless been informed. but you are {
stranger to me, and do not wish Il
know yOu'-
why, PM,
"Yes, you re confidence man; bu
live in the citv, and am up to you
little game. You can get some on
else to cash your check. You see an
not to be dupedt'
! "But Pm ia
Certainly, certainly, they all are
been buying farming implements--goin!
out on the next train-bank closed
etc. etc"
"Will you lemmer'
'No sir, l will not. and if you ad
dress me again I'll call policeman
and Jones walked Indignantly away an
asked the ticket agent Grossly when tn
train would be in.
"Why IL in half an hour ago, an
that old fellow over there with the cal
, pet bag was looking for you; says he
your wife's brother from Californyr'
Poor Jones! It will take him the res
of the winter to smooth that little affai
over and find out what first impression
amount to on rich relatives.
Post and Tribune.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-12
Red Tape in the English War Office.

A funny story is going the rounds IL
Illustrative of the red-tape policy obtain
ing in military circles. 1t is such an an
ecdote as would have delighted poor
Charles Dickens, and serves to remind
US that his account of the circumlocu-
ton Office, with it's gsshow-not-to-do-it -it''
tactics, was not so overdrawn after all.
A guard-room clock at Aldershot sud-
denly took it into its head to stop tick
ing, and requisition for its repair was
sent to the Barrackmaster, who passed
it on to the Ordnance Storekeeper, from
whom it went, first to the Qaartermas-
er-General, and then to the General
Commanding, who forwarded it to the
Horse Guards, whence it was relegated
to the War Office, where, after two or
three weeks delay, the required repairs
were authorized. But before this decis-
ion was conveyed to the camp ques-
ton arose as to under what vote the ex-
pense-estimated under S2-was to be
charged, each department positively de-
clining to be responsible for the amount.
The question was finally referred to the
Treasury, involving an important con-
| stitutional principle, and, after a further
delay of three months, it was settled that
the Barrack Department should bear the
expense. But this was not an end of
| the all-important question The corre-
| spondence was transferred to Aldnrshot.
| and, a,Ger Il I.s ,.c~ka, d requlsition
| for transport was addressed to the COM
manding officer of the military train,
who sent four-horse ammunition wag-
on, under the escort of a Sergeant and
eight soldiers, to fetch the clock,
which, however, it turned out had been
removed soon after the original requisi-
ton had been sent in by some meddling
| irnoramus totally devoid Of Hr7-o"i2-
| ton for ofiicl.l i..,r.Ilc. Tie CORE
spondence over this precious clock had
lasted eight months, and it is calculated
that the postage stamps and stationery,
| ETC., alone used over the affair would
have paid for ten new clocks; while,
reckoning the time of the officials en-
ployed over the matter as worth their
usual rate of pay, it would have been a
saving to the country had the Aldershot
authorities erected clock factory on
purpose to repair the offending time
piece. All this reads like one of Mark
Twain's exuberant bursts of fancy, or q
leaf out of one of Charles Dickens nov
els, highly exaggerated, but it is all So
Der fact, and such idiotic performances
on the part of grown men may well
make Englishmen wonder how the Brit.
ish military organization would stand
the sudden strain put upon it by a for.
eign invasion. Already the bitterly
learned lessons of the Crimea seem ir
danger of being forgotten.-Co Phila
deIDhiG TELEGRAPH. ... ...-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-12

draw to ourselves the greater benefits
promised to the system. L therefore
very respectfully suggest the prop iety
of this body urging upon the State As
sociation of local agents the Importance
of securing uniformity in their work so
as to enable them at an early day to
concentrate their trade and thereby Sc
cure to the Association the full measure
of advantage to be derived from true CO.
operation.
Our Order is no longer an experiment.
Time and experience have amply DEM
onstrated the correctness of our position
and the results for our proposed work,
vet large majority of our farmers
stand aloof and reject or refuse to sup
port our organization. And why? Sim
ply because the real mission of the
Grange has not been explained and
made clear to them, and to this cause
may be traced the dormant condition Of
many of our Oranges. Assuming this
to be correct, the question to be solved
by this body is how we can best reach
the masses and give them correct infor-
nation as to our aims and purposes, and
the means to be employed in our efforts
to better the condition of those directly
interested in agriculture. This can be
done through the press, by public and
private lectures, and the individual eff
forts of our members in their respective
localities. / would therefore recon-
mend the careful study of our
Declaration of Purposes, and the
plans devised for carrying them
into effect. This should be placed in
the hands of all farmers who manifest
an interest in our Order. Second, the
distribution of Grange documents and 6
general effort upon the part of our mem
bership to increase the circulation OF
those papers devoted to the interest Of
our Order or friendly to the purposes Of
our organization. If we expect vigorou:
growth we must feed upon wholesome
food. Lastly, that the State be divided
into districts, not to exceed four, and {
competent Deputy or Lecturer be ap
pointed in each, whose duty it shall be
in connection with our State Lecturer
to look after the general interest of th'
Order, deliver lectures, public and pri
vate. organize new and reinstate dor
mant Oranges, and keep the Master o
the State Grange fully advised as to th'
wants and condition of the Order il
their respective districts.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-12
AN APPEAL FOR AID.

The National Executive Committee
has no funds in its treasury. 1t has had
no money since have been Chairman,
except small sum expended in printing
the address of the committee. l have
no resources to draw on except the zeal
and devotion of an oppressed people.
To this class / appeal for aid, The COM
mittee has undertaken work of great
magnitude as well as of great promise,
and its needs are urgent. The time for
decisive action has come; the iron is hot.
Let us strike with all our might. will
ask that contributions be sent promptly
to A. j. Streeter, Treasurer of the Ma
tional Committee. New Windsor, Mer-
Ger County, Illinois. All contributions
will be acknowledged in the newspapers
supporting our cause.
JESSE HARPER, Chairman.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-12

The sooner it is learned that a man
in America is simply an American cit
izen the better. No man should bt
proposed for Office, or opposed as a
candidate for Office, upon any but per
sonal grounds of merit or demerit.-
The soauer every foreigner looses him
self in American citizenship the better;
and it is also well for American citi
zens to remember that a naturalized
citizen has been baptized into TIE
American church, where he is an
equal member of the brotherhood.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-12

One of the most striking evidences
of the climatic advantages the Missouri
slope has over the Red river valley, SAYS
the Bismarck Tribune, is that while at
Bismarck 1t is dry and dusty, at Fargo
fortwo weeks past the merry jingle Of
sleigh-bells have been heard. AtFargo
on Thanksgiving the thermometer
registered twenty degrees below
zero, while at Bismarck on the same
day it was, according to the Government
official record, twenty-four degrees
above; difference of sixty-three
degrees in Bismarck's favor. At Fargo
the thermometer has been thirty
degrees below zero this fall, while at
Bismarck the lowest point was thirteen
degrees below.