davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
BRITISH IGNORANCE or ANERICA
pn,1s Let.er to The PhAaaelpAia Pres.

Paris Letter 10 The Phuade'phia Pres.
| was lately at "A dinner parry Where the guests
were all Americans and all OF them had made a 30
journ OF longer or shorter uur iuOn ~ London Inc
conversation turned on the really cOmcal ignorance
of all things American displayed by the best euu-
Gated English people, aud numerous anecdotes III
illustration of tie topic IA question were cited. one
OF these related 10 the son Of former United states
Minister in London, MI Edwards PleuepOnt. At
some public dinner one oil the guests asked MI
pIerIepOat IT,, while his father WIS ID the act III
max NJ "a speech who the orator was. Inc young
gen. cman made answer That That was the Amcrl-
can Minister. l. he OF the EStab lshed Church o.
a Dlsseuter " Wa the next question. But TINS Goes
not quite equal the query of the Archbishop o.!
Canterbury VINO lately asked o. an American Nlsi' or
TO explain 10 hIm The attitude assumed by the
Inltel States toward Dia,cutcrs." general o.
oar army next tOid how he bad accompanied an
rn.llsu Ollie I OF high standing % visit Newbuig,
and informed hIm mat Washington hal once h.d
his headquarters there. hen Washington !
languldly demanded tie Buion
Next came an accomplished young southern gen
tlrmau. the SON O. United states NcHH,Oi, VINO d.-
s.rib,d au interview that he had recently Ia Win
AN English lady, who was introduced 10 I'm as q
pIOdlg, OF intellect and Of learning. lou come
from the Southern states. sIrt' She remarked
amlably. Which of tue .Wp 10 you come ron
Nj, souri, Peru = With great presence or hlhu'
my young friend informed her That Inc was tAtu ic-
siding in Peru but intended shortly 10 remove 10
Missouri. But rather TIM k that tine climax 4" as
| capped by an english author, who. on hei i"Ii
By an Am rcah lacy IAdi rhr came nom A's-o,i4
SAID, thou utiully MIs.uurI--lct lie ser-WAai
state IL That IA e. Missouri Isl state, responded
! The lady. All, ye,-ye>-Io be sure II ls-lJ Is
Mississippi that 1 was thinking Of" Fortunately
! the lady in question u us. 10 the prclual
ignorance OF Lugishmcn and English soclety Dol
general respecting our country, ana she dld ho cN'
smile. myself lave become thoroughly caSe-h5i i
cued on the subject; 80 when "a charming LheII7L
lady, the VIE OF distinguished Indian ohiccI
asked me one day If II were not very dangerous u
walk Ia the euyTOus OF Philadelphia Oh account o
the rat,lesnakes, was enabled TO answer her with
out moving muscle OF ny cOuAteDance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

Tr0m me IiHliHg'ou Hdrkeyc
timid but really rather pretty young man came
stepping softly into the hd"hty' 'tc, 'l
SOLICITOR who was writing hal -coiunn pun oi
Slab n Ucad,tonr 5 new ualnie -. % Inc Young
man took OH M, hat and said Gooa Horulhe'
."i H.. advertising man snarled. What l. poetry
worth - asked the tmld but pretty young man.
.. Forty cents a line said tie advertising man.
,ro,-Iptly and rather tendcrly, " and you cant 40
t.tr.r .Il,-,l here IA America. The advantages We
offer tor The publication OF poetry are uu>ul ps'-l
an either side of the MI-9is>lppl our crcula ION,
standing IN tive figures the nfsi year, mas s'eduIly
increased three tunes an hour ever SINCE anu poetry
published ID this paper ~ placed III the mans Oh
40 600 families before night. How much nave
you ,rhap,. said the timid Young man fairly reel
ing with delight, ITS a lIitle too long,
Makes 10 .Iucrcucct -d'l llc go. man. "e'iiulns
,non nm Elud,v: NcA pat il all In II We have 10
issue "a supplcm m. Ana every lhl"s o''I ''V'V
lines goes at thIty-nve cents.
IN, tInld Young man looked dlNipfoIhlei'
"I.l,u't 20 ulucI tlcu,' Ae SAID, when II Is very
''.N Never" replied the al. man, marnanimously.
&c Never: less room. more ply; tu-,s the way
won make yuur living. DOT your copy Win You
Yes, -Ir,' Ttpucl the young nan JJy4thN e,
would YOU ike to read DO, sir: or shall read IL
No don't care TO read 81 just now. SIt down
80 tlcy sal down and counted IT, ..
..\iT Heart. my heart Iu tI1Obbug numbers tells .
rean tne adj man " Heart medicine, y0Gig man
he asked. In tine patrouH.uE Wy Oh man WHO
knows everything.
I"pllCl INC t44L iilli ~ t.Ll n "a ti!t
vbiI, The ad man med away for dear Lie. No.
sir; q rhapsody, SIR 800
"Ou yes yes oil course said the ad. man, IN re-
ASSUMING tones. " Hundred nine, hund ten, hund
'lcven-co rse hund lourteen-haln't done much IN
rb1p.odics since HclmbOld failcd-hund twenty
threr-goOd Things though, We took gross OF EN-
! Lst spring on Pad u Lotions cOlumn-hund for
two--and wore one ny self two weeks ana 1t mace
Luud fit -lOur-mau oil me. One hundred and sixty
! rIghT Iue, Sir. and well thro IL four iiue head
and won't count the odd hall.line-SGj 20; call IT
an even $50 G. ash down. just step to the business
| office and III give you receipt.
We don't know what happened Immediately 81
t.r that We only know mat when the fOotman
ocucd the door Of the carriage tO let us ont at the
marble steps of the HdUkcyc Office, the al man was
leaning on the heavy bronze illustrates, gazing
youacriugly al the figure of . young man walking
uustcadIly down thc rect holding huiterr!hs
manuscript ia hand, aud III ths other clasplhg
Ills paid brow.
You NAV take my douhle-column head Tor a
football sir respectfully raising ms hat and staLd
Ing uncovered a. we assembled one broad stairway
e II that young fellow gOms down the street tlcit
isn't three-squ1re luuatc from CrazyVlHG
Wanted ne to pay him $50 for a long rhymihS pun
without "a line OF business ia II, SIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
/ GHOST
BLYTHE ArrHonor MRS. JERNINGHAN'' JOURNAL

THE AUTHOR OF MRS. JERNINGIAN JoCHN
Love. Will you let me- I'M
am knocking AZ the door.
Love. can shelter win
Close beside y Il. as Of yOrc
OF my grave | am aweary.
Narrow. narrow. dark and drcary;
Willy from It's clasp / tieV,
Love, just 10 look al yOu.
lam so WHITE and chill:
Love, viii You shrink away
II YOU VIII not Kiss III still
DO not let me ID, | pray.
have crOss'd the mighty river:
VIII Won fear me DO You ..IYcr
If YOUR arms refuse TO WOO,
Death Is more KIND than You.
Love. If goa were a ghost
ana were alive aud warm
All. perhdp.-l viii not boast
IIuigAt shuddcr al your -Oun'
Knight flee before the presence
Of an membooici essence.
Hush hush! II is not true,
Love, i should know twas you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
Illuminating IN SIERRA.

St Petersburg Letter ~ The London Ofo1e-
Sorry, indeed, even when death does not come 10
put emu to his existence, Is the lot oil tLe convict
who has succeeded IN escaping from Tue MINES Ol
Eastern siberia. Without resources 81 any klnu'
no must beg rob his way back 10 Russia. ne
alternative OF seeking employment IS one when
often has disastrous consequences. lhe convict OF
the lowest type REGARDS the siberian colonist an
Inferior, and has a saying which describes hln as
blind tor three days after blIth But the COL
onist has his Revenge. lie works the supercu4ous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

THE STUDY OF HIsroRr.-Grandpa az. Ana ,ha &c
Won Ike Edward vi beat, but why !-nAry "eab 'nen
because-Aes only page and DALI iopS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

Aconhdential friend OF the late Thurlow Weed some
time ago told me story Illustrate the cool sel'hness
of Willard Fillmore hut which thought was significant
at both ends Mr. Fillmore married second VIE at'er
he left the Presidency the widow OF a merchant at
Aha, who had in railroad or other concerns been In
retd in some legislation court decision or guberna-
toral action. Mr. Weed, who was not very friendly TO
Mr. Fillmore as he belonged TO the woolly Head faction
Of the old Wing party had claim against the merchant
and believed that among his papers which had come ito
Mr. Flmore's possession was some recognition Oh mo
amount due He sent word TO Mr.. Fillmore that be was
entitled TO the money. Mr. Fillmore according TO tho
tory found memorandum OF that sort but seeing thab
IL WA hardly recoverable law public opinion poeA
eted the paper, and the sum that WAS repre'en'eu
went into his wifes estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

hot, keepcr whose house bears n royal namo. lately
said to me: admit the justice OF the criticism thnt our
American hotels borrow their names from foreign aris-
tocr,tio families il difficult In this country I"
sr,e any patrotic name which has not been utilized ny
s,r,e small minor concern" "Wcl" said l. does not
that prove that patriotism strongest among the PLAIN
classes and that they not apiHg these London ana
Pari. ,ouud-i" We'll" said the hotel proprietor, gave
ms a name that hrst-cass hotel In New-lOrk could
take from our home annals" Well" said saratoga
has the best named hotels IN America-the United
states the Union and Congress Hall Every one or
those Names said my friend, has been absorbed nero
bv little inns and drinking bars Well said why
cannot YOU call IA hotel The President or the judi
cary' House or The Chief Justice ~ i don't think
twill do" said the hotel man. smiling. well sald l.
then there are the names % Clinton, livingston JAY
Fulton" All taken up said the hotel mau' Dy s"ho
bar or ferry. inn or chop-hOuse" Well SAID l. mo
best name hotel adopted for years In THIS country
WAS the Continental at Philadelphia which has been
initiated by one Of the largest hotels IN Europe mo
hotel keeper finally said: After ALL II We are sons 10
admit American uumes the Indian words SUIT the best
ber. There are not many OF them which have al once
puhonv and emphasis. The Dakota II pretty good ana
tbe Iroouos m light do since our horse won the Derby
How do You ike the last-named hotel" said he the
Hotel Dam Z" We smiled and echoed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

Governor Foster ont In favor OF passing the Pendle
ton hill for Civil Service Reform As Cleveland mas
already ndorsed It there be no question ont that
Pendeton has placed himself on higher public plane
than he has yet occupied standing best among MS
Republican opponents OF any OF the old tramp school OF
Democratic leaders and giving light ana progress 10
more recent Democratic creations As Tory ree'
PASSED the relief and reform bills which the Ehslsh
Radicol. had been waiting in vain for the Wings to
adopt 40 it may be in the opportunity Of Pendleon TO
carry this bill during the remainder OF the present Con
gre, and tnen il either he or Cleveland or RepuoA
can becomes the President, the veto power Will
sustain the revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

Speaking OF illustrated papers a gossip remarked
,bout the profitable publication Puck, that II seemed %
he failure 10 it, projectors until after the death 81
Madam' Restell, a cartoon appeared IN II, striking
the rislbilities Of the local population ~ New
York, which gave II impetus that encouraged
the publishers and working more on that side Of events
and dropping con,cryatisms OF any KIND II o''ah' '
first important success among our American humorous
serials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

Many wears ago 1 was riding through Wisconsin "neh
came on country editor going 70 "a state convention
Of editors and he pulled out Of his pocket letter eight
or nine pages long from senator Howe who was theh
very dubious about being reelected a. pnohc OPINION
was beginning stand on end Ike an inruriated oacA
snake in the fall Of the year and Mss howe was re
t,,tb This editor I'm his aggressive and defensive
90 thar NEWSPAPERS were the affections OF our times
and nreyeuted public men from coming to the perfect
gover There seemed to Dee a latent mtlmation IN inc
lerter that Mr. Howe would yet bloom 10 be masnih-
cent head of wheat il he could only suppress the editors
and have public favor 70 shine on him without any
qualifying medium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

The Government having agreed to pay $4,000 for the
base OF statue Admiral Dupont To be erected III 'no
square opposite Mr. Blaines mousse anu 'a''le
Incumbent ON the admirers OF the Admiral to collect
the money to pay for the statue ITSELF and Mr. Bayard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

This ccntlemau owes h7 Cabinet seat entirely 10 MS
.,ilryi.ncv 10 Mr. Coukng wAom he regarded rs the
,rate,t statesman of TINS or any other age Ihat SAY
i.nod Cokliu. and Howe ba-ked in the confidence Oh
tbo N.w-York senator ike an AGED eve under tie
auburn foliage of an autumn poplar. lie couNI WORK
constituent into the Cu-tom-i'"@e now ana men men
- ,-ti,rr and Mr. Coukliuc always told 1r. Arthur
.. .iore was a great man latent in HOwe-sometMng
I, fine magnificent expectations Bctaey IrotTood en-
tartaiel Of Mr. Dick though he could never finish the
mn, NJ Charles the First and had the general reputation
NJ bein, cracked always told YOU said Miss Iro'-
wood that Dick would do something great one o. THESE
days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

Jay Cooke has considerable railroad ana IRON
interest ia the Cumberland Valley His brother. Henry
D. Cooke VINO was the factor To bring jay Cooke and
Secretary Chase together recovered lis financial
status however and died nc Georgetown IN sight 81 the
foundations OF a plendd home he had laid which was
never finished and the materials ~ which have since
been sold The last time l Pitt Cooke another OF
the brothers, he back in Sandnsky where they Az
originated striving to again by various minor enter
rs. and think he also dcd before his visions were
realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

1a.ke4 an important man bearing friendly relation
10 both sp.ncer and DO ey some time ago what evidence
II VA, That the Government wanted 10 get out Oh SoN-
GER why" said the man. from Tue Oo'' loi
- 80. s.,cer ha, been telling many lies that he
does not lust know what he ought to put IN as eNi-
dence 30 he has started for the woods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.
MEN AND THINGS THE COUNTRY ROUND.
THE PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS OF A BROAD
WAY LOUNGER.

MEN AND THINGS THE COUNTRY BOUND.
THE PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS OF BROAD
WAY LOUNGER.
Governor Tom Young. who is much OF the
time In Ncw-York observed TO Tuesday that Ills
successor Governor Foster. gone up for any tur
Their political honors" said I: Perhaps YOU are al
gone up." But" insisted Yong, the Republican
party Is standing failure 50 long rs the Germans stay
Of it, Fosters political error was irving away 'e
German vote, which true 10 the party TIL ne AZ
tempted 10 Puritanile IT, n It returns 70 the party
again It viii not forget him lie undertook to recruit
from among the ProniDtiouists. expecting 10
make mp from them discrepancies I'm the party N''o'
But It poor exchange for the German vote Whloh
rallied to the party AT orlorn hope and so uch
Of the life and obedience OF the West" young sHlu
l. do you and Foster speak now. your exchange
OF compliments after the Ohio oectioni" Yes we met
in Washington the other day and shook hands and went
through the formula OF civilization"
All this fuss IN Ohio BEGAN between The extreme sup
porers OF John Shermnn at the Chicago Convention ana
those whose political hopes were not to die with sher-
mans defeat. Sherman regarded Foster as AT hear'
Garfield minded man before he went TO the Convention
Incidentally Sherman probably regarded Garnrld a.
bound not 10 take the nomination But sherman throws
10 such tenduls around an equal n hold him last
Even Van Buren, could draw such affection rom 0las
Wright rs 10 make Wright decline both the Pre'oeui
and e-Presidential nominations in lsH Wheh foA
and Dallas stole them. sherman held so slight ieaSh
upon the body Of that Convention that when Garneu
did refuse they saw no sufficient obligation he owed 10
sherman and rode him down. Tom Young considered
himself the sherman avengcr kind OF lone fisherman
Of Stalwart and having deep potaiion OF revenge
all by himself. Meantime sherman il UNDERSTOOD 10
have come to the sensible reflection that IT was mistake
all through for him TO have made Presidential cam
palgu while in IIayes's Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

JAY Cooke never nourishcd vindctiycne.s. notwith-
standing many haunting things that We're said OF h.n'
and tEc havoc that made with LIS princ'y fortune
He coutinue 10 Doe hopeful am.at!e, with steady habits
mud exercising the kind moral influence and generosity
which were often imposed upon but never crica'ed in
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

Postmaster General Howe was first called TO my at
tontion when making speech about ten years ago IN
tb senate on the internal revenue bill which Is again
coming forward in the expiring session or congress
How, took the position that II the Government co'1
49,. oI,ost fax Of - gallon on vhi-key it could not
,,. ,o cent" IL, said this with all that elongated
and .oenulv acceutuatcd confidence for which he was
u.tiu.ii.hel. particularly when he We, wrong Inc
tv wa, reduced and largely augmented revenue came
ion
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-17
CLAIIkIVOYANT

Mrs. DR.. Sayles, the ClarivOyant will be
in ChebOygan to remain for 4 days be-
ginning Tuesday, june 20. Call and see
ner.
Nicely trimmed hats at Mrs. Lenehan's
for $500 to $1.75.
A New Lot of stylish collars just re-
ceived at Hempstead's.
Ladies, make home cheerful by plac
ing i'm it some of the elegant fancy ware
to be found at Becker's.
It will be a pleasure to show my stock
of crOkery to all who call.
JOHN BECKER.
Mrs. McLin has just received a fine
line of felt and Chenille.
Stamping done with neatness and dis
patch at Mrs. McLin's.
Oats SO cents per bushel at Macarthur,
Smith & Co.'S dock.
Alpena Lime, ST..
Sandusky Lime, $1.1O.
Petoskey Lime, $1.25, at Macarthur,
Smith & Co.'s dock.
Hempsteads is the place to buy Para
soils, Gloves, Hosiery, Fans, EmDrOlder
Laces &c at the lowest prices.
Nice butter at John Becker's.
Don't forget to call on Mrs. Lenehan
for the cheapest Millinery in town, as
she is closing out her entire stock at cost.
Look at that Job Lot of Short pieces of
Laces at Hempstead's.
Buffalo cement for sale cheap at s,
Baker q Sons warehouse.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-17
A House Ana Lo- Tor sale.

will sell my house and lot on Huron
street. Good barn on premises.
APPS W. W. SMITH.
See my mems English balls and high
button shoes, for $3.50. They are stun
nerS. o. nj. CLEMENT.
What everyone says must be so. "That
fresh roasted coffee at Beckers is excel
lent"
The best button shoe in Cheboygan
for $500 and warranted, at o. NJ. Gle
ment's.
The best of steamboat coal, free from
sulphur and shale, for sale by S. Baker q
Son at Central dock.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-17

O. M. Clements Misses button shoes
for $l75 are DAISIES.
Don't buy anymore old roasted coffee
but go to Beckers and get some of his
fresh roasted, it will pay you.
Bedroom sets at Becker's from 81 to $15
per set.
The sales of crOckery at Beckers are
large. Why? Because he has the
largest assortment at the lowest prices.
Call and see for yourself.
S. Baker & Son have lot of choice hay
for sale at thhir dock. Call and see
quality and get prices before pur-
chasing.
Don't fail to call on Miss M. w. Smart
as she is selling Hats cheaper than any
one else in town. If you cannot find
what you want there you need not look
elsewhere, as she has the finest assOrt
ment of millinery in town.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-17

Careful inquiry at Castle Garden
shows that the immigrants coming TO
this country bring on an average ABOUT
500 each in money, of which 0ne-thlrd IS
gold. This would make the immediate
cash addition to the wealth OF the c0un-
try from last years immigration about
$57,O0O,0O0.
Tuesday, Indianapolis, Indiana, was
visited by a destructive flood, causing
great loss of property and life. While
large number Of people were standing
ON the bridge over Pogue's run, near the
union depot, watching the flood, the
structure fell, precipitating the whole
crowd into the river. 1t is thought 10
nersons were drowned. Five bodies have
been recovered. Some were rescued
seriously, but not fatally, injured.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-17

For fresh roasted coffee, go to Beckers
Don't forget that Becker has always
on hand large and fine stock Of grocer
les at bottom prices.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-17
NOTICE

The undersigned, members of the
BOARD of Directors for putting down the
n wv Test Salt Well at ChebOygan, deem
II necessary to make first assessment
of fifty per cent. on the subscription
made for that purpose, as appears by the
subscription list dated February 9th.
1889. We therefore authorize Mr.. Robert
COner. to demand and collect from the
subscribers severally, fifty per cent. of
their subscriptions as they appear by the
said list o>, ,,,uu
VIM. MACARTHUR,
WATT S. HUMPHREY,
ROBERT CONFER,
Directors.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-17
Important 10 Travellers.

Important 10 Travellers.
Special inducements are offered you
by the Burlington Route. 1t will pay
you to read their advertisement to be
found elsewhere in this issue.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-17

Willie, only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Robinson is lying very low with
but little hopes of his recovery.
The military base ball club at Macki-
nae has been challenged for match
game to be played here the Fourth but
no answer has been received yet.
An old sinner immigrated from Mack
inaw yesterday and after getting here
behaved in snch bad manner that last
night Officer Linn gathered him in.
We have been informed that commence
ing about July 1st the steamer Pearl will
only go as far as Detroit, running be-
tween that port and ST. Ignace, and will
make two trips per week, in opposition
to the City of Cleveland.
NIaan Wbtfa floto a. l.nn6an,o Ao,,r
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-17

Clean White Oats al LangdOn's -four
and feed st0re-62 cents per bushel'
Daily globe., 1882-07-01
is w ealthl

Dr. n. O. Vests nerve and brain treatment, q
specific for hysteris dtzztness, oonvulsons nervous
hesesche mental depression, loss Of memory, Pre-
mature old sge, caused BY over-e1ertion, Or over.
Indulgence which leads to misery. decay and DEATH
ons months treatment One dollar . box, Or six
boxes for ave dollars; sent BY mail prepaid on re-
ceipt Of pr1ce. We guarantee Ex boxes 70
cufe any case. With each ordsr received By N fos
Gx boxes, accompanied With ays dollars, we vi
send the purchaser our written guarantee to return
the money II tho treAtment doee not effect Q cure.
TAird ana Wahashsv streets, 81. Paul MinI Orders
b. mall peompk6 aktsnded %
Daily globe., 1882-07-01
knoio Nothing Nors0egt0ns.
Fargo Argus.]

Until the last bugle note shall have died
away npon the air, the plaintive wall Of the
distressed Knute Nelson will resound over the
Fifth Minnesota district. Know-nothing ap-
peals to Norwegians to stand by the man who
Minnesota senate, for what! Was it to
lessen the toll of his countrymen, or
tighten their burdeng No! But II those
claiming to be posted, one OF his coun-
trymen, and his name Is Knute Nelson, has
six hundred and odd acres OF land, which
came to him from q railroad company, which
any other Norwegian benefited by Knute? As
one Of his countrymen remarks: 1--WE have
enough in1idels in congress now without send.
ing Norwegian infidel there, and ! am for
Q. a. Kindred, the peoples friend.'' ~.