davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-23
LUCKY PALMER ON aLAINE's LUCK.

What the senator from Michigan Has to
Say on tho Subject
Washington Cor. New York worId.I
Senator Palmer, Of Michigan, is a million
aire and a philosopher. he rarely, II ever,
loses his temper. He has never had a piece
OF bad luck in his career. He has never con-
sciously exerted himself in his life. Why
should he when good fortune has run after
him all his easy, soft-cushioned existence-
He has had such luck all his life that Pal
mer's luck has become one OF the proverbs
of Michigan. He is himself a thorough be-
lever in luck. In talking with him last
night / asked him IL he thought that Mr..
Blaine would ever again be the candidate Of
his party.
II think not, " said no. II would not DO In
favor of it myself, although l am one Of his
most ardent admirers l think he is a great
natural leader, and made a better fight
against the odds we had to encounter than
any other Republican could. But he has no
luck. Why ten days before the election he
wns sure Of victory. Then bad luck, pure
and simple, beat him. The Belshazzar feast
might nave been provided against, but who
could foresee or provide against the jac'i-in
the-box preacher who shot into view from
the invisible unknown with the death cry OF
Rum, Romanism and Rebellion upon his de-
stroying lips. What was that but the hand
Of God, tho finger OF fate, or plain, cussed
bad luck, just as you are pleased to call It'll
Thon, when election day came it rnined, and
that was a simple continuation of the newt
able misfortune.
n tell YOU" continued the senator, "the
longer ! live the more convinced am of the
powerlessness of man to control or even
direct in a moderate degree their personal
fortunes. Think how often the efforts of the
best and ablest Of men are completely upset
by the most trivial OF causes. Why. the.
Rothschild bankers will have nothing to do
with any man who has eyer had any finan-
clal bad lnck. 1 have a number Of friends
who are much ADLER men than ], and in
every way. according to the books, much
more deserving of success. Yet everything
they touch caves into ruin ! a set up a
number of them In business more than once,
but It was worse than useless to try TO con-
tend against their luck. Finally l said to
them, You had better stop and let me make
the money for you, for il you are allowed to
go on you will simply end by running me-
SO l pensioned them 1 said; Here | have
made good nests for you all, and don't you
ever get out Of them. II an angle-worm
comes along in front of you, open your
mouth and grab, but for Gods sake never
risk your luck outside"
, 1885-01-23
LIFE IN GERMANY.
A Strange cembination-women AZ Work
What Is "Proprr."

A STRANGE combination-women AZ WoFi
What L. sProper."
n~ieshAden Cor. Inter oceanl
The German as he now is presonts the
strangest combination Of hard bruta-force
and finest sentiment For example. a trades
man or hotel porter will play the piano or
violin with all tho d~elicacy and sentiment of
the most refined He Is familiar with poetry,
particularly his wi poets, and Is often quite
a lingulst besides Tho love of pictures 10 as
universal rs in Italy. and yet a man win
point TO the hideous scars on his face, TO
ceived while fighting at college, with all the
pride and satisfaction Of an artist pointing
out the finest bit OF coloring or drawing.
Military discipline Is tho order Of the day
everywhere. especially in the boys schools.
The teachers beat the boys, and the boys
eat each other. This, tho Germans ten
you. is the only way in which boys can DO
taught TO be manly, and to defend them
selves.
But that which most Influences the Ameri-
can stranger as the greatest contrast bet W
his own country and this is the amount OF
hard labor performed by women. All sorts
Of firm work Is done by them, and tho
amount OF walking thcy do in the course Of
their lives Is almost Incredible The people
who work the land do not live upon II, but
rnthor in little hamlets Of crowded houses
and narrow streets; then they walk to and
from their gardens or farms, which may DO
as many as six miles away. The milk-women
that bring your milk 10 the door, either carry
it on their heads with a corresponding can 10
each hand, or, II more welLto-do, haul it in
a cart with the help OF a large dog. Ihavo
seen women Of at least 70 to 80 yean Of age
working in vineyards, carrying immense
baskets of compost on their heads But tho
most curious phase OF this servitude Is the
position OF tho maid-servant In tho family.
For example, II a gentleman is expected
home, unless the family keep a conchman, a
mnid-sorvant Is often sent to the depot 10
meet him and carry homo his luggage,
though the maj may be perfectly strong and
healthy. In the evening after a concert or
theatre the streets are thronged with maid
servants, attending their masters or mis-
t~resles, a. The case may be. lady may
not 20 alone to any Of these places, though
II Is perfectly proper for her TO bo PRO
tectodH by a maid-sorvant Of 10 While she
herself may be %. The member OF the
orchestra saunter along smoking and chat
ting while young girls carry their instru-
menfs, ovorcoats. etc. Tho average wages
Of the bezt OF those servants Is only IS a
month. Thus women are the cheapest OF all
kinds Of labor. Yet tho family life Of the
people sooms to be on tho whole a joyous
one. While the poor man does not deny his
wife and children tho privilege OF working
by his side, on tho other hand they share
with him his pleasures, whatever and wher-
ever they ara, so that a "man Of a family
here Is known by tho presence CT hat fam
lily, and he does not soem 10 nave any haunt
that are closed 10 them.
, 1885-01-23
FUGITIVE

A little three-year-old in this borough
recently noticed the moon for the first
time in the daytime. Running into the
house the little n exclaimed II have
got a good joke on God this time. He has
forgot to take his moon in WeQsJoro'
A0itator.
President Arthur will leave the white
house with a clear conscience, a pair of
side whiskers and thirty eight pairs Of
pants. The original Cleveland man viii
hold a reunion in Washington Il day or
two after the Inauguration. About 800
of him are expected TO be present.-Ph7-
adelpAia Pres.
, 1885-01-23


In a certain village in Maryland n small
boy kicked up a breoze in the parish church
last Sunday. II seems that u certain good
woman bought a calls head and put IL ON 10
boil, leaving her little boy TO mind II while
she went to the church close by.
The minister had reached his fifthly, my
brethren, when a small boy stuck his head
in the IGOR and whispered:
"MAmmaT'
The good woman ~recoguizsd her son In
stantly, and began u nalso signs for him to
leave the door.
mammal again came the whisper, this
time a little louder than before.
The mother shook her finger at the boy
warningly, and INDUCED in familiar panto-
mime with which she was accustomed 70 avn
her son. But 1t didn't work worth a cent
The boy was excited and in dead earnest, as
the denouement viii show. Raising his
voice he shouted
mamma, you needn't wink and blink at
me, but you'd better come right away, for
the calls head is buttin' all the dumplins out
OF the pot
, 1885-01-23

On the car drivers and conductors. Don't
order them about or speak harshly TO
them. They are overworked and under
paid men, exposed to all sorts Of weather
and to everything calculated to rob them
of their health. They suffer frem rheu-
matism. neugalgia. liver complaint, and
sometimes from general p~rostration.
Browns Iron Bitters is the very thing for
them. DR.. g. N. Robertson of Elm
Grove, N. O., says, II prescribe Browns
Iron Bitters, and find it all it is recon-
mended to be" II cures dyspepsia, weak
ness, and malaria.
, 1885-01-23

The National Live Stock Journal declares,
as a scientific fact, that good meat must, as
a first requisite, DO very fat-@excessively
fat" as the people would say. Nearly every
experienced householder has privately come
to this same opinion. The meat may be
beautifully notified, and yet DO very tough;
It was old and was suddenly fattened.
Therefore. while all fat meat Is not sweet
and tender, yet there is no sweet and tender
meat to be found on the butchers block
which is not very fat. Pay a little extrn
for this fat; It is a good investment A
flank steak, properly dressed and scarined
with the butchers knife, makes a fine broil,
and, though of inferior flavor, will, nine
times out Of ten, prove n great card on n
family dinner-table.
, 1885-01-23
ThEM YEAKLIN,s.


Ills.
rHfl Simmons. the Cracker PoeAl
Hit forty years ago spnce me
An HiIty Ann was hitch't
No peartsr nor a hansomer
Than her the boys bewicht
She brung ter me a willow hand,
C'u'd pillow, an pick, an SOW,
Wa fond OF hog an hominy,
An allus on the go.
But ter my mind, bova all the rest,
Was what I sorfer liked the best,
She brung me w lne yearlin'a
Hit seems ter me / see 'em now,
Friskin' an frompin' round,
Now chawin' grass, now bollerin'
Now PAWN up the ground.
One sorter brindle-like, an fat
As good new grass c'u'd make,
tn other, kinder Niger black;
Both purity, sleep or wako.
/ ainter ishamed ter own hit now,
More am my wife, or shoats, or sow.
fairly loved them yearlin's.
One day l he'd ter go away
Her health was gittin low
An comin' back right late that night
/ seed a fiery glow.
/ knowed at once the Injin sign,
An hid till airly dawn
Lord bless me, boy, my wife was dead,
My house an fixin's gone,
But what / hated wust Of all
/ low hit made my spirits fall
The Injuns TUX them y%earlin'si
, 1885-01-23

IleAas ouunEa-l
Col Yergor, meeting Rev. Whangdoodle
Baxter on Austin avenue, asked him;
How Is your congregation coming onf"
we am goin' right ahead, sab. Since we
has quit passin' de hat we has taken in lots
OBJ money. De kerlecshuns has increased
wonderfully, sab, wonderfully"
Il don't understand how you can take up
collections il you don't pass the hat"
awe passes de plate, now"
"Well, that's the same thing as passing the
hat, isn't itf'
"No, sab, hit amt de same thing. Deacon
Webster passed de hat for noah den a year,
and do kerlecshuns was mighty small; but
now | passes de plate myself, and de money
just rolls In De plate am much more re-
liable den do hat"
= "How Is thatTi
Deacon Webster put tar in de top oh his
hatn
, 1885-01-23

Base ball has lost much of tho interest
which attaches to the matches between
strong amateur clubs. 1t is now chiefly a
battle of pitchers, but an amended rule
gives the batsmen a little chance. Instead
Of the round bats heretofore used, the
players are to DO permitted to wrap the
handles OF their bats and to fiatten the sides
for eighteen inches from the end. This will
make a bat approaching in style
the kim used in cricket, and will en-
courage scientific hitting or placing"
Of the ball With the round bat there is a
great deal Of chance work, ever with the
best of players, but with a hattened face it
viii be possible not merely to hit the ball but
TO direct it 10 parts Of the field whore there
are no players The new rule Is very likely
toadd interest to the game, besides making
It q safer sport. rIf
, 1885-01-23

LILLIAN Writings letter.
Now TO hold ones self susceptible - i'm
pressions; to keep ones self en- rapport with
select and sympathetic currents, to be re-
sponsive to the lner and subtler influences,
Is 70 hold the key of the situation II IL
often the book we do not read, the entsrtain-
ment at which we do not assist, the individ-
ual we do not see, that does tho most real
good. Life becomes deteriorated and mis-
~cellaneous IL il Is not subjected To the ie-
we're scrutiny Of selection A matter OF
which It Is easier to preach than to practien.
Over-possesiion is the fatal endowment 81
modern liza
, 1885-01-23

The following treatment has been used
extensively during the past ten years with
out a-single failure, which ought to be
sufficient 4 commend it to universal favor
and adoption; Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and observe the directions with
each bottle. Il acts quickly and can al
ways be depended upon. Remember that
hoarseness is the first symptom of true
Group, and if Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is freely given from the time
the child first becomes hoarse it will
prevent the Group aud all danger and anx-
iety may be avoided. Sold by Hunt <
Whipple.
, 1885-01-23

On a general summing up 1t is shown that
the PAGERS are three seconds ahead. If the
tables were carried a little further 1t would
be found that they were still more in advance,
for, while the six trotters mentioned are all
that have ever beaten 2;14, Flora Belle,
Gem, Fuller, Rowdy Boy, and Westmont
nave all beaten those figures, making eleven
PAGERS to six ~trotters that have gore their
miles better than 2;14 When it Is considered
that there are so few PAGERS, in comparison
with t~rotters, the conclusion Is natural that
the pacing gait is faster than the trotting
paft
, 1885-01-23

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
" cures piles or no pay required IL is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by Gray & Pearse.
, 1885-01-23

TIUII1 TTGIu WTI IT'LL
Whether the pace or tho trot Is the faster
gait, hns long been a source for argument,
but as the years go by and more attention is
paid to tho development Of the side wheeler
the opinion has gained ground that the lat
ter movement is the more rapid This seems
10 DO borne out by the performances OF Min
ME r.. and Jewett, tho former with a trot-
ting record Of 2:19, and the latter with one
OF 2:2SA. When converted from a trotting
10 a pacing gait the former PAGES in 2;16 and
the litter 2:14sf. both in the first year of
thor conversion Taking the six fastest
lowing;
, 1885-01-23

lcan ffnhclsco boiAI
The old cynic sat on the'b back seat OF the
dummy watching a young couple behind him
who were very tender and devoted His
hand was holding hers, and she was as happy
as n turkey that finds itself alive when tho
market CLOSES for Thanksgiving. Happy,
aren't theyir said his friend. Happy. yes.
Stirring nature with a spoon"
, 1885-01-23

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss',
baker, 317 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN Il Go.
, 1885-01-23

The cleaver with which the earl OF Essax's
hend was cut of by reason OF Queen Eliza
beth's failure to receive tho ring in season is
still preserved in the tower OF London. IL Is
a savage locking instrument and somewhat
rusty with age.
, 1885-01-23

Telephone No. 176 for the best coal in
the market 1.-THE Stewart, - sold by Mar
shall Smith. 1851
, 1885-01-23

Job printing Of every description done
with neatness and dispatch at the LEADER
Job rooms.
, 1885-01-23

Look after your wife; never mind your
of, she'll look after you.
, 1885-01-23

bloomington Through Mail
Give me tho jolly, rollicking liar. TO vi.om
the habit comes no natural that he almost
believes he is telling the truth His words
fall upon the saddle-naps on the side OF our
heads with that soft, gentle effect we expert
ence whom We disappear headforemost into a
barrel OF soft soap He docs not distort
truth particularly for the purpose Of deceiv-
ing his bearers. He has a heart as big rs a
Connecticut ham, and is sincerely mourned
when he der rts for Liars Rest
, 1885-01-23

The best line Of shoes made of the kind.
For sale BY jenkins 4 Ross.
, 1885-01-23

Mr. Ruskin has discovered that Athene,
the goddess d wisdom wore -bangs.r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29
Ser NorDncrn.

upGen, 1onbern neil lie ibledteroingS
feline Nrbeit 81 finben i'm Stanbe limb
Cine anbere, freili6 nur nebenid6li6e
uriade mag in Der neuerbtnss iiblid
semoroenen tpranniI6en Sanbbabuns
~unlerer @inpanberun9ssefebe gu finoen
Iiein. 8dbrenb man friiber jeben frdf.
tisen uno seiunben @uropder uiafom,
men bieB, ldbt man i'm iebt Dor allen
9insen feline 8aari6cft auf5eiseu. 8ez
trdgt bic blpB sebn uber gar flint 9ols
lars, 10 tpirb Der Nrme per S9ub nad
europa 5uriidseianbt. Das mag mats
9en nit @lidssitern ni6t beionoers
@elesneten abi6reden. @enn tros ale
|bem INNER nod 3S7,SS1 @uropder in
einem Sabre bier anfommen, 70 1T bas
iein li9eres 3eiden, mie fart Der 3us
na9 bieiem freien 2anoe auf Der 6ftli'
den Seite bes Itlantiiden Oceans 1T.
Suslet9 elm ii9eres 8fanb bafir, baB
Ibie benz bieiisen 9euti9tbum eriprieBs
Iliden Sufiie nidt 10 balb periiesen
meroen. l1nb tparum io0ten iie aud?
Sat bod bic bemDfratiIbe 8unbesregies
lruns Sunoerttauie BON Ideru benz
8aden Der Monupoliiten entriien unb
Der 8~eiiebeluns bur6 feiBise Sdnbe
|wieber aufsetban.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29
Sie Mbnabme Der Ginwanoerung,

l1eberrai9t tuirb es faum Sema1oen
baben, baB Die europdiide @tnmanoe=
runs in benz am 80. sunni gu @noe &C.
sansenenen Sisfaliabre betradtli9 obs
9enomnten bat. I'm 122,013 mar fie
i'm lesten Sabre s~erinser als i'm norans
seaanacnen; Inn 401,7O1 aber fleiner
als in benz Sabre, bas nit benz erften
Suli 1881 besann uno nit benz 80.
Stunt 1882 enoete. Im beoeutenbfeu
mar Die Ibnabme Der irii6en @iniuan
beruna. sic beIdrdnfte ii6 auf 693S,
tuabrenb 1SS3-1S84: 97O9 SDbne Der
@riinen Snlel bier lanbeten. 9eutI9-
lanb uno Oeiterrei9 ianbten nns eine
perbaltnibmdbig srDbere In5abl =
OeutI6lanb 1901 anftatt: 1886 UNI
Der 5fterrei9ii9e &aiieritaat: 1905 an
itatt 1902. 9aB Die 9eisuns oes San.
les Srlanb, na1 ben Ser. Staaten 81
fommeu, raider als Die Der 9eutl9eu
absenommen bat, lift tuubl Der entf9ie'
benen @bmabnuns iriider unb .iriI9'
amer,fanil9er 8tld6fe su5ui6retben
Die Nbnabme Der europdiiden @intpaft'
oeruna i'm @ansen aber eutiprtust obne
8ueifel bauptiddli6 Der bier berrl6en'
oen @eIddftsz unb Irbeitsloiisfeit. I'm
leusbar liesen in allen srOben Stdbten
Der Union, gang beionbers aber in Der
atfantiiden Soften Sablreide Mdnne,
miBis. Nidt neil iie nidt arbeiter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29
5 ibm miBbiutseu Nufltanoe nidts gu tbur

1bm mlBbiutgen NufItanoe nibts 81 tbur1
bate.
@as g,et's @isenIdaft als 8iirser
ser Ser. @taaten betrifft, 10 befinben
iib, tpie Die @ertbeiotsuns ansiebt, unz
ter ietnen bon ben canabil6en 9ruppen
in 8atode ipessenOmmenen 8apieren
au6 bic 8elege tafiir, baB er in geieb:
lider Surm gum 8&rser Der Ser. Staa.
ten senla6t porben lit. ~
Sn ieinem bel :bm p%Orsefunoenen ga
sebu6, aus benz mir beretts einise reli=
si6s idpdrmerii6e Stelen mitsetbeilt
baben, lit Souls &iel freili6 sar ni9t
gut auf bic Ser. Staaten 81 ipre6en.
9eun ba beiBt es II. o.: % mein @ott
betua6re mid pOr benz unsliif, etmas
NIT ben Ser. @taaten gu tbuu baben.
2aBt bic Ser. Staaten uns mittelbar
unb freipiais beI6iben, tuie bic beilise
gOriebuns es fir gut befinoen m6se
aber niemals birfen mir uns in Elm
@inueritanbniB irsenb tpelder Dirt nit
ibnen einlaiien unb mir birfen l1i1s aui
feline 8eiie binben SD babe IN ben
Ser. Staaten elenb selebt unter S9lan=
gen unb siftisem Sttersesi9t. Sd mar
10 BON bieien umrinst, baB, mo i9 met.
men SUB biniebte, id mid BON ibner UNI
seben iab. Ser @rbboben tpimmelte
fDrmli1 bon ,bnen." Sur6 berartise
| S6impfereien unb Seulereier banft &iel
ben Ser. Staaten bafir, baB iie i'm emit
s%atfreunbli9 aufnabmen unb 1bm ibr
8iirserredt setudbrten. 9o9 braa9en
lie it6 iber ben 1nbanf uiht au grGmen
benn BEL benz arrten &tel TT ia nlebr als
cine S9raube los.
Sic yS9latgen," bon iuelden Ct it6
in ben Ser. Staten umrinet 1ab, finb
mabrideinli9 bic Sdi6er, bic i'm emit
auf ieiner Sarm in Wontana perbaftes
ten, tpeil er S6naps an Snbianer perz
fault baben iollte. Iud uesen ansebs
liden @ablbetruses tpurbe ct einmal in
Wontana perbaftet. Sod muB su 1eis
ner @bre bemerft perben, baB er ipeber
Der einen nod ber anbern Gnflage I9uls
big b%efunben tporbet 1T.
Sic obisen bret gertbeibisunsssrinbe
5umal Die 5tuei eriten, miiBten, ba iie in
Der Sbat erbdrtet merben f6nuen, rpr
lmparteiiiden @eiduOrenen p6uis CUR
Sreiipredun9 &iel's seniisen. Nber
a~lleroinss ipielt Der Qnseflaste ielbit
babel cine b66it fldslide &oae. @r
lit nidt mebr Der Selo BON 1869,
ionbern Elm fet9er Seulmeter unb
Starr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29

brahte bic 2ei6e; nadoem biele in bent
berett itebenoen 9ei9enpasen seboben,
iebte fi6 Der grauer5ug in 8eueauna
bin CUR Satbebrale, mo unter Sraueraez
Idl19en uno @ebeten bic 2eide BON benz,
bottJ. IS. Seperin, benz @eneralpifar
Der SiD5eie, einseiesnet purbe. Im
Samitas Morgen celebrate Der bodp.
S, u. Stemper unter Niiiitens Der bod
%lpirot9en Serren S. Sub uno @aubrp
Elm Seelenamt, udbrenb tpel6em Der
buftp. IS. Otto bon garroltpn, 8a., uno
Der podtp. Serr @tlfens bon Silm i'm
Sanctuarium antpeleno tparen. Na6
Dem Imte nabm Der bobw. g. Seperin
bic @lntpetbung Der 2ei6e Dor, uno na6
olelen Geremonien trug man bieielbe bin
5unt @%ottesader, mo iie in ben fiblen
S9ooB Der @rbe sebettet tpurbe. Cine
sroBe Mense gnbddtiser saben benz
Der torbenen bas lebte gbrenaeteit our
Hubeitdtte, unter bieien aud elm 8ru6er
oes Ser torbenen, Serr Casper geuz
tenber9 BON Cincinnati. Sieler befanb
ii9 als @ait bel benz bo9p. Serrn Seu=
tenbers ieit bret 8O9en, uno bate Der
SertOrbene 10 bas @liid, in ben Qrmen
ieines 8ruoers feline uniterbli9e @eele
IN Die Sanbe ieines S95pfers ausbau>
ben gu f6nnen. SOn Serrn gaip. Tsu=
tenbers erfabren mir, baB Der 8erItor=
bene felt einisen Sasen am Eppbusfie=
Der litt; elm Slutftur5 itente ii9 Elm uno
erlblte Den &ranfen BON 1einen 9eiten.
SteIer bat bienieben ben &f bes &C.
re9ten sefdmpit unb bic &rone Der etpiz
gen Seraeltuns pirb ibn1 bafir tperben.
Die Seele bes Seritorbenen 1T blermlt
benz @ebete Der @ldubi9en empfoblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29

Sic itr%eifenoen Maurer in 8erlin
lpollen bic Nrbcit tpieber a%ufnebmen,
penl ibre Irbettseber ibnen so 8fenz
MICE bic Stunbe beSablen, unb iid NIT
SO Stunben Irbeit m09entli9 einper>
itanben ertldren. Die S9lp1er iino
wteoer in lire Berfitdtten Suriidsefebrt.
Sbre 8rin5ipale buben in ben 5ebnitins
oiaen Q%rbeitstaq einqeuiQiqt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29

Sc It entidieben tporber, ben too
ten Seloen Grant I'M gentralparf
Der Stabt Seem Sort gu ~besraben, unb
5luar ioa Die 6ffentlide 8esrdbniBfeiers
lidfeit am s. Iusuit itattfinoen. 9arii=
Der berridt I'LL in 8aibinston sroBe
8etriibniB, beun ie bdtten i'm lieber
bort sebabt. Wan6mal reiBt man ii9
um bic Sooten mebr, als Inn Die 9eben<
b gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29

Ole biesidbrise 8einernte galifor=
MEMS wiro auf 100000 @aluneu
sei6dbt. 9ie 8einbauer redneten auf
100000 @auunen, bod mar bic Sai=
ion ni6t 10 sinitis, uie Tie ertpartsten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29

Ser @enerulpoltmeiiter Silas er.
f(drt, baB er feline gnti6eiouns betref
fenb bic 100000 SeruiQisuns fiji,
ameritantide Boitoampfer nidt in 8ie:
b%erertpGauna ateber perbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29

9ie @eiddftsleute BON SEEM gorf
beipreden Die bilfloie Sage Der sSamilte
Grant, unb baB bic 8ittme jeber Notb
unb Gorge uberboben tueroen iolte. sic
ipreden BON elmer fonsreliiOnelen Ser
%niIigung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29

Ser Temperen5i6winoel lit altser-
ideinli6 nod Ianse nidt tobt. Sebt erz
l6eint inter benz Sitel rSbe Sirteentb
a%menoment" in Buffalo lo9ar cine 3ei<
tun9, tpel6e benz beionbern 3wed oient,
Der Contribution Der Ser. Staten etrte
Srobibitionstlauiel als 16. Nmen6ez
ment einsuperleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29

S%rduletn u. 9ablor BON @beeling,
90. 3d., 8rdiioentin bes bortisen Srau.
entoaesiums, oerlieB pl6blid nit $500
Sdulben unb ben u~nbe5ablten 2ebrer'
9ebdltern bic Staot. sic 1T iiber sc
Sabre alt unb cine 9emperenszg urle:
5ertn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29

Die @is1enbefiber BON 8ap gitp
II. @aft Sa9inup periammelten ii6 gnbe
unr. ISOLDE nnb pielen bic Sorberunsen
Der Strifer ab. Sic lino gu @uniten
elmer &ebuftton Der Irbeits5eit nit elmer
entIpre6enoen Geouftion ber 2Dhne.