davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04
Mnrn 1tnO seIbffntnrA.

S8megO, N.sY., 3. Stunt - Der 49,
iGbrige Sarrp Durham, elm Gderfnedlt in
9ieniten bes bier 0teilen liiolif BON bier
nobnenbeu Iufin g8uite, feuerte beute @or.
mittus nit elmer Sii6ie uuf 5rau 8uite uuo
brndte ibr cine pahriAeinli6 t1otlife 8uuSe
i'm Sopfe bel. @r IHb oann oas @epebr
auf's Reus, idste ii4 etne SueeI in bic
SbIdfe uuo mar faft I'M gtu cine 9eihe.
Grin N1ntin fiir bic Shat III rif1t hsfnn11t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04

EGg" gBte geHteBt man oas Ses
eH?-giemauo fam obne @eiuHObeit ff
bes QebenS freuen. 6alte Did nm ie6en
Frei8 aeiuuO! Sin in groBem llminuge berrz
ideuOes Qeioeu fiuo 2eberbeidmer6en. 28te
eleuo ijno lbre Spferl SopiUcb, Yeroaus
uug3=lluorouuugen, @aligteit, Diageuidure,
Serftopipng, 8p8pepfe, Seitendmer5en,
6erStopfen unO uuoere Beiu iuO tbre Be
gleiter. 6alte Did our9 QumenouHa BON
Dances SuiiapariIIeu BilIeu
BON oieiem uebeI freil 9ieie BtlleH baIteu
pom Splteme ale 8rantbeiten fern. uHreis
mes 9lut lGBt fidJ reiuigeu, geihmiire, nuuoe
Stelen, 8liitben uHo anOere 6autau5ihldge
lafien fd entierneu, Der 6aut fam Elm flares
uuo geiunoes 2luBiebeu perliebeu meroeu,
meuu man bic Billen in @ebraEd Himmt.
gtiemanb mag nit IeiHeH ytieren Grubel be-
iommen. Dlan men6e Die BilleH all. Sie
pirfen bel 6rauenbeidmerOen wohltbdtig; in
Der Chat 9iebt es peuig 9eioen, uelde oieie
Billen ntdt beileu ooer minoefeHS linOeru.
Cont iOllteu Qae, meIhe ftd 6rantbeIteH
bonn Qeibe Al balteu miiuiAen, uic obue cine
S6a6tel 6ance'iher SGiiaparileu Bileu
Iein. Brei8 25 GentS. i3u baben bet Seth
g. s. auce & Comp, ytr. 1O8, gBefs
BaltiuorefraBe. (Jfou26r r12Ytte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04
Ste SnSianer ltnrubett TIM SiiO=
ff1effefH.

Somb fton, Grij., 8. Snni.-D1an mel
BET aus BAN. @ounth, baB cirfa 100 Bbite
Wfountainz apuhen bic ReierOatiOu uerlafeu
uno etnen &aub5ug Oura bic Counties
go9iie uno @rabam anaetreten babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04
9b8pebiic

gr. USaopap's giucn fn6 elm 6eiImitteI fax
bieiss gei6eu. Gle gebeu oem Wagen neue 8rait
unb btfd6igen ibn cur @rfuuuug siHer auigabe. Die
gumptome ber B1spepfe uerihWuoen un6 NIT
ibusn Die trQntbaiteu ggrtun9en auf ben Orgaui5s
mus. U2ou gebraudJs Die arBHei nab anDeiluHs
un6 beioae, mas mir in a{5alid uu6 QBabr" l6sT
gebensneiie iogeH.
Qeiet: yTaGid uuo 8abr."
g2an Itblde cine glieimQrtt an Sr. 0aomah 3
Co.. gr. 81, GarrGns Su., Nepzgort, idr a5alib
uuo g3ubr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04
Or, RaOUag'5
Me9tlliremOe 4iQett.

Sas uad)tt8e EeSers uuO zRagsnbetLmftteI
Yuu,g uvng t,,.ss 'tmat, elegant init ldBem 6ar,
dbsrsogen purgrcn, rt9ulirtN retuigcu uuo ty8igeR
pieie Ilen.
giaOtUaa5 BiUeu But Seilung auer Dta9eus
2e6erz, @e0drmz, ytereHz unb 8ldfculejoeu, Ruff
tenibmgrBtu, GppedtmungeI, Uflttigteit, RerDens
trnntheiten, EopiitmeBeH, SlrtIebIgfelt, Beritops
5ieber, Misunderstanding, 6dmorr9o6en unb
aler GtoruHgeu ocr Gtnqemei5c. ReiH pegetnbnIb,
feline Spur BON Nertur, DtneraIen o6sr ihaoGben
QreiS: 25 Gents Die sdaateI. gu aItn
NpOtbeferu All hdbeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04
9ireRtoren- n-@a6rctt.

CT. JAMES SAVINGS-FUND
(St. .Safobus=Sparbanf)
I'm Basement bes ShuIbauIes an Der SputerSets
nobe Ga9er=Strase.
Sie trufees bteier Corporation neroeu barauf
autmsrtlam 9emad1t, oaB SteuItaa, oeu g. Suui.
0benos Hbr, ete iabrItdle Seafiatenu ahi ifatts
finoet. SeiuridI NeeS
l42o,o,o9-ol Saifirer.
NcntidD =@merifanijdbe Fener. .Werii eruno a.
0efeuidIaft,
GiloofzG6e galtimoreitr. unb BoftzS STfices gueuue
Montag, Den z. SUM, D1itta9s Bmiten u
uno ubr, fnoet Die iabrIidbe gSa1I BON au6If
9treftpren ifatt. Die gBablrtfter:
Sbas. Srpnbarot,
@omaro Rurran,
(125, 5,S,31,4,5) Sobn Nofe.
QSareau oer,, attoner 6 Gomp quite pon Bat
~ timpre,"
Er. 28, Soutbs StraBe.
BaItimor ben Is. Ufat 1886.
Wnburh iueraen bic Httiondre Der pSantoner @oms
paanie BON Baltimore benatrihtis, bag oeren ourh
ibren fSrei6rief uno Re6enftatuten porgeihrtrbene
Sabresper5amntInue Viittwodl, Den 8. Suni,
D3ittaas u lIbr, i'm Shredu Der @ompdgnte Sehuts
Grtpabluns bon ueun Sireftcreu tar Die ndh7
ften sp0lf Ufonote Hattfnoet.
Die Attiens uebertraeunas=B Der @ompd9ute
ble6en bis mad Der lDabl 9eihloiien.
%. .. Brppfs, Brdf.;
C125,8,31,3,5,O Nm. VI. Sanneg Ssfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04
Ser Nfid1eret. Gonf1tft.

gtetu. 9 orf, 8. SUM. - @ine Spe3ial.
6epeide bes Commercial IOuertiier" aus
9i9bp, gt.=S., tneloet: vy3pai Der canaSiz
i6en Slider Yoli5eiboote fino mad HeufuuSz
lanO geididt wOrOeu, nm Die amerifaniideu
Sii9erf0brieu9e an ieuer 8ifte ;u iiberz
MAIDEN. Cine 9etern aus ct. Sobn, 0..6.,
engetrofene 9epei6e melOet, baB 8rpei Be-
wahnete ameritaniife S6ooner in ienen
@epGfiern freuSen uno bic QbF6t duBeru,
ir9enb Elm gesen iie abgel6ifteS Yolt;eiboot
in ben @runo 3u bobren. Gins iener 6abr=
Seuge tptrb fir ben Stem .0Orfer S6ooner
rt6errid" 9ebulten. Die canaoii9en 5iI6er
befiir6teu, baB iene Danteei6ooaer ibre Der
Ganubier) 8OOte nn9reifen t0nnten. Der
Sriessbampfer ,8elerOpbon" III mad ct.
Subn 9eidtdt porben, nm auf Die itreitiiidti=
gen &merifaner SasO ju MAIDEN. Capt.
Scott, SberbefeblSbaber Der cauaOti6en
6ifereipoItiei, bat ft9 mad ieiuer 9eintatb
in Neufunolanb begeben uno 1T Gngeblid
ieiuer Gmtsphidten 10 iiberbriiBig, 6aB er
nadftens reit9niren mill. = IuSere, beute
friib bier eingetrOfene NaGrldten melOen,
6aB 10000 Mann britii9e Sruppen mad
SaItfar beoroert tporoen lino - Su uslhem
,3pede, 1T nidt betannt. u"
Soronte, Ont, 3. Suni.-9a8 @erii6t
if beute i'm rlmlauf, baB cine groBe AnSabl
brttiider 8ruppen in 6aliiar anseIOn9t lei.
Die QuQabe tft ohr1e iealtdeu 9ruub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04
Ser 6rdiioettt tn 9eer.9arf.

Deer Bart, Wb., 3. Suni.-Oer YrG.
iioent unb feline iunse Srau famen nm llbr
beute friib bier an unO fubren iofOrt in elmer
Suti6e mad Der fir iie in Sereitid5uft geiebs
ten Siua. ct. Clair, Der 9iener oes BrGit.
oenten, unb bic frans0iii9e 3ofe Der 5rau
@lepelano pareu bic ein5iseu Berioneu,
melfe bas Baur bierber begleiteten. Der
3ug, iuelfer bic yfeuoern1Gblten bierber
brad]te, beftnoet fid nod bier uno piro bier
bleibeu fir ben SAL, saB Der BrGEoent met
ttr su reiIen tpiinidt. 0tan b1lt es iIr
tpabridetnlid5, OaB iib bas Baar an Cams
tag ooer SoHntag entfernen tpiro. Si5 ieBt
befnben itd MIR meni9 91ffe bier, bod febt III
ertuarten, bas Die Naf)ridlt iiber ben Iuieut=
balt bes BrGfbenten Iuo leiner Satin einen
9rOBen anorauS bon Seiuaern CUR 5Olge bGs
ben tpiro.
Die Silla, tpelde Der Brdioent bewobnt
1T etpn 500 0arbS BON Der Babufation entz
fernt unb liegt auf elmer tleiueu 4ub0be ami,
iden benz Sotel uno Der Silla gr. II, meldle
Braiioent 9arrett i'm Sommer bemobut; fe
bat Sebn 3immer uno iit elegant, aber elm
fa6 etn9eri6tet. Die Sila Qeb0rt su oem
Sotel uno mur6e BON benz Y.diioenten fir
ben turSen Gufentb0lt geulietbet, nobel be-
ionberS bic 8batate maB9ebenO mar, baB
bis jest nod feline GGite i'm 6Otel fiuO. Ser
YrGiioent niinl6t tpdbrens Der paar Sa9e
bic san5e gSelt Su oerGeifen uub bat 8efcgl
segeben, ibm feline 3eitungen III briugeu. =
9as 2anObaus miro BON @eb,inpOi;i1en
bepu6t, bic ieoen yteusierigen fern bltten.
- Der Spe5ial5us ifebt iibrigens bereit, 10
oaB oa$ Baar 3u leoer Stun6e abretIeH fauu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04
Sas oeIbe gsiebet. A., GnIn,.

New 9Orf, 8. SUM. - 8ripatna6rids
ten aus Colon er9eben, bab bas selbe Sieber
sur Seit in eptbemiider 6orm anf benz Sifb.
mus uon banana 9ruifrt. Sun 0urdIdnttt
erltegen td9Ii9 etwa Uter3is Ieni6en Der
Seahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04
Dr. lla0mQp's SQrfoparillian lle(olpfnt,

peldes aus Stofen oon auBeroroentliher 6eilfrait
bcftebt iuie DiCS 8ur GeiuiguHq, gBieotrbcrfelung
uno Srditiguug oes Hie6eygebroteueu 9orpers notbs
penOis titi Wlrtt uHb bItIt rGIdj, griinOItb unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04
9outtrunfbeitru,

NHHTuIuYt NNU DuUIItlOtU
alIer grt, teion6ers drouilte bautfruutbeeu, psrs
ben oans uUeldfs ourth cine sur nit HaOWaB'S
GGriGpGtiHtau sebeilt. gBIr melnen peraltets
Sdu2, Uelje iebar aaOeren SebaHOIuu9 Geroet9G6sH.
Bef ansu Ipotbefern. Sin Dollar bic 6lahe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04
(SroBe NuamabI BON
tSanitatss9 s9cparfement.
. Hatbbaus,

BaIti more, Den %. W1arB 1885.
Die auImertiaRteit pon @runo=@i =@ieentbifmeru uni
Gsenten lutr6 biermit auf fol9enben Abidntt bee
XXIII.A .Arttels oes Saltimorer Sta6t9elee6ubes oes
Ientt. Sames u. Steuart, NJ. D.,
SanitdtszS ommiiIdr.
n79. Nbidnitt. Alle A6trtte, peldbe gum @emein.
iha6en Uer0en Ooer porauSfhtIth 5niiden benz er.
fen SUM- unb benz eriten Sttober eemeinihdblt
bes Sftober un6 bem eriten Eage bes SUM in einen
iebeu Sabre 9rtnoIidb 9eIeert luerben.
llnb es if Die Bflidt Der Sanitdtsz zBeborbe, Bpi.
iden benz erften uno 5ebnten SUM- auidbrlidb 6urt
bic BoliSeis@ ommdre uno Die uuter 6ieien itebenoer
U1anni6aften ole A6tritte, @ru6en ooer Retiraoer
iorsfiIti9 inipiSren tu laieu. Gae a6trte Il. f. 10.
Die oann bon ober bis innerbal6 ad3tSe5n Son pom
&anoe 9eiGt ansetrOen tuerben, itHo fnr clnen @ez
meiniaben (nusance) Sn ertldren, uno Der oeer Die
9tgentbumer ODER Der asent ober ole agenten bes
@runoitIdes oenen Der betreffen6e Abtrit ODER biz
Abtrltte 9eboren perfaen In cine 9eoOuBe bon 500.
(74,7,S 81 .9S. .lO9 % 40 .h2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04

H6- Gin uuaufb6rlides 9ufeu
ueruinmt man LIBERAL i'm 9auoe, Elm Bemeis,
oaB giele on @rtdlhlng leioeu uuo leioeu
perben, ruenu fe Oagegen ni6t Gmus tbuu.
8us groBe 6eilmittel 6aHce's Iu'ammenges
ieeter AnoornsS sSprup Compound Syrup of
HOrehOund) turirt 6ufen uno aQe ionitigeu
pals uno euHgeHleiOen. 6rilde Srtdltuus
gen beilt er oft in einem Gage, alte Sale oft
III pentgen Sagen. Bei drOniden AfiettiOs
neH uno alten Qeieeu giebts fan gar nihts
Seferes. @r pirtt aud bel SiHOeru auSges
5etAuet. Seriudt cine 6laihe unO nebmt
nidts &uberes. BreiS 25 unO so Sts. Bel
Seth @. Suuce & 6 Omp., ytr. l0s,
gBeft= 8altimorefraBe, III baben. (283-)
ny 8aS Reuefe. Die IesteH Be
ridIte iiber SaHce'S juammengeiasten An'
born sSnrup compound Syrup of Hore-
houndy aeben ibm ais elnem llhereH uHo
pirflamen glittel ;ur 6eiluH9 auer gnn9ens
gfiefrioneu, mie 6ufeHs, GrIdltung, Guir0bs
rennfs gut3iinbung, b0ien Salies Il. /. l.,
bas b6dlfte Sob. Dol 3n cine 6laihe fir
25 Gents, unb 8u nirR Samlt ;ufrieoeu Iein.
@roBe Elaide so GtS. 3u babeu bel Seth
g. 9Guce & @Qmp,, gtr. 1O8, Bef'
SaItimOrsfhaBe, glOu26, 12Detel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04
g(n bu8 Bubltfum

Ulan perlangc nur RaODGb'S. uno iebe nab, Oh
Der gtame ,DlaOwGg'' uui Dem PddbeH ltsbt.
(69, ,NPOi. JP .5E&n-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04

Nntb's GsngreBs Bier nnn Burter I'm
3npf t1tn tn Jlaihen ipeaiea fur Janis
ltepgebratd); itt habeit bon aleu- Rnnnen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04
Qr. Rnnman1s Sarlaparilian llrlnIprnt

Der groBe 8lutretniger.
3ur Seuug dlrouiider 8rantbtten ifrOpBuIoler,
iupbitter, trbllher ODER uHltefeHoer art. @broniS
Itcr 0beumauSmus, Stropbeln, Srnienani1nels
lung uOtcnes SdTeln, trebsartge ycoen, guHgeus
bluteH, 3uSpepie, DdierIge5 AuioBen, 9nits
4usitIdae i'm Getht 6uitIeioen, &ttt, gBa1iers
udlt, ooppelte @lcoer, SnBfub, guftrobrnen3tns
buug, SdUin0iudt, 6amrubr, Rierenz, SlalenS,
yCber6eidneI0cn Il. (. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04

auaeerbts obar ron bcm Badenteu iebf BugcBogens,
aeboren gum 5etIbereid oe5 SariapariutaHz JRes
inIOGut.
IS iiuo 6uren bc BeriOnsu, Die ron Su9eHo duI
bis Su 20, 80 un6 30 5uBren an Strop9eln litten,
belUrft mOr6Cn 6urdl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04

Wi a lnria
in ibren UeridieOeneH TormeH,
Sdiittc(iiCber.

faIteS unO btBtees Iieber, ssbeiIt far so Gents.
@s 9iebt ten anoeres SeImtel In Der gBelt, oas 10
ihnen naerlet 6ieber bet, moaen lte poH peroor6es
ner Sut (Malarial ober eHtarteter Gale tommeR,
m0geu fe Sbarlats, Reroenfie6er, Tpp9us ODER
gslbes 6eber beiBen, alS - unter 3uJiebung Uon
&abpap's Yttlen- RaOpaH'S BteaDB B3ss
Iirf. GrIInfain HPmIs bic 9lInitlP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04

9Iaine's gprtIanSer SeOe idlarf frttt0rt.-
8erldate aber ueue lIHrubcn ani gRaoa'
dnSFar,-Ste frausbitidleu BEiuSeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04

o6cr traen6 elmer GnBunoung Der inneten Oraan
ooer Der Sdlembautc nab elmer Sptdltuuq b0qerC
man uIdt, ionocyu lcst R0OpaO'S JfeCon HeiteI
ou etnem Stud i5lunCu iber 6en uOn 8utanbrana
ooer Snt3unouna crariiienen She'll; oiee eiuia6e,
aber mtrtlame ScbaH6luug miro iQit ieoesmaI 6eI
Gnt5unouna Gnhalt tbun uuo 6cn Nltienten beilen
uUo elmer aHocri0qs ihDereu Sranfbeit Borbeuaeu,
gEcttere Gnmeungen fiubct man In unieren n0irecs
tonen," NIT oenen is6e jElaite etngepiteI. III.
Sin 8beelOfis balb bis gang pol in einem bdIbeH
@las gBafer BELT in meui9en U1inuter 9rdmpis
Yla9snldure, Sobbrennen, Durtiau, Gu9r, 4oItt
8l6bungen unb nnerIite ShmerSGu.
&eienoe iouten tets cine 6laite pom gtaOmab'
Hcnon WcItef bc fh trGgeH. @tlihe 6ropfen 6as
Con, in gBaiier 9etbaH 6eu9en aen ben SrantbeiteH
uHo bamit uerfnipften Se6en, Die aus Dem GJe6raud
un8eDobnten GrtntD0ners eutiteben, por. IS Ia
Elm beieres Gtimulous, aIs brans6rluntpeiH obel
glittgYpY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04
spatefft gAtffsnad,rid1tett.

Nemsgort, 3. Suni. - 6eute trai Der
9ampier n8altic" uou eiUerppOI bier Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-04

2iperpooI, 8. SUM, u. 80 Ulittags. -
Baummoue: 0iitteliorte Sberldnoer 81 /;
Ditto. gem=SrleunS 5 3I16.- Die Sertdufe
betrugen 10, ,OOO 8uQen, SpetuIattunu. Aus=
fubr 1000, 3ufubr 5000.
Qouoon, 8. SUM. - Ser. Staatens
SbligatiOnen: 4-pru5. 1881, Ditto 4i=pro3.
1873. glttien: G.z@.zg8. 43, DO. ?. III
@rie 27g, N.>D. Central -, BenHigluuHiu
SAL, 81. Central 1404, Reuotng III.
Rur5e RabeIoepeid1eu.
Sliosr gBenoen SolmeS uno Srau
Sarsent suben geiteru AbeuO einen @mpiang
in Or. Briehlen's 8obuung gu 2onoon.
- glmu 3aoema, Der beriibmte englii6e
Wuler, mill Ylarp Anberion alS ,,Saldmm.
bO" bei'm Barbarenfeite, bic srOBe 5reitrep.
pc nit Der 9prn in Der 9auO bsrab feigeub,
mnIeu.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
ANOTHER FAST TRAIN TO CHICAGO
OVER THE ROYAL ROUTE"
And Carrying Both FIRST and Second-cIass
Passengers,

The tram leaving Minneapolis at s:
10 d M, and st. Paul at so D. III. over
The Royal Route and arriving in
Chicago 200 p. III. next day, will in
future arrive Chicago at one p. III. the
time being shortened one hour, and
this arriving time in Chichago-one
d. mis- in advance of any train over
any otherroute leaving Minneapolis
and st. Paul in the evening and car
rying all classes of passengers, This
one hour earlier arriving time in Chi
chago also insures connections with
fast trains leaving Chicago III the al
| ternoon for all Eastern and Cana
dian cities. All classes of tickets are
good OH this train SO that both first
and secondclass passengers have the
advantage of fast time. This train is
handsomely equipped with through
coaches, Pullman sleepers and the
Nfinest dining cars ii the world. Pa
| tronize "The Royal Routen composed
of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis & Omaha and Chicago & North
western Railways if you desire fast
| time in connection with reliable train
service, and you desire still faster
time than made by the train
above take the "Short Line Limited
over "The Royal Route" 1t leaves
Minneapolis 100 p. m, st. Paul Z 81
p. m. and arrive 4 in Chicago 7 81
O'Clock next morning and is the
finest and fastest tram that runs be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
chaUO,
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

1t is sad to have to acknowledge that
the majority of the schemes for bet
tering the condition of the working
millions are worse than useless. They
sometimes do actual harm. There is
away, however, that money can be
spent advantageously for the benefit
of the toilers. Cornelius Vanderbilt
has appropriated large sum ofmoney
to build a clubhouse for the en-
ployees of the New York Central
Railway Company who work around
New York. In this club the men are
furnished refreshments and oppor-
tunities for innocent recreation at a
trif1ing expense, The aim is to give
the employees, off duty, a good time
in club of their own, in which there
shall be no temptations to dissipation.
| The Prince of Wales recently laid the
foundation of a peoples palace in
East London. When completed, it
| will provide means of recreation for
| hundreds of thousands OF
workmen, and also technical and
trade school for the education of boys.
It will contain summer and winter
garden, concert halls, swimming
baths, gymnasium, reading-rooms,
and library. An effort will thus be
made to provide all innocuous substi'
tute for the beer hall and the gin-mill
From Demorest's Monthly for Sep
tember.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

There is little doubt that the changes
which have taken place in the
mechanic arts, the change from MAX
ing to manufacturing, as technically
understood, has much to do with the
aggregation of working people into
trades unions. In shoemaking, for
instance, every journeyman shoe
MAKER, every prentice expected
some day to have shop of his own.
He learned to make shoes not part of
shoe, and the goal he aimed at did
not seem difficult of attainment, be-
cause 1t only implied the possession
of small capital. The ambition of a
workiDgman was easily fostered, be-
cause it did not seem impossible OF
attainment. Such men had in them
the making of better citizens perhaps
than the piece workers of the present
day. Strikes were almost unknown,
and there was no special identified
ton of Interests of all. Under the new
regime things are different. Every
individual knows his services are
worthless without those of the others,
he is identified with them in interest,
and naturally they unite in associa-
tions. The mere union makes strikes
possible. The question arises, because
we always think of progress as bene.
| fetal. Wherin lies the advantage oi
the present system over the old? In
the first place, in the cheapening OF
| the product. Shoes cannot be made
and sold as cheap and good in the old
way as the new. So far as the work
ing people are concerned, there must
be some compensating good even to
them. While the unions have up to
this time been of questionable benefit,
it is seldom there is an evil without
its compensating good. And if the
unions have not yet fallen into the
line of accomplishing solid good to
their members, it is because they are
yet new, and to great extent have
been controlled by those who lacked
judgment or had ulterior purposes tC
| serve. We believe the time will
come when the existence of unions
will be obviously beneficial to both
employers and employees.-LeatheI
| Gazette.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
THE OUTLOOK.

The old truism "That straws snow
what way the wind blows" can be ap-
piled even' this early in the way
things are shaping themselves in our
coming fall election,
At no time since this county has
been organiged have the people been
so thoroughly awake and so deeply
in earnestin regard to the way and
manner in which the affairs of this
county have and should be managed.
The question is what has caused
this feeling and this interest?
The answer is this from the fact
that it effects them in q quarter they
cannot ignore.
Ifyou wish to thoroughly arouse
men generally, you cannot do 1t more
effectually than to interfere with that
which effects their pocket book, OF
their standing financially. This is
one of the factors that is arousing the
people of this county, at this time
This is what is causing the voters OF
the county to scrutinize investigate
and look into the affairs of the county
and how they are managed by the
men in control of them.
There is another factor which voters
will not ignore. 1t is that this Is a free
government and not a hereditary
monarchy. The people generally be-
lieve in a rotation in Office. They do
not believe that because they have
| put a man or men into office that they
| to run away with the idea they are
permanent fixtures with power dele
! gated to them to use every means
| within their reach to continue them
| selves in office whether the people
wish it or not. There is growing
evil which permeates every depart
ment of our government, local OF
national. One would be led to believt
by the actions of our public officerl
that they had entire control of th'
| matter.
/ III "AVh OhO VI Ou
prominent men in general way, o
the FARMERS alliance" their object,
and views politically he made the
broad assertion that "The farmer'
had no interest in the choice as to
who the county officers should be, ex
cept Senator and Representative.
dissent from this view of the matter
from the fact that it is of more vita
importance to the people of the coun
ty to make choice of men at the com
ing election who will manage affair
for the best good of all concerned.
In conclusion let me say, taking thi
view of the matter, we deem it ou
duty as resident and taxpayer o.
Big Stone county for SIX years to ex
press our views and the people o
this county can rest assured that IL
this matter as well as others that et
feet their interest which they have t.
deal with in the course of every da.
life it behooves them to give 1t thei
serious consideration. It is dut.
they owe to themselves and the pub
lie at large. g.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

New York Tribune: Talk about
this disturbing influence of prohibi-
ton or labor tickets is usually based
upon the same mistaken notion in re-
gard to public opinion. When the
people are Indifferent in regard to
pending questions, or care little which
of two parties is intrusted with power,
then they are not unready to cast
votes for tickets which have no chance
of success. But whenever the people
are strongly moved by convictions in
any direction, the third parties
dwindle and the stragglers disappear
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

The advance in the price Of lumber
made by the Northw estern Lumber
mems association yesterday is eX-
planned as due to the increased cost OF
labor, taxes, handling and to low
water, and the surprising deficit OF
about one billion feet as compared
with the product of last year on the
Mississippi and tributaries. The fires
of this year will doubtless contrib ute
appreciably to the intimidation ofthe
output, and although there is yet a
large amount of pine forest in Wis
consin and Minnesota, the demand
for lumber is increasing so rapidly
that during the term of a generation
the greater portion of the forest ares
must be denuded, with no growing
crop to take its place. This means
higher prices in the future.-Pioneel
Press.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
COME TO STAY.

A Boston paper, in speaking lately
Of the number of new medical
remedies which are offered to the
public every year, called attention to
the fact that the majority of them
have a very short existence. Some
are never heard of after twelve months
have passed by; others are forgotten
in the course of three or four years,
while it is Is rare thing to know of
any Which retain their popularity
longer than eight or ten years. When
there is an exception to this rule, it
may be set down as a fact that the
article possesses some extraordinary
merit to survive SO many changes.
The most remarkable illustration of
this is seen in st Jacobs Oil. Steadily
and surely it worked its way into
public favor, receiving no help, except
from its own efficacy, and to-day
there is hardly civilized country In
which it Is not hailed as a conqueror
of fpain. Like Tennyson's brook men
may come and men may 60, but ST..
Jacobs Oil goes on for ever.