davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-12-13
sur Sanbe.

Cine iebr interefiante, 1872 Seiten
lanse inuitrirte Ibbanbluns iber 9anb'
belt unb S5rengerdulde uno oeren Set,
lung obne 8ernfsit6runs ~uerienoet fir 5
Gents, Sranco, S. $. 9idolon,
III, Wdc9puaal Ctr. Stem 9orf. Al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-12-13
Sottpb +. Goelbro&.
J. F. BOULTER.

56asIsr tn fsrttatn
&leioern, Siiten, &appen il. &usitafirunss.
Grtiteln fir Serren.
li5tsrif Der Plat, 8lsissr biais gu faufsn. 9ut
SstantluRs unh Barren edrantirt, ptsrsprdfenttrt
Gsntrattaus Bfpd, ct. Girub, gltnn. al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-12-13
i9rsien nod git6tr's Gaftoria.

sftsbas gabb %ertrantte, sabea mir eS gaforia
ais fe beranpuds, f6rie fie nod Gaioria.
sGIs Grdulein, sebraudte fe Gaiforia.
sIs Meutter CAB fie ibren ainbern eatorta.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-12-13

SUPERINTENDENT

@rtnelhbtr lntsrriSt i'm 2larisrfpitIsn mad Zen
rprsasliSfen Wsttpesn esstf6sr 8snferSatrritn SD
smpfstle mid Defenders bsm ssutf&en g%ublitum, uns
tluptfd5liS Snfdnsern, I'M zine suite Gsuntlass 81
ssn: Ipplifationen s sns stsi Saaafssi as sss ia
an Sc. SEQ, Ste Nsenae, faeliS. 474t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-12-13

Die 9abl Der i'm Sdulalter befiabliden
Snbianer 1T etua 10000.
Die G,our auf Der srOBen &eierpa.
tiun in 9afota baben iib s~epeisert. eie
men 9beil ibres 2anbes ab5utreten, ob.
tuobl bic ibneu uriprinsli6 sema1ten
Gnerbietunser 10 sednbert tuarben, bab
bic meiiten ibrer Gintuenbunsen binfdnis
tuuroen. sic ~nerlanser fir basienige
bon ibnen ab5utretenbe 2anb ben bollen
Yreis bon $1.25 ben acre.
geniionen.
Sic 8abl Der Beniiondre bat I'M Der.
sausenen Sabre UNI 60,252 suserum'
men unb bic 8e5ise BON As, 716geniio.
rdren iinb erb5bt iuorOen. 1870 fint
aus unteri9iebftden @rdnoen aus Der
Site seftriden tpOrben, 10 baB am Sab.
resi9luB 452, 500 8erionen 8eniion BE.
sOseu. 9arunter iinb $4,000 Snpa.
lioen bes Seeres anb 20.S32 Bittpen
unb @aiien &C., SOC 8eteranen aus BEN
4riese BON 1712 unb 10,787 9etranen.
Mitttpen, 10000 geteranen aus BEN
&riese nit Merito unb 5104 9eteraner
Bitttuen. Gs siebt ). 3. 1872 BeniiOns.
idbe i'm 8etrase BON 50 bis $416.66
ben Monat. Yin BeniiOnen finb i'm Der.
fIpfenen Sabre $7s, ,s61 a~usbe3abll
tuorben. Die 9ertpaltunssfoften bea
8enfiOnsamtes beliefen iid auf $780,,
524, 70 bob iid fir biefes sIuit eins
@eiammtaussabe BON $s2,099,3s6,
sfei@ 21a IrOaeut Der @eiammteinnab.
me bes 8unbes in bieiem 8ettraume,
oosr 81 HrOsent Der @eiammtaussabe,
ersisbt.
SD baltic cine 8riinoli6e umarbei'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-12-13

SriIde unb refine Mebisiuen gu liberalen 8rei1en uno Sfecep=
tie nit gr5Bter Sprgfalt a~nssefent. 6nter Natb foitet nidts
uno miro germ umb f~reunolidit ertbeilt. sae alten unb neuen Suit
ben tper0en auf bas 8eHe belan0elt. 81. @ernaintr., ct. @lpnb. 30
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-12-13

PEERLESS DYES s! ssss !, 4: s. ss';.;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-12-13
81 c d spffese.


Na4 benz 8eridt bes Dberbunbesan.
tualts finb In ben 80 @unften bes Bun,
bes ersanSenen gnti6eibunsea $685.
o21.0S suseiprodeu, bauOn aber rur
s132, 934 einseaosen iporben, uub bon
ben erfannten BuBeu, Strafen unb far
'berfnqen erffdrten 6iderbeiten I'm Be-
tras $542. sos. 43 nur sos, 64s.42
eineesansen.
Sn Utah unb Sbabo iiub felt M2dr5
1886 600 9erionen tueser Eieliueiterei
beiirnft psroen; NIT fold frdfiiser
Sanbhnbuus bes eeiebes seseii gisI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21

books of this State" and that several laws
beneficial, to the trade have been passed.
while previously scarcely year passed "ltf-
out some law Injurious to the trade having
been made. II is said that the movement is
really in the interest of Governor HIS renom-
nation, as the most servile friend the saloons
can expect to have In the Governors chair'
One lquor-dealer however, who has Just been
nut at the head Of one of these local branches,
denies that this is movement for Hill, and
says they are only concerned about their own
"bread and butter"
The saloon-keepers may have more butter
on their bread if Governor Hill is renomnated
but they are TOO shrewd not TO know that their
bread is always buttered on the Democratic
side. If no obnoxious law has succeeded IN
getting upon the statute-book in the last five
years it is because the Democrats in the Legs
lature have voted steadily against them and
so held up the hands of the Democratic Gov
error in vetoing them. If the saloon-keepers
can get Governor Hill they should do it by all
means, for he is always willing to be their
errand-boy. But the difference is only one OF
degree, and any Democratic Governor will do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
THE AOUEDTCT COMMISSION.

The Legislature has responded to the pub
lie sentiment looking to reorganization OF
the Aqueduct Commission Under the bill
passed Yesterday the new Commission will con-
sist of the Mayor, the Controller, the Commits
sioner of Public Works and four citizens, two
Republicans and two Democrats, to be appoint
ed by the Mayor. The supervision which IS thus
provided for the great work is practically the
same as that secured in the original bill re-
lating to the Aqueduct The law of 1883
created Commission made up Of the Mayor,
the Controller the Commissioner OF Public
Works and three other citizens of the metrop-
oils who were named in the bill.
This new Commission ought to give salts
faction. 1t meets the expectations OF those
who insist first of all upon the principle OF
home rule. Mayor Hewitt can be trusted to
make the four appointments with which he IS
charged of men whom the whole city Will
recognize as honest and capable. 1t is to be
hoped and expected that because new Com
mission has been named the investigation Of
Aoueduct matters which is now in progress
will not come to an abrupt close. The public
good requires that the probe should go to the
bottom. Governor Hill is not likely to agree
with u.s. Indeed, there is reason to suspect
that one of his objects in framing his Aqueduct
message was to smother an investigation which
has made such sad havoc with his reputation.
The success Of home rule is conditioned upon
the efficiency and fidelity of home rulers. The
original Commission of 1888 was home rule
Commission, and yet the fact has been brought
out in the recent exposures that while that
Commission was in existence the job was put
up looking to the plumber of the city for the
benefit of a gang of INSCRIPTIONS politicians.
If the home rule Commission that now takes
hold is to render good and faithful service no
one of its members must be content, as some
commissioners have been in the past, to play
the part of fgurehead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
THE SMILE DRILL

Probably very few persons know what a
smile drill is 1t is one of the pleasant and
harmless pranks with which the naval cadets
at Annapolis refresh their powerful minds,
when faded with great intellectual exertions.
The upper-class man holds up one finger, and
the poor lower-class man must smle--just a
little. Up goes another finger, and the smile
must broaden still another, and it is wider
than before At last all the fingers are up,
and the grin is stretched as far as grin can
be. This rather painful situation can be pro-
longed until the cruel upper-class man is tired
of seeing the other fellow smile. Then he
closes his hand, and the smile must instantly
cease Prompt obedience is the essence Of the
smile drill, as of every other.
President Cleveland is putting the Demo
cratic party through n smile drill on the ques-
ton of free trade. lie put up one finger, and
they made an agonized effort to SMILE though
they didn't feel in the least like it. Then he
put up another, and the smile was wider and
sadder than before. The poor Democracy
knew that, while it might be fun for Mr..
Cleveland, il was death to them. Now he has
got both hands up, and the party has smile
on apparently rs happy as il is broad, but a
second look shows that it is haggard and
forced Hundreds Of manufacturers and thou
sands Of worLingmen are leaving the party
because they don't want free trade. On GER
tain evening next November President Cleve-
land will suddenly take in his hands, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Mr Conybeare, q member OF the House
of Commons, was expelled for one month for hav-
ing denounced the Speaker in newspaper -
Mr.. Smith declared that no correspondence re-
specting the Commission bill had passed between
tho Government and The Tines - Port
au-Prince has been visited by disastrous incendiary
fires - DR.. James Ridley, doctor at Tullamore
Jail committed suicide the evidence in the Man
deville case, it is said, affected his mind. - The
rates of the Direct Cable Company are to be
raised.
Congress. Both branches in session. - The
Senate: Mr.. Fuller was confirmed to be Chief
Justice by vote of Al to 20; Messrs. Edmunds.
Evarts and Stewart spoke against the confirmation
the Naval Appropriation bill was presented -
The House The conference report on the River
and Harbor bill was presented; a lively personal
debate was INDUCED in by General Spinola and
Mr. Kilgore, Of Texas; the Committee on Manu-
features closed the Standard Oil Trust inquiry.
Domestic-A bill introduced by Mr.. Fassett pro-
vidIng for o new Aqueduct Commission passed the
Senate and the Assembly. - The Yates Prison
bill was also adopted. - The Legislature al
journed sine die - In the great storm al
Wheeling on Thursday twenty-three lives were
lost and immense damage done to railroads.
farms and telegraphs. - Seven men were killed
by the explosion of steam-pipe on tugboat
near Louisville - General Thomas NJ Young
of Ohio died yesterday - Anarchists OF CHI
cago are secretly circulating q newspaper calling
on their fellows to avenge the death OF Spies and
his confedcrates - General Harrison had day
OF rest his callers being comparatively few.
City and Suburban.-EXtensive preparations for
the welcome to Mr.. Blaine; a letter received from
him asking that the reception be simple and mex
pensive - Senator Fassctt, De Lancey Nicoll
and Mayor Hewitt discussed Governor HITS
message on the reorganization Of the Aqucduct
Commission. - Arrangements were completed
for the fourth annual regatta of the American
Yacht Club and the annual cruise Of the Knicker-
booker Yacht Club. - The list Regiment
started for Bull Run to celebrate the anniversary OF
the battle - swindler who had duped two
Young men by colonization scheme was arrested
- Stocks dull, early were depressed, recovered
and closed strong.
The Weather Indications for to-day: Slightly
warmer and fair possibly preceded by rain.
Temperature Yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees;
lowest, 60; average, "a IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
I" RRE1D IND HITTER"

Three Of the officers Of the State Liquor
Dealers Association-the president Is. T.
Kearns; the secretary, F. McCutcheon, and the
financial secretary, Max d. Stern, whom Gov
ernor Hill appointed member of the Com
mission to revise the Excise laws-are travel
ling over the State, organizing local branches
of their order. The Executive Committee has
issued circular proudly recording the fact
that during the five years since the Wine,
Liquor and Beer Dealers Association of the
City of New-York was organized mot one
obnoxious law Aas been placed on the statute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
Northern

In 1912 n protective tariff was passed by
Northern votes, moro than three to one. -Four
years later the Democratic party carried the
country by false pretences, just as IL did in
1884 and at once used lis stolen power, just
as it tried to use its stolen power in 1886, to
repeal the protective tariff and substitute a
Democratic free trade measure. In 1887,
with surplus revenue for excuse, it substi-
tuted still lower tariff. So complete was its
failure that Northern Representatives voted
four years later more than four to one for a
protective tariff. They voted in 1886 moro
than two to one for the much higher tariff
which the Democrats have ever since been try
ing to repeal In 1888 the votes for the re-
vised bill were moro than two to one, be-
cause, though the measure reduced duties, it
was in the main protective in character. The
attempt to substitute Free Trade bill in 1884
received 80 Northern votes, but many districts
had then been carried by Democratic frauds
so shameless that the strength of the party has
since been greatly reduced. In 1886 only 81
Northern votes were cast in favor of the Nor
rson bill in June, and only 62 in favor of the
similar bill in December.
More than two-thrds Of the members from
Northern districts will vote against the Mills
bill 1t is likely to receive less than 60
Northern votes, with about 40 against it.,
The latter represent much more than two
thirds Of the Northern voters The possibility
of change of tariff grows entirely from the
fraud and crime by which Democrats are
elected in more than fve-sixths Of the Southern
districts. II Mr. Mills could obtain only the
votes of Southern Representatives who were
chosen in conformity with the Constitution and
the laws, he would not have fifty supporters
for his bill from the South, and would be
beaten more than two to one in the House.
The protection of home industry is in danger
only because free suffrage and honest elections
have been denied to the people Of certain
Southern States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
NORTHERN OPINION on THE TARIFF.

important changes from the Democratic to
the Republican party are daily recorded Inc
Hon. J. H. Wade, one OF the most influential
and widely known business men Of Cleve-
land. who has always voted the Democratic
ticket and been large contributor to Demo
cratic campaign funds, declares that he has had
a taste of free trade in 1837-40 and wants no
more of it: that it would ruin the country, and
that he has decided to support Harrison ana
Morton. Mr.. Bilsten, an extensive wool-grower
and dealer of Plymouth, Ohio says he has been
voting the Democratic ticket for many years
but does not relish the idea of selling wool AT
20 to 90 cents, and will therefore vote for Mr.
Harrison. At a tannery at Columbus, lnd''
twenty workmen who have always voted the
Democratic ticket join each other in declaring
for Harrison and Protection. At Fort Dodge,
Iowa. "The Times" for eighteen years the
organ of the Democratic party in WEBSTER
County, declares for the Republican ticket with
n number of prominent Democrats and Green
hackers.
Straws like these do not tell the whole story,
because there are also some changes IN favor
of the Free Trade policy. But he reads only
the newspapers of one side. and those not care
July, VINO ldlS W STU thdV aO PiNoN"N ''O
changes announced in favor of the Republican
policy greatly outnumber those against 1T. This
is partly because the Jealous Free Traders who
had been Republicans joined the Democracy
in considerable number four years-ago, when
the dishonest pretences of that party prevented
a corresponding loss of Protectionsts But
there is also the fact that the Republican pol
icy has ever been supported by large ma
jority of the people in Northern States, and has
steadily gained because people of both parties
have rejoiced in its results.
Northern Congressman have tried, as a rule,
to represent the will of their constituents They
have no machine for bulldozng voters or for
fraudulently counting votes, and cannot be as
Independent of constituents as many Southern
members are. The votes of Northern and OF
Southern Representatives on various Tariff
bills for the last forty years contrast as follows'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21

90 far rs TO criticise the American steamship
owners as thieves endeavoring to break into the
rnooswrr ,,ou,.s "The Tines DEM Just
bubbled over with delight at the action OF the
House and declared most cbcerfuly that the
steamship owners had suffered another ana nh''i
disappointment for the year. les our S'a'oo ,
men humbly permit us to cry fray, good
British cousins, let our servants 60 with your
servants to carry our products and malls ihOo
Central and South America in your ships'
The Democratic National Executive committee
is oroonized on the free-trade line, although inc
Protectionists control the National Commio'ee ioI
the real work they expect in 1892
Within q few hours of the publication OF
TpIprNE EXTRA No. 90, "Engands Ohly
choice orders were received for 10000 copies
This incident betokens the lively interest whIcn
Rcpublcans are taking in this political cans-
naipn. The publication is recommended to League
Clubs throughout the country as one that VIII
move useful and successful as a means OF educat-
ing voters. The tariff controversy is complex ana
confusing. and many thousands of voters DO not
see clearly where their duty lies. Begin by con-
vinclng them that England, for selfish and material
reasons desires the election Of President Cleveland
rs means Of opening the American market TO It's
manufactures, and the scales will fall from their
eyes, and they will work and vote as Americans for
the salvation of American industries.
"The Evening POST DEM charges that Gov
crnor Hill has just taken " a step further IN ms
search for % denomination in the slums" sui
The POST is doing its best to strengthen the
hands of the party that, knowing what Hill was
placed him where he is. " The POST ought 10
f'N L.
have got over its squeamshness touching Sums pe-
fore it decided to join the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21

ing to come to New Y ork, and every available
vessel in the harbor will be engaged Or they
have not all been chartered already to carry
parties down the Bay to meet and greet the
distinguished American. A letter has been re-
ceived from Mr.. Blaine consenting to the pro-
posed reception; but as yet he has little con-
ception of the dimensions it has assumed. Mr.
Blaine's abiding popularity is attested by the
eagerness of multitudes Of people to do him
honor, in a way that must be exceedingly graf
flying to the recipient. II he is to be greeted
in this magnificent manner when coming home
as a private citizen, what would have been the
character of the reception given him If he were
returning as a candidate for the Presidency?
The Legislature adjourned sine die yester-
day afternoon after an extraordinary session
lasting four days. Considerable important
business was transacted, The prison policy OF
the State was changed, $3.50, 900 was appro-
priated for the purchase of material for man
ufacturing in the penal institutions the Aque-
duct Commission was reorganized and Sl5,O0
was voted to the Capitol Commissioners to
complete the State Library apartments. Gov
ernor Hill referred two or three other matters
to the Legislature, which it very properly de-
clined to consider, and which can go over to
the regular session without detriment to the
public Yesterdays proceedings, which are
reported at length in our Albany dispatches
were of q decidedly animated nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21

Persons karqng torn for the season, and sum-
MGR travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 90 cents per month
the address bang changed as often as desired.
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE ,cill be sent to any address
il, Europe at ST 80 per month, achich includes
The ocean postage.
Mayor Hewitt talks in the right way about
the reorganization of the Aqueduct Commits
sion. al shall appoint" he says, " four OF the
most independent men | can find-men who
will outvote me every time am wrong" we
believe the Mayor will carry out this pledge
and that the new Commission will be BODY
in which the people will have full confidence,
II is to be hoped, however, that the Mayor Will
not have to be OutvOted a single time.
II is Chief Justice Fuller now. After pend
ing eighty-one days, the nomination was con-
frmed by the Senate yesterday by vote OF 4
TO 90. Ten Republicans voted With all the
Democrats to make up the majority. They
were Messrs Farwell Cullom Cameron, quay,
Frye, Hale, Davis, Jones, Riddleberger and
Mitchell Speeches against the confirmation
were made by Senators Edmunds, Evarts and
Stewart. while Mr. Fuller was warmly defend
ed and eulogized by the two Illinois Senators,
Farwell and Cullom.
The straightforward talk with Senator Fas-
sett, which is reported in another column, set
ties the question as to the future OF the Aque-
duct investigation II is to go on. Mr.. Fas-
sett says emphatically that yesterdays action
of the Legislature will make not particle OF
difference; the investigation will be pushed
until the whole of the Aqueduct infamy is ex-
posed This is clearly what ought to be DONE
no matter who is hurt. Mr.. Fassett, we as
sumo, speaks for the committee; at least for
the majority members. When the investiga-
ton will be resumed has not been decided
The sooner it goes on the better.
When the Mills bill reaches the Senate the
Republican majority will be ready to deal with
it. The Finance Committee has prepared
substitute for the measure that was conceived
by band Of Ozark Lantern' conspirators
and has been amended to suit various Demo
cratic interests and prejudces in different
parts Of the country. The Senate Finance
Committee will present rational bill, making
needed changes in the tariff and the internal
taxes in accordance with the principles en-
bodied in the Chicago platform The welfare
Of our industries will be jealousy guarded,
and the surplus that has caused Mr.. Cleveland
and the Democrats SO much anxiety will be
looked after.
The reception to Mr.. Blaine on his return
to this country early next month has so lar
outgrown the original plan that it promises TO
be an affair of phenomenal magnitude. Clubs
from many sections Of the country are prepar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
FRESHMEN WILL NOT FORGET IT.
From Tho Manchester (vtl Journal.

During the last potato famine in Ireland Levi p.
Morton and two other New York men fitted out a
ship load Of provisions for the suffering poor In thse
unhappy country. It was free gift and with ne
hope of reward. Our Irish American citizens VIII
good will by voting for the man who remembered
their cOuntrymen In distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21

seasons Of noisy unrest. A day dcvoted TO the old
folks would be the occasion of delightful family roo
unions and would be distinct gain to the homo Nfa
of the people 1t would also promote that reverence
for old people which Is often lacking In this country.
We need more holidays Of the right kind. Lot have
an Old Folks Day.
C. O. Johnson, of Memphis, Tenn, has eloped wIth
his gtenocrapher This appears TO have Dcen more OF
n short. handed than hlghhanded outrage.-lNorris<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
SUDDENLY GROWING SQUEAMISH.
THE MINcING PRUDERY OF TO-DAY.

THE MINCING PKUDEKY OF TO-DAY ?
From The New York Evening Post. July II. 1888
We were DESTROYS OF copying from The Tribune
yesterday article entitled trying TO do IL twice.
but found 1t too indecent for reproduction In our
columns.
STARTLING AvOwAL OF BELIEF FOUR YEARS
AGO.
From The NewYork Evening Post, July 80, 1884.
Chastity Is great virtue: but every man knows in
HIS heart that II IS not the greatest OF virtues that
offences against IL have often been consistent with
the possession of all the qualities which cnnoba
human nature and dignity human life and maEa
human progress possible.