davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-02-23
2cr rtGttge VIas

9ti6. 2ambert's 8ierbaae.
9ic fsiuEtu unb tcfsn Gttrdntc icrts bic asf&mad-
srQlen Gisarvcr. Seten Wprgtn fretrT 9unf&. 4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-02-23
Bum unb unttrm Qp}ttnnreis.

Meiren auuben fir Die mir 9e,porbene
llnteritibnn9 oanfenb, m66te i'd aQe 9anS
Defenders auf oieie linen sebpteneginfaufsz
uortbeil aufme,tiam 1naden. Inn senei9tcn
SuiDrud) bittet 30. 2utantti6 Of,
Safe Senrp, Stear1S gpuntp, Wiru. %
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-02-23
unb bette @nnitsripeiiung.

Wein en- geehrten 9unbeu unb benz YubIi.
FUN in unb BET Safe Senrp, bringe i'd bier.
nit 5ur aefdQieen Fenntnibnabme, bob it
mein 9eI1dftslofai reb5t 2ano in Sale Seu.
rp an BERN Martin Seisler D~erfauft babe,
unb baB ib be8balb
Gtu aan3en sGAarsnboxratb
III bebeuteno betabseiebten 8reiien pertau.
fen tueroe. 9ie @arrer III Ii E n binner
fur5er Sriit n~ertauft tuerben, pesbalb einenl
ieben &aufer Selesenbeiu geseben lit, BEL
mir 8aaren einSufaufen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-02-23
S8T 6armsE.

THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore. N
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-02-23

tH4gtluttuIl 9StoOO,oS6 UtytH Dl,OS0,;
S66 i'm Sabre 1886. - Ser oeutidt
grauertas miro bonn "a. bis 80. Sum
in Stuttsart a~bsebalten. Bei bieier Sc
lesenbeit tpirb cine auaiteuung Dor
8rauerei Irtifefn, Wai6inen u. (. NJ
ftattfinoen, bic na9 ben bereits erfolater
Inmelbunsen redt bebeutenb gu tueroen
peripribt. Die GusfteQuna miro in ben
RGumen Der ft6btiIben @etperbebale ab.
gebalten. Wit Der IusfeIlung lift su.
glei1 elm 8ettitreit Don Gismai9inen
berbunber. Borlibsnber bes 2ocalcos
mites TT Der Director Der Mai9inen'
fabrit gslinsen, 8auratb GroB, als
S6rlftfibrer fun9irt Jabrttant 9iemau
in Stuttgart.
9uremburs. SIN @einbonbel i'll
es redt Tau, pesbalb bic Breiie aud
merflid setalIen fino. = Dem adsrer
W}i9. Trerpeiler in Born tpurben an,
19. Sanuar Gbenes @obn6auB, Sdeune
unb Stalunqen bur6 5euer 3erit5rt. =
am 20. Sanuar murben adt 2ooie Der
Moielfiberei, ipefte fib BON Stabtbres
bimns na1 @aHerbiais erftreden, fur
$3.50 Grcs. perpadtet. = Seitoem bic
Witteruns siinftiser, baben bic arbe,ten
anf Der Strede.S el5s9enoel Der 8ian.
oenbabn nieoer %besonnen. = Der Gin.
flbruus Der eleftriiden Beleuhtuns fir
bic Stabt 9~uremburg fteben nunmebr
feline 5inberniiie mebr i'm @eae, ba Der
@emeinberatt ben l1nternebmern freie
Sanb sesebsn bat. = 9ie Tudfabrifa@
tion in Sells nimmt einen erfreuliben
Iufi9muns, iudbrenb biejeuise in 8ilb
nod barniebertiest. = Der 8ferbemartt
in Gttelbrid Gnbe Sanuar mar unse=
tobbnlid fart beilbt, uno AUDI bas @es
iddft sins re6t fott.
BefpbaIen. Die ee1ptiide
ausenfranfb.it, bic felt ldnserer Seit in
Der l1msessrib psn @elienftr9en berridt,
1T iebt aud bert aussebroden. = I'M
iere BON ben Wilbi1petnen i9tper beims
seiu6te @egenb fam iid bieier gfase
ridt entleoisen. Gin auf benz 5elbe in
Der Ndbe BON Dlpe beihdftister 2ano.
tpirtb fab bieier Gage elm Rubel BON
ettpa II Stid. Mit DinseraaselH,
Dref6Feseln &c. Sieben bic
2ente binans, unt ibr Saaten gu fdi'
ben, aber meift uerseblid.
81nigreid Gaden. Gu 10.
iino 60 100 Sabre, baB elmer Der
Ginger Der Sreibeltstriese, 5reiberr
Sof. bon Gidenbprff. seboren pnrbe.
8iele ieiner BON tiefiter Snnerli9teit
Ourdwebten @sbidte, benz beutiden
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-31
Irishmen Organizing for Protection.

During the present week campaign
headquarters will be opened in this city
by the Irish Americans, who mean to do
their full part in crushing the seeds of
British free trade in this land. The citi-
Gems who have voluntarily engaged in this
movement are prompted solely by patriotic
love for the land of their adoption. They
ask neither pecuniary reward in the pres
emit nor political favors or preferments
in the future. With scarcely an excep-
ton these men have heretofore been
Democrats, but their loyalty to the
American flag is considered by them
higher and moro sacred than the ties that
bind them to any party.
Cleveland has alienated them because
he has proved traitor to tho principles
that have made America foremost among
nations; because he has bargained, as far
as his powers extended, to surrender the
rights Of Americans, and finally, because
he has openly avowed his purpose Of re-
ducing American workmen to the level Of
the pauper labor Of Europe by introduce
ing English free trade. Some of his
friends who think he has shown his hand
too openly have besought him to hedge"
in his letter of acceptance, which will
soon b. published, but in q conversation
with Attorney General Cassidy, of Penn
sylvania, Cleveland put himself on record
in this unblushing style:
II believe in free trade as I believe in
the Protestant religion."-New York
Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-31

tacle. Just in the rear of Mrs. Morton's
apartment is that Of her husband. To
the left is a drawingroom, whose magnif-
cent proportions would certainly accom-
modate half score sets of dancers.
Other rooms on this and the upper floor
are occupied by Mr.. Morton's daughters
as sleeping apartments. Mr.. Morton
would probably refuse an offer of $780,
600 for the house and grounds. The
stable in the rear would make comfort
able lodging place for any two families;
at any rate sight of the quarters of the
blooded stock contained therein would
send an envious shock through the sys-
tenn of q man of moderate means. Mr.
Morton will hereafter make Ellerslie his
home for at least six months in the year.
Mr.. Morton is not at all misery. He
gives abundantly of his millions for char
table purposes. In 1880 congress placed
the Constellation at the disposal of those
who desired to succor the victims Of the
famine in Ireland. Mr.. Morton learned
that no offer had been made to load the
vessel. He addressed letter TO morn
ing paper in which he said: "You are ari-
thorized to announce that gentleman
known to you, who declines to have his
name made public, offers to pay for one
quarter of the cargo of the Constell.tio
if other parties will make up the balance"
The proprietor of the newspaper, how
ever, and w. r. Grace contributed each
one-quarter, and other gentlemen fur
nished the remainder
The Rockaway beach improvement trou-
bles occurred in the summer of 1880. Five
hundred workmen were unable to obtain
their wages because of the financial ruin
In which the gigantic hotel enterprise had
been involved. Certificates of indebted
ness were issued to the workmen, but
they were useless to the men, who needed
food for their wives and children. At
this juncture Mr.. Morton joined the house
of Drexel, Morgan & Co., and each con-
tributed $50, 900 for the relief of the work
ingmen. They paid the full amount Of
the certificates and declined to accept any
discount. In 1885 he gave to Dartmouth
college house and lot near Rollins chapel,
for which he had paid $500. The gift
was for the purpose of enabling the col
lege to erect an art gallery and museum.
When Mr.. Morton was made minister to
France, Dartmouth conferred On him the
degEee of LII. ID.
AS is we'll known, Mr. Morton began
his business life poor boy and all this
wealth and power to do good is tho result
of his wonderful executive ability, and ali
of it has been made honestly and honor
ably. In business circles he stands q
monument of integrity. He is richly en-
titled to the enjoyment Of his vast wealth.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-31
The Endurance of Woman.

The Sandwich Island women are bet
ter swimmers than the men. They can
sustain themselves longer in the water.
1t is unsafe to say that woman's muscle
cannot be made as strong as a mans.
Look at the girl of the trapeze. The size
of a rope is no indication of its strength.
So it is with human muscle. A tiny
watch spring is relatively far stronger
than q hundred times its weight of pig
iron. Women do endure pain better
than men, and endurance means simply
an outlay of strength. Milford
i'm New York Star.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-31

Our rich men can conceive no more
noble method of benevolence than hous-
ing the poor healthily. Great benefac-
tons must be applied at the bottom of So
ciety. The condition of things in Eng
land is ably told in The Fortnightly. OF
1901 houses visited in one district, 1910
had no water supply for water closets;
112 had foul pans; 21a uncovered dust
bins; 131 houses were dilapidated and
dirty; there were two cellar dwellings !;
ten sinks were pntrapped. This can be
more than matched in American cities;
and it means disease, degeneracy, con-
tagion. -Globe-D Democrat, ---r'S
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-31

billiard room, are decorated with many
varieties of rare woods, and mantels of
Italian and Parian marble and onyx. A
winding oak staircase, glistening with
oil and repeated Furnishing, ascends to
the third and last floor.
To the right, on the second floor, Is
Mrs. Morton's room. II Is trimmed in
delicately tinted cream colored wood.
From its windows a superb view Is to be
had not only of the acres of lawn and
terrace below, but for miles the course. OF
the river is marked, the Catskills mount
ing up from the opposite bank, while the
stretch of farms and woodlands fer
leagues produce a most magnificent spec.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-31
Growth of the Brain.

The human brain reaches its greatest
weight between the ages Of IA and 20
in both sexes; after that it grows,
continually smaller through life. While
intelligence is rapidly increasing from
90 to 60 years of age, the brain is dimin-
ishing. The time that man knows
most is froii 20 to 80; but then his brain
Is smaller than when he was boy between
z and IA, the age when he thought he
knew the most.-Hall's Journal Of
Health.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-31

l. The Editorial Departmens.-This includes managing
editors editorial writer's special writer's and about
thirty reporters. The DAILY NEWS staff is
admittedly without superior in the West, and
q. The Telegraph RoomTo time special wires are
run into The DAILY NEWS building, and the
papers own operators take the messages and hand
them Immediately to the telegraph editor. The
number of operators is .... 3
3. The Compostor's Room-When "copy" has passed
the hands Of the proper revising editor il goes to
the type-setter. There good many of him in
The DAILY NEWS offce-on average 70
4. The Linotype Room-But the composition doesn't do
all the typesettng The Linotype" machine
sets type' by casting a.line.oftype somewhat
the same principle as the type-founder casts
in The DAILY NEWS Office, and the number Of
persons required in this department is. 20
6. The Artists and Engravers' Department-But the
metropolitan daily now gives its readers not only
reading matter, but also illustrations. BY the aid
of good artists, zinc etchers and photography by
electric light THE DAILY News is now printing
the best newspaper illustrations in America. This
takes the best service of skilled workers to the
number OF II
g. The Stereotype Foundry.-The matter-type and pic
tures-being now locked up" in the forms" the
work is next transferred to the foundry. metro
poitan daily no longer prints from its type. In
order 10 print large edition quickly it is neces-
sary multiply the printing surfaces, and this is
accomplished by casting duplicate sereoyped
plates from which, after they have been fastened
to the presses the printing is DONE Of sereo-
typers THE DAILY NEWS requires -. g
., The Press Room-TuE DAILY News uses six double
perfecting presses capable of printing 100000
plete papers per hour. To run these there
required men to the number OF 26
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-31
MIR. MORTON'S HOME LIFE.
HIS BEAUTIFUL NEW RESIDENCE
NEAR RHINEBECk, N. v.

He Prefers the Companionship of His
Wife and yIis Books to the Club and It's
AssociatiUns-His New York House-Dc-
scription Of the EllersIie villa.
Levi Parsons Morton, Republican nomi-
nee for vice president, now lives at his
country seat, Ellerslie, near Rhinebeck. ON
the Hudson, about 100 miles above New
York. From tho moment the news Of
the nomination was received the trustees
of that pretty little hamlet fairly outdid
themselves in testifying their apprecia-
ton of the great honor conferred upon
one whom, for six months in the year at
least, they claim as fellow townsman
Cannon has answered cannon from village
to village across the American Rhine.
Mr.. Morton was living at the Hunting
don cottage, about three miles from Rhine.
beck, when visited by the committee APP
pointed by the Republican national con-
vention at Chicago to officially notify him
of his nomination for the vice presidency.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-31

g. The Mailing and Delivery Department-"The mail
ers" and the delivery clerks handle million
papers week. The force numbers -. Is
g. The Engine RoomTo supply the motive power requires
three steam boilers Of 175 horsepower capacity and
three engines with an aggregate of 27ohorsepower.
descent system, which here comprises three dynamo
machines and 500 lamps. The employees Of this
10. The Circulation pepartment.The paper is now a
manufactured article and il is the business of this
department to develop the market for it. The
average number OF workers is .... 16
II. The Subscription Room.Al the subscriptions from
out-oftown, whether Of individual readers whole
sale news agents, pass through this department. and
this department employs on the average IL
II. The Business oceThe general clerical work of the
paper such as receiving and caring for the advertise
ments-of which over fifteen hundred are received
and handled every day-receiving and paying out
cash, the general bookkeeping Of the business,
requires countingroom force of ~
I3 The Care OF Building requires the constant service Of
Lnree Janltow
H. The WatchmanTo insure perfect protection against
FISK OF ire two watchmen are constantly on duty.
I5 The New York ofhce-Ths engages the entire time of
general manager and assistant :.
10 The Washington BureauIn charge of its own special
Washington staff correspondent
~. The Milwaukee Bureau.-To facilitate Northwestern
news gathering, one 800.
From which appears that the number of regular employees
And the pay roll runs from to S. per week .os oV.
eating during the year 100000
Then there is larger annual expenditure for white
paper, and telegraph and cable tolls sometimes run
nearly thousand dollars week. Take it all
together the expenditures of THE DAILY NEWS for
the year 1888 will vary very little from 100000.
hundreds places throughout the country of European
Northwest who distribute The DAILY News to its out of town
city dealers with their horses and wagons Of one hundred
connected with the main Office by telephone Of the about
reader to buy it day. Measured by the cost of its
Chicago Daily News is sold by all newsdealers or will be
Address
OR +. LAWSON, Publisher THE DAILY News, Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-31
James Freeman Clarke.

Il have never been in hurry; have
always taken n plenty Of exercise; 1 have
always tried to be cheerful, and have
taken all the sleep that needed" These
were the rules of health followed by the
late Rev. James Freeman Clarke, and he
outlived and outworked most of those
who began life with him.--Boston
Herald
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-31
Florists of Today.

Early in the present century there
were about 100 professional florists in the
United States, and their combined green
houses covered $4,000 square feet of
glass. There are now over 10, 900 florists,
occupying 50,000,000 feet of glass, or
about 1000 acres of greenhouses. --Bos-
ton Budget.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-31
Our Coal Mines.

Coal is now found in about thirty diff
ferent states of the Union and seven ter
ritories. In 1887 the little state of
Rhode Island supplied 5000 tons out of
the total product of 1913, ,255 TONS
Arkansaw Traveller.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-31

"Ah, :, said the newly matched chick,
with q, sigh OF relief, "1'm free from the
yolk at las, Harper Bazaar.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-31

DIR. Meunier mentions case in which
rats became tuberculous from eating the
cost off poultices Of an infirmary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29
A GRAND ANswRR.

"a voice: "What brings them over
heTe?"1 When 1 have answered that ques-
ton will relieve your attention. What
brings them over here? Is il the tariff
that brings them over here? Is il sys-
tenn of taxation that fosters monopolies?
No! no! If you want to compare what
the tariff does for q people you want to
take two nations exactly alike and exist.
ing under the same circumstances. Take
the people ofEngland with Q low tariff and
the people Of Germany with q high tariff
and the Engl shman gets 5Opsr cent h CHER
wages.
What brings them over here? I viii
tslyou what brings them over here. Twill
tell you what makes good wages for the
American workipgmsn, and If I don't
tell you what il is due 10 1t will
not by my fault. Fellow ciez:ns,
mot until the population of this
country grows from so, 600, 900 to ], 000,-
OO0, QoO, end not until the population Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29

this country, sgsinst which Prsidsnt
Cleveland has wsgei this bitter war, are
detrimental to tho interests Of the Ameri.
can workjrgusn and lessen The opportun-
titles for employment st the mills and fac
tories. TIeee great aggregations fmonsy
against which even organizsd labor fights
Q losing battle are what Grover Cleveland
is ding battle against But when the
uncTowned king of the Rspub!ican party,
who is their candidate 10 rta'ity, Wbi'e
Ben. Harrison 10 their candidate
nominally-es soon 90 he touched the
shores Of his nstivs country, alter Q long
ab ence, declared "That trusts were private
affairs, with which Grover Cleveland, NOR
any other citizen had Q right 10 intsrtere.n
What CONCLUSION are to be drawn from
these mems acts? If We think that the
Of Q system that builds up
thee grsat trusts 10 the proper thing, vote
for Harrison end Morton and Gen. Gof.
But if you bslieve that this ID Q country Of
free and equal people, and want to keep
it such, If you went to keep 1t . govern
ment of the people, for tie psople, and net
Of the money power, If you telievs that
these trusts are the enemie, Of the people,
of American labor, the enemy Of your
honor, manhood and citizenship. in the
names Of your wives and children, 60 to
tie polls and vote for Cleveland and Thur
man. [Chesrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29
MIR. WILSON AGAIN.
Ho Addresses Himself to the Sugar Trust
Goff Corrected.

Ho Addresses Himself to the Sugar Trust
Golf Corrected.
find it very difficult to make state
msnt emphatic enough to suit Mr.. Gcff, go
far as the sugar trust is concerned. I sup
posed that the fact that in speaking in the
House of Representatives on the Mills bill
I chose that tru { as the objsct Of my NEST
emphati, den1ncia:i,n would be suf-
ficisnt in matter like tina.
The General is Emistaken entirely when
he saws that Mr.. Havemeysr or anyone
else c,ms to the committee Of Ways and
Means in behalf of the sugar trust.
7 want 10 say this, However,
that cur committee was investi'
eating the sugar trust and had Mr.
Havemeyer ON the stard. Tha! was q
linls Committee on Manufactures of
which was member and Mr.. Brecken-
ridge, of Arkansas, was member. Oae
night after the meeting of the commit
tea think Mr.. Havemeyer walked up t,
the committee room with Me-. Breckenridge
and possibly had conversation in general
but nothing in relation to the sugar tiust
was mentioned, formally or informally.
Now think / hsve shown to you which
party has leaislated against the sugar
trusts. IApplau:e We got tie sugar
schedule and went as deep into it as we
thought we ought to 60 and even if Mr..
Hayemeyer or any, ne else had approached
| us to explain the sugar business, shouli
think we would have have had enough
confidence in our own virtue to listen to
him. But he did not do il. There are, as
Gen. Gcff says, just rs many men engaged
in the sugar industry as in any other in.
dustry. Yet, while we DON'T produce al
the sugar We use, there are men who say
we can and will do it pretty soon-Clau:
Sprecklss, sc.
REPUBLICAN, FRIENDSHIP FOR TRUSTS.
Gentlemen, we know well which party
| Is the friend Of trusts. Now, IN the Mill
bill I said to You we took few Of The
raw materials and gave them untaxed to tn
lsboring man and dsfy any man to ssl
where we didn't leave the rates higl
enough and more than twice the amour
generally of the difference in the price o
wages in this and other countries.
Now fe'lSw citizens, I have here of
fetal statements aud ! say to You in th
beginning that we took So, 600, 900 q
sugar alone which was nearly one-fourtl
OF the reduction demanded by the Who'll
Mills bill. Now the General has som
figures as to the reduction in the differen
schedules. I have here the different statt
ments made up by the government o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29
GoFFs. REPLY.
A Weak and Lab red Effort, Emphasized
BY Partisan Howls.

A Weak and Lab red Effort, Emphasized
By Partisan Howls.
FELLOW CITIZENS: have been in the
night air; I have been talking on the
mountain tops and in ths snow storms
until I can hardly talk at all. But Think
if You will be quiet will be able to talk
twenty minu'ea didn't need to distress
my brother with the parade on the sugar
trusts. / notice now that he doesn't deny
the remark I made; he does not deny that
Havmsyer, the head of the sugar trust, did
visit the Ways and Means Committee
room. The other Representatives of indus
tries come; while they are permitted to
enter the Ways and Means Committee
room, they were not permitted to see the
Ways and Means Committee. There is a
very gceat difference in going
into committee room and be-
ing received there as q gen
tlemsp, and going in there and icing heard
as the representative of great industry.
They may be welcomed as gentlemen, but
rejected as the representatives Of the in.
dustry. Applause They may have
talked to members of the committee indi
vidually, my colleague, but did the Ways
and Means Committee a. committee
hear themP Applause. ] say they did
not. Applause IIsay another thing
that Hsvmeyer, the great representative Of
the Democi attic sugar trust, went before
the Democratic membsrs of tie Ways and
Means Committee; that the Democratic
party in Democratic caucus agreed Il
change the sugar rate. 1t has not beer
denied here to-day. [Applauss and cries
of Golf snd Wilson. Isay we had q grea
deal better reduce the duty on sugar 6fE.
per cent. than to tear down the tariff rat
that protects the great iron ant
steel industries of this country
In the sugar mills and reansries that yo'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-29
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, You are bothered h Headache,
you are fidgety, nervous, and generally out
of sorts, and want TO 6rdcs up. Brace up,
but not with stimularts, spring medicines.
or bitters, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate
you for sn hour, and then leave you in q
worse condition than before. What you
want is an alternative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action of Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give
renewed health and strength. Such .
medicine You viii find In Electric Bitters
and only 80 cents bottle at Logan &Oo. .
Drug atnrA