davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31
NJ. I. Hackley
APTEKARZ JNASZ AGENT
W WINONA. MIMI.
$500 q q RODY!,

Wypfaclmy powv&sz', nagro.
de IA tazdy ~przyradek cierpienia
ma "atr"be, disclsvi, nienstajacego
boln giowv, nie-trawnosei. zatwnr
dzenja - ktorrg" bysmy ME mo-
gil ~wel"czyG Westa ~pisaikami ma
watr"he, y rosjln wyrobinnemi, ie-
zeii "sNaHnwki naszc seisIe costa
iy wyk'naue. Sa II tylko 2 zi6t
i VS." S'rawiaja ulg9. Skorura
q cnkru. Pulelkm du&e, zawieraia
ce 80 pigul"k, va rs ccntow. Mo
INA iostaG do kupi"nia we
wszystkich ~apteka'h. Ostrzegamy
priced faI~ytiNat"mi hub nnS!ado-
wannni. prawdziwe jcd"nie II ia
M G. West Il c..
" W1NONIE s~p,zadaje A
PTEK 4 RI
M II. EHAGMEEK
NJ. Is ". Th'd Str. Cor. Main
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31

~ The BUYERS GUIDE
~ Prsevodnsb Kupujgce-
49,; +? +: !; .s: !$?::'
co kupuja drogle przedmioty
zbytkowne lub potrzebne do zvoia.
Jestesmy W stanle, zaopatrzy6 was
l sprzedac wan wielkie potrzebne
i niepotrzebne artykuly do ozyta-
ma chodzenia, ~tahczenia,, spania.
]edzen'a, r%ybo}ostwa, polowan,s-
piracy rscznej, chodzenia do. kos
ciofa Tub pozostawania w dom,,.
to W roznych iloseiach. Kto. chce
sig nauczyc, W jaki sposeb. g to-
klch rzeczy mice jaknajwiecei przy-
lemnosoi, niechaj sobie sprowadni
kslazke BUYERS GUIDE, kt6r
posfana bsdzie kazdemu, kto. posa,
10 centdw ma op}acenie poezt,
pod takim adresem:
MONTGOMERY WARD, s. az ,
l11-114 Michigan Avenue.
Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31
Z niW pOISkich
w AMERYCE
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich

w Il 1Os
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich
W dniu 3ge lutego odbedzie
sic W naszej nowej hall pred
stawlenie teatralne. Odegrany
bedzie dramat w 4 aktach
pod tytrlem vCzterech We'll
bicieli Lucyny". Dobrane sa
najlepsze sify amatorskie, a
szczegolnie gf6wne role odda-
ne So W najlepsze rece. Po-
niewa2 iedne role ma takze
nasz szanowny sekretarz Zwiaz-
kowy l. N. Morgenstera, vice
spodziewae sic nale2y, il tax
mie)scowa, ]ak i zamiejscowa
publ'cznosc licznie sic zbierze,
by przywltac nasza ut
rzenk e, ktora wczesnie ma
naszemu Zwiazkowi = DO juz
cd samego zatozen'a PREY swie-
Gaia {; oby nigdy ME zgasfa-
(W najbliAszym nume-
RE Ko$ciuszh bedzie opis
wspania}ego obchodu narodo.
wego W polskiej hall W Grand
Rapids, W dniu % stycznia =
Przypis. Red. WIARUSA.)
Z SHAMOKIN, Pa, ma
des}ano nam TAXA krotka Cd
powiedz ma korespondencya
umieszczona W numerze 2
Zgody: S>auowny correspondent
re Shamokin przeczy, by by
to prawda, co by}o podanem
W numerze 50 Wlaruso. -
Prawda, lie to ME byio pod
czas ~latosiego obchodu. ale
MECH szanowny correspondent
przypomni soble 20 listopa-
da 1887 r., a Jszli sam ME
byl, to niechaj sic spyta tych
ludzi co byli ma obchodzie i
sfyszeli te move, a nawet mi
sic zdaje, BE j redakcya Zgody
cos vie O tenn.
co TO ZNACZY W Anne
ryce bye dobrym businesista?
10 samo co bye dobrym 1api-
chtopem, wierzyG tylko W po-
tege dolara, wobec bogaczy
udawac cziowieka szlachetne-
go, dobroczynnego, a biedakow
fudziG obietEicami, NyzyskaG
ivh usfugi, z dobrej WARY po-
chodzace, II gdy plzy)dzie
czas speinic obietnice, zrecznie
sic wyfgae. W starym kra1u
kazdy porzadny obywatel uni
ka takich osobni':ow, laden
uczciwy czfowiek rekl i'm ME
poda, omljaja ich .ia6o islo-
ty pod1e - tutai oni czesto,
olsniewajac publicznosc bias
klein ubostwlanego zfota, rel
wedza ma publlcznych zebra
mach, a navel wleksze cia1a
spoieczne obleraia ich IA prze.
wodnikow!-Wiele woody pew
ME )eszcze uplynie do morza
rzek4 Mississippi, MIN sic spell
nj 2yczenie Garfi1lda: We
need q religion that g mans
word uW be as good as his
note-~ szelako dopoki to ME
nastapl, niechaj kazdy sic ma
ma bacznosci i o~stroznie 20
stepnje przedewszystkiem W
stosunkach z good american
businessmen, by przez szczerpsG
swojq i latwowiernosc cIezklej
ME poni6sf straty!
POLACY -
Polk uwazaJcie! = kaleudarz
Maryanski IVA rok Panski 1889
k"sztu)e:
| egzemplzrz Csc.
| tuzln egzemplarzy 100
100 egzemplarzy 400
Do nabycia W ksiegarniach
FIR Pus.et Dc Co. W New Yor-
ku $50 Dc 50 Braclay Str.)
w Cincinnati.
nDH MI IrN n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31

OLA O
2 Red Jacket ME starezyio
nam mielsca. Bedzie "a ty-
dzien.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31

dawniei sponiewieraiy farmera
"a to, ze powazyf sic wyto-
eye process ksiedzu, pob,iy i
Ia gralrice osady wyprowadzi-
~ garbatego organiste Samoc.
klego, "a to, Re sig niegodzi
vie wyrazaf o ich proboszczu,
chefplac sic (cEoG to byfo
kfamst wem), Re przys1apy 20
stat przez dawniejszego pro-
boszcza " Swan River, ks.
Chowanca, ably wysadziG ks.
S'edlecklego z probostwa. By
iy przecie2 lyle miiosierne re-
zolutne kumosski z Swan b.
yer, re sic zlozyiy Samockie-
ma droge do Baltimore. Ale
ten zaraz W sa~siedztwie pie
Made przehufaf, / gdy ply
byt do St. Paul, Mimi, JUL
ME miaf centa pod ausza. W
St. Paul zfozyli sic mu roda-
cy ma droge do Winony, lecz
mlmo to kolektowaf jeszcze
pien:adze ma ten sam eel W
Independence, North Creeku i
Pine Creeku. z Winony wy
sfal'smy go do Milwaukee,
wiecej sic mad MIN lituiac,
anizell ten kfamca i hulaka,
jakim sic i tutaj przedstawif,
zasiuzyf.
0 POL.
SKlEM W Detroit podajemy
dzisiaj zdanie correspondence
temu zakfadowi przychylnego,
ale jednak wierzyc ME prze.
stajemy, &c W tenn semineryum
jest discipline "a ostra, spree
clwla]aca sig pote2nemu du-
chow wolnosci tego kra;u.
Many i NY w Minnesocie
seminaryum duchowne, w Mer-
Ram Parku, a W MEM takze
polskich klerykow. CT przeciez
ME SO, o lie nam sic zdaje,
wiecej krepowani rrzepisami
dJscyplinarnemi, iak n. p. W
starym kraju klerycy dyecezyi
chefmihskiej; wolno i'm pisaG
l'sty, do kogo i'm sic podoba,
i czytaG gazety, DO nawet
Waarusa sobie zapisali suro-
Wa karnosc detroicka zas VIE
cej stosowna nam sic zdaje
ola klerykow zakonnych, me-
ola ~przyszfych proboszszojw
troszeczkq luz zamerykanizo-
wanych Polakow.
MA POCZCIE w Andersen,
Tex, LEILA liSty cd zarzadu
Wa171sa ola FIR. Maciejewskie-
60 i FIR. Rybkowskiego. Pc
nlewaz odebralismy wiesc, ze
CT panowle dubruwolnie tych
listow odebrac ME chca, vice
wzywamy ich publieznie, ably
nam odplsali, d,a czego sic
mas lekajq. = Redakcya WA
7uSG.
MA A
GENTA po'sxiego w Castle
Garden przesfala nam zacna
ratryotka PAM NJ. Lukanow-
ska, 2 Chelsea, Mass, $l.OO.
- Razem zebralisny dotad
ma ten eel $500.
Il NOWEGO R ode
bralismy wladom"sc, re p.
Edward Odro saA, znany do
brze pomiedzy Polonia ma
Wschodz1e, W dniu 23go b. m.
zostaf z~naleziony mezywym
W SVEN pomieszkaniu ma Ma
olson Str. Z tego samego zro-
ola dowiadujemy sic, re p
Franciszek Szreder, wfasciciei
polskiej drukarni. skaliczyw
sly sobie nj znacznie reke PREY
robocle, jest narazony Ma am
putacya teiae, gdya Gala ma
puch!a i grozl pojawienie sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31

CHICAGO. = kosciele
panny Marry PREY 80 ulicy W
dniu 81 stycznla poblogosfa-
wicny zostai zwIazek maiatn-
SKI pomiedzy panem Stanisia.
wem Bledermanem a parma
Anna Kontna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31

ORGANlSTA zonaty, Po-
LAX, klory zarazem bye mole
i nauczyc:elem, zna}acy pol
ski anglelski i niemiecki Jezyk
- dobremi swiadectwumi-
poszukuje mielsca.P olecajac sic
Wei. Ks. Ks. Proboslclom,
prosi o iaskawe wzgledy pod
adrese,n: l.. W. Pociechowski,
care f Rev. P. ID. Chowaniec,
Rector Of Holy Rosale Polish
church, Eastern Ave, near
Broad way-Baltimore, M. d.
KUMOSZKI w SWAN RI.
YER, Mum, ta same, ktore
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-30

Austin Transcript: Our pottery
artist, VIM. Raab, has nearly COM
pleted an invention on which he has
been at work for nearly eight years,
which is without doubt destined to
work an important change in rail-
reading. Tt is nothing less than an
arrangement by which train can
signal its own approach miles ahead,
thus doing away with watchmen at
curves, street crossings and stations.
An ingeniously constructed air pump
by the side of the track is set in mo-
ton by the wheel of passing car or
engine. It communicates through a
continuous gas pipe with a distant
point. dropping a signal, blowing a
whistle, ringing bell, or lighting a
light thus giving the required notice.
At the signal point another air pump
Is passed and the signal ceases to
operate. This is entirely automatic
and requires no oil or other attention.
Mr.. Raab has his model at Ames' >
foundry and expects to have it COM
pIeted ready for the final test this
week. s-aa
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-30
with Merriam as tho Ranuhl;oa,

With Merriam as the Republican
candidate, the Democrats will have
an easy victory. Demo-
crat.
So they thought. or at least said, a
year ago, aud were showed under by
nearly $4,000 majority.-St. Cloud
Journal Press.
just SO. Democratic and Mug
wump papers all over the state are
bawling themselves hoarse by the
cry that Merriam was elected by
ssboodle." aud that If the Repub-
licans re-nominate him the Repub-
.lican party will be knocked all to
pieces here in Minnesota. But so far
rs we have seen not a single direct
charge of neglect of duty in any par
ticular, or of committing any public
wrong has been made against him.
Nothing but the general charge that
he secured his election by the use of
"boodlen and buying up represent
tatives elected by the people AN In
suit to every man elected, as we'll as
to those who voted for them. Specific
charges are what we want, but these
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-30
Our Member of Congress.

FL. E. Cooke, an old soldier of Crooks
ton, pays the following just tribute to
Hon. s. e.. Comstock, member of con-
gress from this district, in the Washing
ton National Tribune of last week.
Read it.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:-In your
issue of the 10Th of September, Jus
stice," of Nelson, Mimi, does an act of
gross injustice to as noble hearted a
man as ever trod Gods green earth, and
as true a friend to the boys as ever lived.
Solomon q. .Comstock, Congressman
from the Fifth Minnesota District, is one
country in its infancy with pick and
shovel on his shoulder, poor boy.
When the Northern Pacific Railroad
reached Moorhead he left the shovel
brigade and opened law Office, and he
has represented this district in the Leg
islature for many terms; was in the
State Senate when elected to Congress.
The writer, as member of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee, knows
something of the politics of this dis
trict, and knows all about the case in
point. w. Il. Whitney Is the old
soldier alluded to by Justice" He did
have petition in, but before action was
taken he wrote to Congressman s. G..
Comstock, saying that .for good and
sufficient reasons of his own he desired
to withdraw from the race Justice"
seems to know just as much about this
case as he does about the sympathy of
S. G.. Comstock for the soldier--nothing
I tell you, Mr.. Editor and comrades, If
every Congressman is as true blue as is
the Congressman from the Bloody
Fifth District of Minnesota the old
veterans will be all right. write you
thus fully the case; because The Nation
al Tribune is the organ of the Mime
sofa boys, and ! do not wish them to get
q false impression of so noble man as
Mr.: .Comstock, whom I have known for
10 years and whom ! know to be one of
their truest friends; and do not have to-
hide behind Justice" nor any other
nom de plume, but sign myself yours for
6 Justice to the soldier as we'll as to one
of his best friends. H. Il. COOKE.
90. F, Isl; n. =. Cav.s Crooksten, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-30

The practice has become quite com.
mon for attorneys who handle mortgage
foreclosure sales to ask of publishers a
reduction from the legal rates for adver
Using such sales. This is not true of all
attorneys, but it is quite common for at
torneys at a distance to ask reduction.
They will write to the different papers
in the county getting rates from each
and then publish the. notice with the
lowest bidder. Under this arrangement
we know of publisher in this county
who agreed to advertise mortgage for
closure for tWo-thirds, if not one-half
of the legal rates. In fact there are
publishers in some of our neighboring
towns who will insert legal ads. for just
what the attorney named in them is dis
posed to give. This is all wrong. In
the first place an attorney has no right
to ask the printer to make reduction in
the price of his work, any more than
the client has right to insist on the;
attorney doing his work for less than
what he is allowed by law. Publishers
in each county should form combine
and agree not to publish legal ad. for:
less than legal rates. Let them do this, !
and then adhere to the agreement in
every particular, and they would put
money In their pockets by doing so.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-30
Appeal For Help.

We have all seen frequent notices OF
the failure of crops in portions OF North
Dakota this fall, but we are not apt to
be much stirred up by ordinary reports
of these matters. But here is an appeal
lust received direct from Bartlett, Ram
say county, n. D., which calls earnestly
upon the people of Morris for help.
Daniel Griffin kept shoe-shop in Nor
ris for about six months in 1883 or a.
While here he and his family attended
service at the Congregational church,
and owing to this circumstance the
appeal for aid is addressed to this
society, but it is case for all the be-
nevolently inclined to interest themselves
in. Mr.. Grifiin's daughter writes as tol-
lows: eve lost all our crops last year
and this too. We sowed 40 acres OF
wheat and got nothing and are in debt
for the seed. Most of our neighbors the
same. One poor woman and three
children lived on milk for two days
We have few potatoes this year, and
that Is all. While digging them we
livod on potatoes alone for two days
We have about flour enough to last one
day, and when that is gone, I do not
know where we shall get more, but we
trust in God" The writer further
states that provisions are needed,
also clothing of all kinds, and some
need shoes. Most of the people have
not even hay for their stock, which is
also mortgaged. Whatever is sent will
be very thankfully received by us all
Mark all goods addressed to Mrs. N.
Kellner, Pres. Relief CON-, of Ramsay
county, Bartlett. N. d. All goods so di-
rected will be sent Free
Neighbors and friends, here is case
of distress we ought not to pass lightly
by. Let all who have any provisions or
clothing to spare leave them at once at
Stone & Dumble's store to be forwarded.
The letter of appeal can be seen at that
place.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-30

The State Superintendent of Public
Instruction received letter asking
whether a contract that a public
school be taught in German is legal.
The officials reply was as follows:
Certainly not, for the reason that
it Is in direct violation Of the law
that instruction shall be given in
English. II contract may be made
that school be taught in German, a
similar contract may bind a teacher
to teach it in any other language.
1.-THE law allows instruction to be
given for one hour in a foreign lam
guage, provided the board Of trustees
unanimously approve it, while such
contract would be absolutely void 80
far as it promises that the school be
taught in q foreign language, yet if
the teacher Taught the school as re-
CURED by law he would be entitled to
receive wages. It might also be
noted on the other hand if the con-
tract was changed so as to be silent as
to teaching the school in a foreign
language, he could not recover any
wages, as such teaching would be in
violation of law.
81 am also of the opinion that it is
illegal to pay public money to any
teacher who occupies any of the time
of the school in teaching 'the dis
tinctive doctrines, creeds or tenets of
amy particular religious sect, it being
especially prohibited in the State
constitution. Neither is any district
violating these requirements Of the
law entitled to the State apportion-
.ment."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-30

In some parts of England females
work at blacksmithing. Miss Leonora
Barry, of Pittsburg, who is travelling in
England, gives the following. descrip-
ton of Thibbett's Gardens, in what is
known as the Black Country. 1t is the
property Of Lord Dudley. Miss Barry
says: "a description of one of these
places will suffice for all. Thibbett's
Gardens is q miserable, grimy, dirty
path, with little novels built alongsits
one foul-smelling street, over which all
sewage matter from roof and kitchen
has cut little bitches. At the back of
every dwelling, and included as apart
of the rent, is forge with fireplace suf-
ficient for one or more anyilss Here, at
these anvils, the women and children of
this poverty stricken locality stand day
after day, until months roll into years,
and years into life time, swinging ham
mer and tongs, welding into every link
of chain their health, comfort and hap
piness. The doleful sound of the ham
mer and anvil used by the mothers is
welded into every nerve and fiber of The
unborn babe, and after its birth It is
lulled to sleep by the same mournful
cadence, and its little body rests on the
big bellows or swings in the rude cradle
that hangs from the rafters.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-30
A Winter Vacation,

Do you think that sounds strange?
Probably because you are city
dweller and take your vacation in the
dog days. The farmer, however, and
there are more of him than of you,
is too busy in the summer, and if he
has play spell of any length. must
take it when the seasons work is over
and the crops housed or sold, The
farmers of Northern Minnesota AID
Dakota find this the practicable time
to visit the old home in New England
or Canada, and that winter is, after
all, the best time for social pleasures.
There are the long evenings, when
the sleighride, the apple-paring, the
country ball, are in their glory, and
have charms that completely over
shadow all that can lie had by chasing
pleasures at heated summer resorts.
When getting your ticket for your
winter visits east, ask the agent to
send you over "The Burlington, or
write to w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent c., B. & N. r. R., st Paul,
Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-30

The great American horse show
opens at Chicago to-day aud will con-
tinue for ten days. Over $4,000 in
premiums will be given by the pro-
moters, who are among the wealthiest
men in Chicago. The prize-list COW
ers every description of horses,
and there is no doubt that the show
will be the best ever. seen in the
world. The secretary and general
manager, e. G. Lewis, of LaSalle
county, ILL.,, we have known twenty
five years, and we know him to be
postedin relationto horse
flesh, perfect gentleman and a royal
good fellow in every respect. The
HambletonIan mare we now own we
purchased of Mr.. Lewis when she
was three years old.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-30
Electric Bitters,

This remedy is becoming SO we'll
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who ha We usep
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidney, will remove pimples. boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood.-Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all Malarial fevers.-
For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters-
Eentire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price Scots and
$1.00 per bottle at Fritz Buckentin's
drugstore,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-30

Montevido Leader: Minnesota is
the natural feeding ground for Mon
tana sheep, and just the place to fit
them for the market. Sheep grow to
a good size and become strong and
healthy on the Montana ranches, but
they do not get fat. What :hey need,
is Just such grasses and coarse feed as
we raise in abundance. They eail be
brought here in double decked cars at
a trifiing expense and are sold here
for less than it costs to raise them,
simply because they are not fit to kill.
Minnesota farmers can make money
buying them and feeding them for
the winter and early spring markets,
ana considerable attention is being
given to this scheme.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-30
Is CONSUMPTION Incurable!

Read the following: Mr.. G: IL.
Morris, Newark. Ark, says: "Was
down with abcess of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me IncurabIe Consumptive. Began
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, am now on my third
bottle, and able to oversee the work
on my farm. It is the finest medi-
cine ever made F"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had it not been for DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption l
would have died of Lung Troubles.
Was given up by Doctors. Am now
in the best of health" Try it. Sam
pie bottle free at Fritz Buckentin IS
Drugstore. ...-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-30

Man was made to mourn but need
he suffer unnecessarily For every
poison there is an antidote and happl-
iy Bludbilder is the antidote to many
evils that poison mans existence.
This great vegetable specific is the
most valuable that medical research
has succeeded in wrestling from the
secret depths OF science. 1t Is a cur
prisingly controlling power in cases
of cancer and tumOrs, it reduces
glandular swellings, alleviates epilep-
sy, regulates the bowels, promotes di-
gestion, tones the stomach, induces
sleep, sustains against fatigue and ex-
pels scrofulous and all other blood de-
rangements. Price $1.O0. Sold by
all druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-30
Anoka Herald: "E. Eddy q

Anoka Herald: "E. Eddy and
brother, OF this city, who have raised
some 10000 bushels of potatoes this
season, are making the experiment of
shipping them to Boston, and sent a
car load TO the Hub direct, by way of
the $500" line this week. A Boston
merchant has bought extensively in
this section. purchasing IN this coun-
ty alone many thousand bushels AS
the price in the East, at points 100
miles from Boston is so cents per
bushel, there ought to be money in
shipping them from Minnesota,
where they can be bought for 20 and
25cents." A TRIBUNE correspondent,
writing from North Adams, Mass,
says that potatoes are selling there
for IS cents bushel.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-30

A movement has been started i'll
Richmond to do away with negro
servants and import white ones to
take their place. It is said there are
10000 white merchants in Richmond,
but none OF their children go into
service. It is proposed to induce
Swiss, Germans, Swedes and Irish, to
accept homes there and take the
places of the discarded "niggers," on
the social plane of the "poor white
trash" of the south. A fine opening
for our foreign born citizens.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-30

Milwaukee Sentinel: The Aus
tralian voting system has proved SO
successful that q Minneapolis man
suggests an Australian drinking sys-
tenn. Not that Australians drink as
they vote, but that the voting system
could be applied to drinking. The
treating system is known to be re-
sponsible for much drunkenness. Its
urged that the saloons should be ar
ranged like voting booths and that
when Il man wants drink he should
pass into separate compartment,
nominate his particular poison, swal-
low it and pass out, being alone in all
the proceeding.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-30
The Washington Press utters a

The Washington Press utters a
great truth in these words: 'Forty
years hence the people of the United
States, as we'll as of other nations,
looking back to these and recalling
the works and words of James g..
Blaine, seeing him as ne is, viewing,
without prejudice, his varied and
noble efforts to advance all the inter-
ests Of many nations, witnessing the
singleness and earnestness of his
broadly comprehensive patriotism,
will wonder how it could have been
possible for any of his contemporaries
to malign so benefcent a worker"