davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
CONVERSATION CHR.

kuiet 81 hte Cub Write briefly Write only
"a one eide 81 ite paper. g. Write 10 ilIe point 4
hIile on one subject 8. Write yOur best g. EACH
Meeh ie hnhles u those writing Tire best letter.
Hiy u, con osiiion, spelling IIennnnslip and gen
efnl merit eDnEdeTed-Ntil be- nnIned Rt tlfe Iead
AT tliH coitinln tlie Honor Roll. Firra honor
VII Include nll 81 these requirements. second
ilonof viii include deficiency Ia some one point
No ofIerF Will L. named
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.

DEAR III. IT,. Christmas ID rapidly advancing,
and here b. a pretty little gift. Procure a small
fancy basket and sheet Of plain white cardboard.
OF Bristol board. Cut from the card-boHT cards Of
different bszas and odd shapes, aud on them each
NYrtte quotation from some auth0r. Fill the bas-
lei aud tie ribbons vi tlIe handle each side 81 the
basket aud 40 the handle, with narrower ribbon,
tie card with this: " Christmas chips f0r ~. !"
Try tliis. Hnd think you will be pleased with the
Fesult-Grce j Young Medium ID
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

DhAh g e. What h Minnie Curry going 10 do
about the girls HAT live on farms and mary Their
eguAs-that D., ihtIncrs.-lben go 20 western Ne
hrnHi1a 90 Colorado. live on farms there aud have
10 buy iieif Naier aud haul Il three four miles
and often not have n0re than one or two l,tIei ~.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17


DEAR G. g.! In our membership Of thousand.
are there not hundreds who nre likewise tnctnlers
81 thh4 Other great army, t8e Y. q. :. q. EP Dur
9 9. motto, For Country" links well with tie
9. T. MHtchWofd, " For Christ aud the Cflurcl -
Oar march "a the sprIt 81 progress and patriotism
makes us stronger 20 rescue tlIe terishinr and
win souls for Jesus. In this city "a Bible-ca ana
prayer meeting aIc conducted 10y tle society every
Nhbbaih ln ~ hsl "u Main street generously loaned
az ~ the OWNER - Christian gentleman. Al the
loot OF the stairway leading 10 the hall we have
white muslin hag. bearing printed invitation aud
appropriate notices. One, Recruits Wanted -
was suggested ~ gallant veteran who entered
the service 81 the King after he had fought for IA.
country. THE flag attracts loafers frcighlers aud
strangers who happen 10 be strolliug about the
city brcaure tltey have place 90 go We have
nuticts posted ln public places inviting attendance
hi public worship. stating time aud place Of ALI
SERVICES. Although the society Is small and Door
hild opposed, some good II done We send out
some good Literature aud keep a department ia "A
weekly neWspuper. We should like TO hear from
Christian ltudcar1rcrs through Tie columns OF tie
"ldety-rcad NATIONAL TmHUNE. Nni some sue.
c'ssiu society write worn Ia help our young aud
leebie bandf hill You tell how, al the beginning.
You supported the iaieriug. entertained the in-
aiueFenil kept straEglcTs lu tie ranks aud re-
claimed deserters2 j will close with our beautiful
g T. Mtzpah, The Lord watch between the and
Thee when We are absent one from nnotller''-
Kate Martitoh, Syracuse. Kan
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
BE THANKFUL.

BE thankful that you have q home,
place iu which 20 GO,
When Winter cold aud dark IL near
Aud the air is filled with snow.
BE thankful that you've many friends
To cheer YOU on liie's way;
BE thankful hat your friends are true
And steadiast az the day.
Aud when beneath The storms fierce blast
Your heart la sadness bends,
BE thankful that you have friend In Him
Whose friendship never ends.
Pro Patria-Ncllie A. Goss, Forest City, Iowa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
@eimnDbeit lit Meibtbnstt

sardutirtes fpeeiffmes &eilmittel fur 6pfterie, 9ydms
pfe, uerp6ie Reurulsiu, Rrpffaraer5en, nerp6fe nebers
relying nnb abfpannnng, p~erurfadt burda ben hberz
fett, Niebsrsef@Iasenbeif unb @ehirrertpei@nns BE
tn Ratnfinn ansdrtet unb aasemeines Glenb, Sie@z
tbum lub LOB berbeifhbrt. GS TT aud etn Seilmittel
s ssIsa, III 5sP SesSsa e StsIns srssa e aa.Ia%ISaIlsa, S sfa.
arla@t bird setFise neberan5renguns cher burA
Susenbfinben. Sebe S@a@tel entbdIt bic Sur fur
IN ssrs Y I oo' s,,,a NV III I: %a De a S@aS S;a;.n IUer 2 Ia S% SaS !
Mtr saranttren, bae 6 GGaMteln ieben Eau better
pesaen. Rit ieber 9efeauns fur 8 S9a9tsln, bic BET
nns nit BEN Yretfe ~einldnft, fenben mir benz Befeuer
un(eren f9rtftIf@eu @arantie : S9etn, bab mir bas
Sch gurh6i@t6en, nenn has Waittel teire SeiIung bes
pirtt. Sel9e Saeine perben MIR aussejteut pom
Ctr ORIG Gtrre (Gtn5tse MgenteH) SO. s GeF
gsmmerte Street, Gan Gutentp, Tega8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
9eras 8.

= Griebri6sburg. Der Gar.
mer Grtb S9mibt fiel bon einem nit
Gornfutter ~belabenen Wagen unb erlitt
i6mer3lihe 8erlebungeu. = Sm 4lter
BON 80 Sabren ftarb u. Nabe; felt 20
Sabren bate er bas 3immer ni9t bers
la6en. = Dem Garmer Wm. 9ornber.
ger wurbeu suei pferbe bonn BIiB ers
f9lage1.
Gin prairiefsuer 5erii6rte bic
Meibepldbe Der Gebr. 66fer, M. Wils
bers unb Grou 90. S@ulB-im @anaen
$50 Qder apei NeiIen bon Marion
entfernt. Dem 8ranbe tpurbe nur
ginbalt geboten, inbem fdmmtIi6e
Garmer Der Na@baridaft sur Silfe ia.
men unb UNI bas Geuer berum ben 8os
ben aufpfigten.
= Sn 3om Green gountp bot es
ON 80. SuIi orei Stunben lang gereg.
net. GluRe, gd@e unb @aRerl6@er
inb sefilt.
= 3n @albefton pur6e Der 0esers
fnabe 6. Beniion, IA Sabre alt, BON
benz i'm slei6en NIter ftebenben 6enrD
3aKelmeper (peib) gei6Oieu unb ges
fdbrli6 bertrunbet.
= Nus Der Office Der @eus Sarge
grpreBtompagnie in 2Ounbe peridpanb
elm padet NIT $733.10. Ser Mgent
bate bas @elb eingepadt unb OUT benz
9ulte Iiegen IaRen, uabrenb ct gum
Mittagehen 9ing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
Cine OrOinana,
our @menbirun9 ber Section 1, &api=
tel rs Der rebibirten Oroinanaen.

Sci es ourd ben Staotratb Der Gtabt
San NntontO berOrbnet, baB Section
l bes Rapitels 26 Der Rebi6irten Orbit
nau5en Derart amenbirt rerbe, baB fe
in 3utunft folgenbermaBer laute:
Section /. IS {ol uuge{ebli6
fein fir Sebermann innerbalb ber
Stabtgren5en ppn San Nntonio G4ieBz
puluet obei anbere %@rplofofofe au
balteu, ausgenommen, lpenn es in Der
hermit fetgeiebten Qrt unb Meiie ses
fdieht.
@ectton2. &aufeute unb ans
bere Berionen f6uneu innerbaIb ether
8ren5e bon l big u Meilen pom Main
plaaa big so Bfuno 99ieBpuIber ober
onbere @rplofotpHe balten. nenn bas
innerhalb Der Stunoen BON s 1br Yors
mittags big 6 nbr Na6mittog gelhiebt,
aber nidt mebr als rs pfrno ndbreno
Der Wa9t, es iei oenn, Dab bic san3e
Auautitdt in elmer i6eren 8h6ie ober
einem feften Gaften sebalten pirb unb
5tpar unter sutem 0eridluB.
sections 3. Gub1uerfe, bic gum
SranspDrt bon 5diebpulnsr ober H.
berer G%rploIbfofe our@ bic 5taet
benuBt nerben, io1sn ME mebr als 200
pfunb aaf einmal selaben boben. Mu6
mtReu biefe Waaen berart bei9aHeu
iein, baB bic 5di1er augebedt unb Dor
elmer 5ufaligen Beribrung nit Jeuer
pher SE,,nfpn hefrnhrt finn
5ectton4 4. Gubrnerfe, mel6e
bamit bei6dftigt finb, S@ieBpulper bon
einem Der gabnb6fe nod einem pulbers
maga3in au transportiren. iolen ME
mebr aIs 500 pfuno auf einmal laben,
ioleu bann aber bic bi9ter ~bepobnten
Sbeile ber Gtabt permeiben uno fcqert
ben sslub entpeber an Der Mrienalbrtde
Dber on Der @rauo Nbenue Bride freu.
3en.
Section 5. Nuf elm Dor Dem &e'
torber teF6porsnes 3eugniB bin, baB
Sdiebpulber ober an5ere @yplofbftoHe
3umiber ben Beifimmungen oieier Or
binan3 bur9 bic stabt bef6rbert ober
in berielben gelagert merben, fol- be-
fagter &efprber bere9tigt iein, einen
9ausiu1ungsbefebl aus3uffelen, our6
nel1en Der 5taotmariban Dber ipnf
eth ii0btil6er 8oli3eibeamter ermd9ti9t
wirb, bic betiefenbe 2ofulitdt au bur1s
iuhen unb ales Pulber ober ole foniti.
gen grplofpfiOfe NIT Bei6lag su beles
gen, wel9e 6aielbf In elmer gegen bic
8stimmun9en bieier Orbiuan3 berifos
Bsnben Irt uno Weiie aufbewabrt
tperben.
Section 6. eSrgenb cine perion,
bic eins Der 8etimmuRgen bieier Orbis
ran5 nerleBt, inn beitraft tperben bur6
cine @elbbrBe ai9t unter finfunoamaus
sig ($25) Dollars unb ni9t iiber 3tpeis
bunbert ($200) Dollars. NuBerbem
fam aud nod auf cine 9aftftrafe ers
taunt uerben, bic ober ben 3eitraum
BON 60 Sasen ni6t iiberidreiten borf.
Wngenommen uab gebili9t am 20.
Sgli 1891.
s. s9reiner,
Itteiirt: Stelpertretenber Mappr.
6. g. CLAUDIO II, Stabt> glert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31

= sSn Bonn rabm bieier Sage in
Dem giienbabnauae nod 9oblen3 Elm
iunges Mdb6en Pla5. bos feiner Mit.
reiienben s~eeeuiber duBerte. He fabre
nod Guls an Der Moiel unb fei 60.
benmdb6en. Sn &oblena ffies bic
S96ne UNI unb fubr nit Der WoTel=
balm ueiter. ginsm S9afner bieies
3uses fiel es nun auf, baB bic 2abne.
rim 70 n,ertutrbig sruBe unb plumpe
S9ube trug. 8ei genauerem 3uieben
ertaunte er, bob bic betreffenben S9ube
ouf's 6aar 6ener 9li@en, meI9e bic
StrdHinge i'm 3u6tbauIe 5u 46ln tra'
gen. ct iab f9 iebt oas Grdulein mil
tritif6em Nuge an unb iebr baIb fam c,
3u ber ueber3eugung, OaB bic 2abneriu
elm nertleibeter Mann iei. Man teIe.
graphite mad Gblu uub erbielt biz
Qnttport, baB in Der 3bat bergangent
Na@t elm Strdfius aus9ebrO9en iei,
Das 2abenfrdulein tuurbe barum II
@o@em berbattet uub entpuppte fi@ als
ber e%ntiprungene 3n9tbdusler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
Mnset9e tiir Gontraftoren
Office, ]
Staot Gan Nntonio, Seras, :
%. SuIi 1891.

%. Suli 1891.
@eifeselte 9nsebDte tperoen in bic,
fer Office entseaenaenommen fir ben
Nnfauf unb ben Mbbru9 beg inter benz
"Bat Cave" betaunten f6btif1en @es
bdubes an BET Militdrs pla3a unb 5tpar
big gum
8. Mmamft 1891, III ubr @Drmittass.
9as 8aumaterial bes genannten @es
bdubes muB innerbalb bon breiSis (30)
Sagen nod benz 3ui9Iag bes gontraf.
tes entfernt iein unb Der erfolsrei6e
8ieter bat Der 9tabt ben plnb, anf Dem
bas @ebdube ftanb. 9latt unb frei bon
alem Bauf9utt &C. gu iiberlaRen.
Ollie Bieter babeu Die Summe pDn eins
bunbert ($100) Dollars beim County
Glerf baar su beponiren, als 8arantie,
baB fe ben &ontratt ausfibren nerben,
tpenrt iie i'm etbalten.
9ie @tabt bebdlt bas &e9t Dor, ie.
BEG Der Mngebote surid3uweiien.
Sic Mngebote finb nit benz 8ermerf
au berieben: "Bids for purchase of
Bat Cave Building and Removal
thereof uno on ben Wapor ju abrei,
firen.
s. 8 9reiner.
MtteFirf: Stelbertretenber Mapor.
6. g.. GIaubon, Staots@ lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir Sas Wus
menblatt $3.50.
Reifeube Agenten:
s. g. 8nf@.
~. SGprDbin9.
6 D fQle 8.
9ases Gbrpntf.

81. Suli.
1472. @tift,ns ber nniberfitdt Miinden.
1866. Ssnatius 2otplu, Stifter bes Sc
iuitensO rbens, gu Hom geitorber.
1900. ST. @DDler BET Sranffurt a. 81. &C.
bpren- (Gbemifer.)
1911. Mtsuel Sibalso, 8efreter Merifos,
boit ben Spantern binseri4tet.
1880, 9afafette, Gnfitbrer Der aationalz
@arbe in 9aris, eeitprben.
184S. Die Seiuiten bur6 bas 1arlament
aus Sicilien peripieleit.
1868. Safer 8rars Splepb label ale Sir
fen Seutidlanbs at einent beutl9en 3eforrts
consreb in Srahffurt a. M. ein. Sreubet
lebnt ab.
1870. &bnis @ilbelm sebt CUR Nrinee. slms
neftie fir pplitii9e &erseben unb 8erbreden.
Proclamation bes &bntes bon 9reitben an
lein Soft.
1875. Nnbrcm Sobnipn ge1tprben.
1885. Sran3 Sisst in Sahrenth geitcrbel,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
36enmdtismus
3n6en(6mer5ett,
ANmrafgie, =
&MA iider
NNNMss mnS raIm.gebeitf
omrd)
n ST. 5aeobs Del. u

DrpptlYW, 81. g., 9. &prit, 1890.
ct. Safebs Sci beilte rteinen @ater
tm letten 0tnter mad sebnidbrisem Set.
ben BON rtsumatif1en SGmer3en.-Srdu
lem Clara Wtite, All SpmpfinS.9tSe.
MtIrrp, MtfFin>Gpunts, ga.
Trau Sopn GemmiI bate 10 Sabre
an @9uersen I'm @ifsratb 9%flitten, Sie
Fe fn In Totse ether @erlssung sase5p9en
katte, fe soar ni6t int Stante gu Seben.
Rad bent @eHrau9e Ypn aret Slafdeu
ct. Safebs Set tpar ~Spafdnbise Sell
uns erfclst.
Qttt1e @apiba, @ise. 2. .Mdra 1889.
Meine Grau litt an beftisen neuralst'
ften @9zer3en int @ei6te. sic risb
saFtlte NIT ct. Satcbs Sel elm unb in.
nertdlt bret Stunben tpareu ale S4mer.
,en northumberland S6eibe.
Cine 6laf3e ct. Sasabs oel toitet so gsnts
NHiaf GIai9en fir 5000. ait in isber gIpOtbste 81
taben.
THE CHARLES A. yoeELEH Co.. Baltmors. 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
Q e r a II a

Dirb cine CUTE 26@in fur cine 5amiIie.
Na43ufragen in ber Office Der .Jreieu
preKe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31

Sn JoTse rbeumatif@er &iidens
t4mer3ea fonnte Id ntdt geben. Gtnf
Monate sudlten mid bic beftigften
56meraeu. rad N~npenbuns bon
ST. SafobssO Del tpurbe i'd iebo@ bau.
ern6 aebeiIt. -Grcueis Maurer, @bis
eaoo, Sls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06
To the People of Minnesota.

The State of Minnesota, to be ap-
propriately represented at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, needs at least
a hundred thousand dollars in addition
to the amount at present available.
The Commission, feeling that the
deep interest manifested throughout
the State should have some public and
formal expression; believing also that
some better plan for raising this adj
ditional sum, than the one most favor
ably considered by them, may be sug
gested, have decided to call a conven-
ton for this two-fold purpose, to be
held in the Hall of Representatives at
St. Paul, on Thursday morning, Aug
ust 18th, at 10 o'clock, to which con-
yention each Chamber of Commerce,
Board of Trade, City and Village
Council in every city and town through
out the State is invited to send two
delegates.
In counties where there are no such
organized bodies, the Chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners is
requested to appoint the delegates.
We earnestly desire that the news
papers of the State, always ready to
aid in every move which may prove
of benefit to our commonwealth, will
bring their mighty influence to the
support of the Commission in this
matter.
In no way can the Commission
ascertain the wishes of the people ex-
cept through the medium Of the press
or the gathering of a respective body
of citizens.
If with the full knowledge of the
vast benefits to be derived from a
proper display of our resources and adj
yantages; if, after being advised as to
the gigantic preparations in contem-
plation by some of our sister States,
the people of Minnesota decide that
$4,000 is sufficient with which to ex-
hibit and advertise our unequaled at
fractions as home for people of all
classes and conditions, we will under
take to make such an exhibit as the
means at our command will warrant.
But we cannot believe that such will
be their verdict.
CoMM1ssIoNERs->
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06

Unless the country towns are we'll
represented at the Worlds Fair con-
vention at St. Paul next week, which
is doubtful, the action of the conven-
ton will be very closely scrutinized to
see that the twin cities do not reap all
the advantages of the proposed exhib-
it. Some protests are already being
made against special session, but we
believe a majority of the people of the
state would be benefited more than
the few cents which each taxpayer
would pay in this way toward the Chi
cago display, provided it takes in the
whole state impartially, and is not
made handle of to boom Minneap-
oils and St. Paul. Let the whole peo-
pie contribute impartially, and then
see to it that every section of the state
has an equal representation. We are
inclined to think that Mr.. Hunt will
do all in his power to place the re-
sources of Southwest Minnesota on q
fair footing at Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06

The St. Paul Globe has been fgur-
ing on the crops of Minnesota and the
Dakotas for 1890 and 1891, and places
the value of last years crop at one
hundred and thirty-two millions of
dollars in round numbers, of which
nearly ninety millions was the value
of the wheat product. This year the
crop of these states will reach nearly
two hundred millions in value, accord
ing to the Globes estimate, on the ba-
sis of largely increased acreage as
we'll as a universal good yield. This
would be total of nearly two hundred
dollars for every man, woman and
child, for agricultural products alone,
and is doubtless an outside figure, to
say the least.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06
(0FFICIAL PUBLICATION.)
STATE OF MINNESOTA Cit, of Redwood

COUNTY OF REDWOOD. rails.
Whereas. the common council of said city
which mai makes Il necessary to take private
property situated, lying and being IN said city
and described as follows. to wit: Commencing
at the southwest corner OF block y IN Hitch,
south sixty feet in line at right angles with
the south line Of said block. thence east $50
feet to point 60 feet south Of the southeast
corner of block eleven in said addition, thence
90 feet north to the southeast corner of said
block eleven, thence west $50 feet to the place
of beginning.
And whereas said common council appoint
ed the undersigned as commissioners to view
the prem's es, and to ascertain and award the
amount of damages and compensation TO be
pald to the owners Of property which 10 to be
taken or improved by such new street or i'm
provements, and to assess the amount of such
damages and compensation and the expense
of the Improvement upon the lands and prop
erty to be benefited by such improvement,
and in proportion to the dement's to oe receiy-
valuation.
Notice Il hereby given, that the SURVEY and
plat of said proposed new street is on file In
the office of the city recorder for the examin-
signed will, on the 9Th day of August 1891. at
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day. meet at
Till Ti6betts' Office In the said city near the
proposed improvement and view the property
proposed to be taken and interfered with for
the purposes OF such Improvement, and as.
certain and award therefore compensation
and damages and view the premises to be
benefited by such Improvement. and assess
thereon in proportion to the benefits the
amount necessary to pay such compensation
and damages and the cost of making the inn
provemcDt and that we will then and there
hear such allegations and proof as interested
persons may offer.
Dated this I'D day Of July, A. D. 1891
TILL TIBBETTS.
H M. HITCHCOCK.
o. L. DORH3SRG,
C A,missiopers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06

The following London telegram
will prove of interest to the tin plate
liars: 1t is stated that considerable
number of the Welsh tin plate work
ers are about to emigrate to America.
They will not go under contract with
any one, so as to avoid the contract
labor law, but they will have pretty
good idea as to where they are going
when they arrive. The tin plate men
are thoroughly dissatisfied with their
prospects in Great Britain, and their
exodus to a better land and better
wages is matter of but short time.
Many of them have means enough to
pay their own way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06

The address to the graduates at
Manhattan College was delivered by
Chauncey NJ. Depew. He said the
first rule of success was 'work."
There is no luck in life," said Mr..
Depew, "save opportunity. Success is
due, not so much to brilliant qualities
as to determination and energy. Re-
member that your diplomas do not
show that you are fitted to know it all;'
they show that you are ready to learn.
Learn the value of time; read books;
improve each moment. Henry j. Ray
mond wrote volumes by devoting an
hour before breakfast to that work.
The great battle of the twentieth cen
fury will be against Anarchy and Com
munism Combat these enemies. Try
to preserve order. If VII do this you
will work for God and for your coun-
try too.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06
Farmers are getting surplus of &C

Farmers are getting surplus of adj
vice of late about selling their wheat
The most sensible appears to us to be,
to sell on strictly business principles,
when they can realize fair profit for
their labor and investment. As the
Mortified News well says, if every
farmer kept set of books,e'and when
his wheat was housed in the elevator
could figure up just what it cost him
he would know when the market price
gave him a profit and when he could
figure fair profit then he should sell.
If the crop must be disposed of at a
loss it can in this way be made as
small as possible. We know that many
farmers consider this method of doing
business on the farm as moonshine;
but we believe that the plan will pay
on farm as we'll as in a mercantile
house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06

Concerning tramp canvassers for so
called purchasing agencies, the Win
dom Reporter truly says that it is sur
prisingly strange that large number
of people look upon the outside pur-
chasing agent as benefactor, giving
his time to the public for a mere pit
lance and using his splendid energies
to build up, somebody .else's fortune.
What greater evidence of sublime un-
selfishness could we have! These men
"toil not, neither do they spin" for the
benefit of the community from whom
they draw their trade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06

The Voice, the national organ of the
prohibitionists, speaks in highest terms
of the position taken by the Iowa re-
publican state convention upon the IL
quor question, and commends the
members of that party in our sister
state for their courage and adherence
to principle. Now if the prohibition
party of Iowa will turn to and help
elect the Republican ticket aud help
enforce the laws so that they will be
respected, they will deserve credit for
consistency.