davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
YOUR HEAD TO THE NORTH.
The Proper Way to sleep According to
some Medical Authorities.

some Medical Authorities.
There appears to be foundation for
the idea that sleeping with the head
pointed northward is beneficial.
many people claim to have been
benefited BY observing the rule, and
a London editor is quoted by the
Brooklyn Eagle as saying recently'
Years ago suffered from nervous
irritation and consequent loss OF
sleep. iancied that | slept better
in some rooms than in others and,
after trying to ascertain why, came
10 the conclusion that great deal
depended upon the position Of the
bed. For twenty-five years have
had my bed placed with the head TO
the north, or MS near that point as |
can get, and have found great ad-
vantage in doing So" In 1881 u
writer in the Revue Philosophique
said: lis there then, an agency cap
able of exercising a continuous
action on the apparatus Of the nerves.
varying with the position OF the head 7
To my mind this agency exists and Is
mono other than terrestrial magnet
ism. Its beyond dispute that galvanic
currents exercise powerful effect on
our nervous system, but that electro
magnets themselves produce marked
effects in certain nervous affections.
To this the author adds the note:
have this fact from NJ Nordstrom,
Swedish consul at Alger; DIR. julius
Won dem Fischweiler. physician Ut
Madgeburg. who died lately, asserts
in his will that his own great age
(l09 years) is to DO ascribed entirely
TO his constant habit OF sleeping
with his head TO the north. Proba-
bly, the benefits TO be derived from
the position Of ones bed are wholly
imaginary, but many persons nave
tried ii and testify to sense Of
benefit from the change to that posi-
tion from a previous one. a very
eminent physician said on this Sab
ject My opinion is that 1t is piece
OF nonsense worthy OF some super
stitious old lady would rank II
with fortune telling and table wrap
ping Hindoos, Russians aud Jap
auese are opposed to sleeping with
their heads 10 the north but their
objections arc based on suporstitious
grounds
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
SCHEME AT CHURCH FAIRS
You Hire a Pretty Girl to Talk with
You at so Much per Hour.

You Hire Pretty Girl to Talk With
You at Much per Hour.
Among the new devices for making
money at church fairs and other char
liable entertainments is one which
its originators term The Living
Library" says Harper's Young Peo-
pie. A certain number of books are
chosen beforehand, and each one is
represented by some young woman
who is dressed appropriately to indi-
cate either the title OF the book or
some leading character therein.
Each impersonator must also be thor
oughly acquainted with the volume
she represents, and her actions and
behavior must be in accord with the
character chosen. A catalogue is
prepared and furnished on applica-
tion, and whenever a book is called
for curtain is drawn aside and the
living copy stands revealed. The
regulations usually governing The
Living Library" are that: First, all
books must be secured from the
librarian; second, the fee for each
book shall be 10 cents for ten min
utes' use, payable in advance; third,
books cannot be called for twice in
SUGGESTIONS fourth, persons having
called for and obtained the books
must relinquish them upon notice
from the librarian that the time paid
for has reached its limit, or, failing
to do SO, shall pay at the rate Of 2
cents minute for overtime; and,
finally, that no book can be retained
for a longer period than twenty
minutes. The rules do not provide
for it, but it is understood, of course,
that during the busy hours OF the
fair no book shall be taken off on
promenade through the entertain
ment room, and the books themselves
are forbidden by the unwritten laws
to drink lemonade and eat ice cream
between the hours of and 10 at
night Altogether this living library
seems destined to proved great sue
cess
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
"a LAooARD IN LOVE.

As you grow IN vico and virtue
IN tho traits that help or hurt you
Whatever faults time may discover,
Never prove tardy lover.
ptlaer slips may be forgiven
~ love. delay may lose you heaven.
tKoman's faVor-woman's kiss
Would you win, remember this:
If in season you would knock,
Always be before the clock
Izsvcr in the classic story
Love is young and Time is hoary
With the debt OF years that duns him
Is il strange that love outruns him?
Never loving looks, but surly.
Greet the laggard at the gate;
Ard. Il not ten minutes carly.
Tou are lust ten minutes late
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
Made an Impression.

City Clifford Nabobb must have
made quite an impression in this
section, didn't he? Country Girl
Yes, indeed. We took him to pic
mic and he sat on a pie.-New York
Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
A Hot Year.

In 1891 il is said that the heat
throughout the United States was
the greatest on record, the thermome-
ter in many places registered 105
degrees in the shade. In England
the mercury ranged from ninety to
101 degrees. In London it was the
hottest season known in twenty two
years. The director OF the Paris
observatory declared that there was
no record of such intense heat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30

Mrs. smith-And how is your neigh
Dor? Mrs. Brown-She's well enough,
| suppose. / haven't seen her to
speak TO for six weeks. Mrs. Smith
Why. thought you were on the
most friendly terms. Mrs. Brown
Well, we used to be, but we've OK.
changed servants. Vogue.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30

Miss Laura auntic! You re-
member MIR. Meeker who went from
here as missionary? | have just
heard that those awful cannibals ate
him.
Aunt Sophronia La mel do hope
they cooked him with tuinlps The
poor dear man was so fond of turnipsl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30

Joseph Maytubley full blooded
Choctaw Indian, has been awarded the
highest honor for oratory at tho
Trinity College, Durham, N. G., com.
meucement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

Treasury Departments stops sale :
Nixoa's Aetp$xi Shtfa

ureasary Department. stops sale al
Nixea's sstsed ships.
J. c. Nixon yesterday received word fro ~,
the department. Of justice al Washsngtt,
City that the treasury department. had
rendered . decision in has favor in L.,
cas-, Of the sealing ships Allie :
Affair. Henry peanis. James Hamil.es.
ls9is and others. which had been seisss'
BY She United States court in Alaska ia,
violation OF seal hsAery laws in Berin
ssa.
The owners Of the feet sought &
rid themselves Of the judgmens
on the ground that the whole subject g.
che legality OF the Bsring sea treaties has
hssE submitted to an international COM
mis5;sca 10 decide. ard the eoanss.
for THE owners took the position.
that the courts OF Alaska wers.
pcss,rtess 20 execute the laws al the
Cn9ed States because. - he contsnde<t
thew werv suspended By this intern asious
arbitration ana that Is vas contrary On:
the ssw Of nations 10 execute their judg.
mems until the commission has gwen ITS
decision.
Tie court Of Alaska decided aeain,t
tae owners. An appeal uas
saksa 20 Washington CITY an.;
the treasury department VAS asked g.
restrain the courts In Alaska from further
proc -dinss pending the arbitration. The.
Aeasxsg was had on June 9. tbs
spps!i vas sustained on June Il
ana & !orma, decision rseerasuine the court
from; selling these sAtps has juss bscs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14


There uss lIisa Tor record Saturday II
deeds, the eossideSstions asxrsgssing
81. 81 ToElowfng u the Iist - furnished
~ oshorne. Trsmpsr 4 Co. abstracsoss 81
sssses. ils ChssTy stssst, bstussn fFons
and eseond:
aR Carr 20 CsoI Bsowp, lots 81 snd n.
Hood & Cars LIT West Seattle. $50
esass - Aites coriiss. los s. sse 10, p, 3.
taxes.
tssesL
Emsrson Lsnd Co. 70 o. =. g. xsdsn. iots
70. II. II, block ~, Pleasast valley. ~
West Coast Imp. Co. 20 DAVID Ncvays
LOT q, block q. Gilman Pask, 500
Ed1in Lsngdoa 70 q. EydeIi, lots = -
=, block 1, Hiawaeha Park, 80
q. Nydesi "a J. 7. Ciayvosth, lots u -
=. block I. Hiawsths Park. IL
4. g. Baunton % 4. Arnsson, lots II. u
block ~, River Park. 500.
Harry White 10 n. Tovnslsy. lots n Z.
Harry & II Hh is'' !. . \. Tes.s,.y. lots h
Lawn sdd. Kirkland, 81.
H. D. Clyde % n. Tosnsisy. lots Il u,
block 30. River Park. 500
IN. Hamilton 70 T. =. Tovnslsy. mines
In Cedar River Dist, 81. 900.
D. T. Dsnny 10 G. L. Denny. lot :, block
-. North seattle, 26oQ
Louis Mispon 20 L. n. Rogers. los Z
R9sss'' alder as G =. g p,,.... l.. !
Gress Lake Il. b 4 9. CO. 70 WIN.
Campbell, lots 10 70 II block 81 Wood
Wn. D. Wood 70 WIN. canphsIl. lots 1
and u, block q, and otAsrs, Weodiawn.
tsQo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

ToLxDo, WASH. Aug. Z, isoA

TOLEDO, W aon-s Aug. q, lee0
To TnE EDrros: Will you please answer
the following 70 the best Of your ability :
II . boy b ilIsgitimste born and his
mother marry man noe his own father
and the man xaiss the boy - his own
child can the boy marry under his moth
sr's husband's name in the United States
and the marriage b legal or not. when
there are no adoption papsrs signed BY the
boys mothers husbendf Or, further
more. can he marry under his own fathers
sirnams II he knew what his own fathers
name Il, the boy bsing ilisgitimats and
past n years old. and born IN > foreign
country A GERMAH.
THE laws are not alike IN Ill stasss: he
would b entitled 70 his mothers name:
the marriage would not b necessarily In
valid IL the man we're usually known By
his stspfssher's name. % that he could b
identified By il. The laws Of Warrington
allow man 20 change his name upon ps-
tition TO the courts. Either that course or
adoption would b simple and advisable, II
all parties agreed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
LABOR DAY PARADE
4 asosssTEa sAssO 70 aaAacH.
~ Ds1s1ssg nssssa DAsvs - esass-
asly L1ees A0ssss - Co.

"a $780,
NE - - . - = - q. .a.
AsDos - 49, = $50 49,. 8. =. -
ssss g! ~ Asaos ~ - 4 Io.-Iss
- e - = ssS.-qss.ar
- 80 s - - - - = -
- % 49, 1.ss.-.
y:nk kbd Asnss nsosn, 1865
- -. - -. - -. 49, 80
s.s -. -. ~ s--sS..-s-.n-A
49, - n. - -. i. y.-.ss. A1~ss
49, snsn Aeo ~ = pss
I: - J. - - 49, u00'sa - II q
-. ~ ~. 30 - -
- = -. i eessos - s.s.an - ~ !
- - - 49, - !
- 80. - ~
& ~. = - 2 - - - -
.e -
- - go, = aIS. s.ss
49, - - = - 49,
- - 49,. ~. - = ~ ~ -.
- = soo's.o. - 800 - sss''
- sosssse J. -. 80 49,
49, 81 - - o s.
-. 49,. -
go. .ao v.p s.ss IT,
e 49, - - y raas
e. - 2. g.. -. an.I..''
49, pns up - 49, !. W 49,. - .sa'ss'e
= - 49, :. -. -. ~
saes 81 - - ' :.
-. on -. sssos1 -. 3
= - 49,, ',es 80
q. <..-.P 2sSus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

V1eo4oso Wetsoo he Large Number az
usv ossusssses- 0uli11sg Permits.
Srhe large numbsr of nee buildings nos
b3ng eonstructed In Seattle attracts tbs
es$sntion Of good many people Who visIs
Gas city. and especially those familias
waah the work being done In other citie.
% the Coast superintendent Of Build
lISp Helms said yesterday that thars we're
e$W 30 baiidings nov going up IN Seattle.
HI had talked with number Of psopIs
ls4m other cities and they ali agreed thai
mtss buiiding was bsins done here thss:
sg any other point on the Coast Ths
figures taken from the building permits Il.
superintendent Helms did not know Of
any buiidings now being contemplate
slr had not already received mention il
chs Posr.lxrRLLioxscxR
a. the present time the architects 81
chs city are principally engaged In supesr
lnssnding the buildings under their direfS,
siss,. and fee plans entirely new are beins
drawn In any Of the Offices. The plans
bssng made are bsing prepared for usv
vixen those contemplating putting up ne y
buildings make up their minds to procss&
20 sbusiness. One or two architects assi
preparing plans for tho competition al
Pullman next week for building for the
state agricultural college. John Parkiss-
con IL taking . vacation - the World i
fair, having secured permission from TIE
school board 10 leave the city Tor threls
weeks.
Earring the past week eighteen bniidin !:
pe.mits we're issued Tor buildings TO cea.
os.aU. Among these II two-story fratsz
dsss.iins on Seventh street near Yeslsr
avenue TO be built by Moses Kiexer at :,
coat Of 81. $50. also story and-a-half houss
On, Beacon hill By Mra. X. A. pupes as =
COZ, Of 8. o0a
.he Commercial street part Of the nes
6e3wabacher building will be occupies,
sh3 week.
She Union Trust Company's new builis
Inf for wholesale houses. corner Of Secorl
ans Main streets. will be ready for oce 4
paAey about the middle OF September.
The foundations for Herman Chaplin
new department store block on Secor. 4
strset are progressin. rapidly.
Carpenters are now at work on tis.
Lsary-walker building.
The walls of the kianear- Brawley balls
Ing. Main and Third streets. are going So
steadily. the second story being ncs
started.
Work 10 going forward on the interior q,
thu lssser block. which was delayed g:
account of Henry l.. Yesler's death.
The upper portion Of the Athletic clr:
ba.sdins Will be ready for occupancy in ,
few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
SEATTLE
MEDICAL anl St.
DEPDNSARI
,oNDUcrKD DY-
DrS. Merrill g. Me411 e

DTs. Merrill s. MeR1
The most widely ana fayorahly ksosa
oG ths foct0c Cooot The docSosS - l71<I r.
uasse rem The University OF the tiq
Ard g Long stand oilego Hospsen!
&c. ORR, and their ioag expefttee1
ekus ana univoraal success 10 tire
core II chrouic diseases ensatie
Yoyscians - the full conedencs =
ssesywhera
40 matter vhas your complaiss.
enccesssui specialists. Who aro 49, ~
In many cases thas have oeen psenose7
Ihey tfeat
SS1HsxnEGLLYi sHrs 9yi 800 nj
DiBEAsEs, NERVOUS DEBILITY
kElTAL ULCERS, SYPHILIS 11Sc&
0LEET SpermatorrhDA seminal ~
Manhood. Might EnsiSsiSas. b~c1ys8
khoum stism. SsuralxiA c1ofmt
Asshm2 Tumon. Efup,ion. 1901
ecrofuia hl DkOCti.F. NAhxN.~s.@1S
6TBlCTCRG5 radically and saSesy -.
paaa - detention from business - 60
teeA -
an deforml.ies Aad impedinssss =
a .EKTAIX AND POSITIVE ug1
awful effects a. early vice an1 ~ nun
tAos follow In IL train -
Long oxperience With unpofonsaso 81
The eese evidence Of . doc;o. = eSil
D108A0GS or WO - 49, ~ 1S r
eiteatisn- Conan 9 psrsSnally - G11
most EXPERIENCED sY8S "a -
the Coast. or write. sendlng stamp
lres and eouAdsnftal Trsmsoe - Z
&seos street. 4sat&lSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

4 RcANA iapGE No -, y AND A. n
"A saasss meosszsH second ana fcsrsh Manaayn
81 eAeh rloasA l. T. MOokE ~ -
A. 6 0innA 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

49, - foTuaede1 - AIaskA This -
einisa sss@ Ns. Htxsa - AiD partDan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
LOSE

LOST.
II OST-A BULL TERRIER. LIGHT BUCK
~ ektn eoaoR about ysAs Old LIBERAL reward
sos his retarn 70 ga Jedersoa street.
I OsT-oN TUESDAY. AUGUST a A LA pY's
IL eoid osuAASpin In form Of . swallow with :
rudy eye. valued . keep4ake Viii fad =
pieAss return 70 1917 Ttfth street,
7 osT-IN THE VICINITY OF SOUTH SEC
~ ond. Washine1on. south Third ana Nsiu
esxssA DIAMOND sss II n emaismauc setting Of
paao fof fseorn o. saase - 2. e.. of A. Fort
t0uts Co
DRES0MAKIW0.
R1S TON DRES6MAKIy6 PAEL RS: PEA
- secs ~ guaranteed: AacAms He toxx'a system.
patterns eus; suits from - So OF. 3le aion "a
Miss FELINE. DkEssNAKING A,a UNION
Al ISicoS geoDonahiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
zExr 1AxrED-xALk

WANrEp-THE COLUMBIAN GUILD A
w ffsssrBAi order With sasireIy original insu1-
apee osd endowment eeasufea, and sha mast popu-
iaf ever kaown. wtsAes 70 employ oas Or 0oso
To H. right men ~ opportunity Tor Dssmanoas
empioyUaot SD iafHe Sevenuo n opea anul seldom
eQaalied: write Sos particular. Address Supeomo
Chspsss. Coaumbsaa Guild, ToIedo. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

cOUN1T I0z7nn
NOTICE 10 fAxPAYKKA O -:
ooAro - county com uaisS&can1
s1ssn9 - ocaea % eQzazfxnSian -
esoa snree fD weeks. cemnaear31~r
ecM xS Dor sa- psrpoee e eqsslIS;s
a. tax are hereby nass Gee % -
SofurdAg. Aagnss - 1904 q - 49,.
fsEAL
Cornsy Audisce AMI n. ofsc:c -. 49,
81 Cou1ty Com EzisSssre-s on Es~-<,
Dated 81 seaxsie. July - fs1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

a SNtE y SASDA sTENO6RAPHEKA Am
a Upswfsssx. 4oasl y 0sshssa Teasphons le2i,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14

000 0Sobve0 - y A10OkUX 900o
r. A. Ellington, farmer living on the
Miller place. near Sunnydals. reports find-
ing in fence corner on his farm . mans
vest, In the pockets Of which 20 cents in
silver vas found. In the latter part OF
July Mr.. Eliington's twe sons found An
old pair Of ovsralls and coss near the
same spot. All Of these garments are sup
posed to belong 10 W. A. Marshall, man
who disappeared mysteriously from Knau6
4 Casiyle's boarding house. near Sunny.
dale, on July I, and Who has not been seen
since. A full account Of the queer circum-
stances of Aarshail's disappearancs Vas
published In the PosI-IsrKLLIoExcEs of
July - He 10 supposed 70 have become
insane and wandered OF into the woods
near Sunnydaie 10 perish from exposure.
\ Eutuse PreelAeae
Atlanta Constitution.
alright boy. that son Of yours"
Eyes: shouldn't wonder IL he got 70 Do
president somedsy. Him an Clevsland's
always hshin'."
Rssssaeh Hsus 00cs Rest
By getting Offices in the Squire Latimsr
building. Inquire room us
DEArHs AND ICSERALA
CARPE<TER-At his residence 27lS Third
street. sunday. August Is, 1893. Ara Cafpenser,
presumably Of consumption. aged 81 yearA
Funeral Win 10 hold from the late residence this
morning ~ 10 o'clock. under the auspices Of
stesenx post O. 4. n
BAkTLETT-Tha funeral services Of VIII HarS.
lett, who wes drpw aed In the Snoqa aimis river
viii b bed ~ 1890 seventh strvee tomorrow
afternoon 81 o'clock. intermeni 81 Lake View
censctery.
WtEGER-Ths remains Of Henry wisese will b
buried In Du~Amish cemetery this afternoon
from Honnsy st~Sart's undertaking sooma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
SHORTHAND
and fypewriting Institute. 3i1 Occidental block.
1TPsw11rxxo xlcnxxxs.

A GESCT or THE REMINGTON srASn
ara Typewrfter has removed 20 III Columbia
street new and second -haad machines and IN
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
ANTELOPE NOTES.
Schools are closed, and the teach.
ers have hied to their winter quarters

Schools are closed, and the teach
ers have hied to their winter quarters.
Mrs. w. S. Yeakel, who has heen
visiting two months past in Pennsyl
vania, is expected home Sunday.
From their Hawaiian policy, it is
evident Cleveland and Gresham don't
like Sandwiches.
Guy J. DeFrance was doing busi-
ness in the vicinity of Antelope last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lnnmis were
visiting at Ed. r. Bonney's last Tues
day.
Quite a number of the folks from
Antelope attended the ball at Hebron
Thursday night.
Ed. Hughes returned from Illinois
last week with his bride, and was well
coined by his nelghhors, who met at
his home by the score aud celebrated
the event by good surprise and an
ail-light's dance.
w. A. Mcclure and Mr.. Krauth,
Richardton merchants, have been
canvassing the rural districts and ell.
couraging the grangers to put on a
stiff lip.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

Under the new rates, which go into
effect with the new year, engineers of
consolidated engines get 81 per 100
miles, or less. per ten hours, or less;
fremen. s2.4O; mogul, l0.wheel and
ls.inch engines. 1886; firemen, 2.25;
l7-inch engines and under, 1915; fire.
men. $2.l5. Other classes Of work
are cut in similar manner. Rule
live in the new schedule will make
quite Il difference in overtime. 1t
reads: mileage allowance will he
computed on time card distanc ices,
sctual mileage being allowed for
doubling hills. Time allowances will
commence at leaving time of trains
rs specified in Call, and will end when
men are relieved from care of Ell.
gne."
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
A Herald Of the Infant Year.

Clip the last thirty years or more from the
century. and the segment will represent the term
of the unbounded popularity of Hostetter's stom
ach Bitters. The opening Of the year 1894 Will be
signalized by the appearance Of fresh Almanac
Of the Btters, in which the uses, derivation and
forth. Everybody should read 1t, The catndn::
and astronomical calculations to be found in
this brochure are always astonshingly accurate,
and the statistics. illustrations, hunor and other
reading matter rich in interest and full Of profit
The Hoetetter Company, Of Pittsburg Pa, pub
lish it themseves. They employ more than sixty
hands in the mechanical work. aud more than
preparation. 1t can be obtained, without cost, Of
all druggists and country Dealers and is printed
in English, German, French. Welch, Norwegian,
Holland, Bohemian and Spanieh,
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

AN order is out by the North
ern Pacific to reduce wages FIVE
per cent. on all salaries from SIS
a month down, and ten per cent.
on all salaries of SIS a month and
over. The company claims the
retrenchment is necessary on ac-
count of the low rates and de-
crease in business. We are not
posted as to the latter cause, and
as regards the former, we are not
under the impression that the
Northern Pacific has been doing
business at very low rates. The
railroad men deserve every dollar
they have been getting, and
should not be asked to stand a
cut in wages.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
The Coup d,Etat Of 1851.

When the sun rose on France, De.
cember Cd, 1851, it saw Il constitu-
tlonal republic; when it set, absolute
monarchy held Paris and the nation
in grip that was not relaxed for
twenty years. Trading upon the
reputation of "mon oncle," and aided
by political adventurers who loved
power better than country, Louis Ma
poleon made himself master of
France. He dreamed of founding a
new dynasty, and thought the empire
was built on rock. Less than
twenty years after, he WAS "a defeated
exile, his only refuge in "perGdious
Albion" And yet this change of
twenty years was only the crushing
of an individual who had dared to
rear his head nearer the stars than
the destinies intended for him. In
twenty years the republic on whose
borders he meditated conquest in
1853, had grown from twenty to forty
millions of people, had fought great
civil war, and was filling up, by aid of
thousands of miles of railroad, the
great West, with population and a
promise of growth which Napoleo IS
dreams never could equal. To 0r der.
stand this great West, travel + Y the
Burlington route through t'.le ten
great states it links togethe, Tick.
cts can be had Of any railrf ,ad agent
OF write to w. J. G. Ke nyon, Gen
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, Minn.