davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-01-04
9nblanoet.

Saul bu @baillie, ben betienbte Gor>
fatter al "Gra Mtonatiolens 2ano",
orbeirer nu paa en- Gortalliu9 nSuar,
the Biting" ombonblenoe ranoinaui>
Re 5o:bolbe / bet Ste Marbunbreoe.
= Misiisiippi e. paa bet nermefe
tilfroien itrats ouenfor ct. 2ou,s.
= Set er paatale meoem Wte:
tooiiterne at be9pnoe ct metooiftif
&irteoasblab / @b,caeo. Set anita.
ses. at be tan be9pnoe meb !, ,OOO,0 900
Mbonnenter.
= Mr. s. 8! Bloine er MI meset
beore, % oer er for Dieblittet insen
ablolut 5are for bans 2iu. 9au ct
bog me9et ipas, % bans Gar er
ianoipnlisuis life iaa mango isien.
- @bicaso Nuiierne fser,at beres
tiempemesfise Nuoitorium ipnter.
Mulist, om @bicaao renter fine Ga
Der, iaa piloe Nuoitorium isien btiue
leuel, Qllt fommer af, at @aoen op>
bptes. (uMinneopolis Sournal" }
y Sen EDlis ofbpoe &oneresmanb
Samuels s.. &anbalt efterlob fig
@ienoom for $7S9.74, os 2eserne os
@raueren taser for fin Ejenefe
1.194.l5. Nrptnserne foar altiaa
minus SOCIAL.
= Ebomas QenberIon .8opb, @e,
oottbr a. 9be0 0lpmpiaEribune iSe>
ottle, @oib., iom blep brebt af fin
9ufru, llriula untos, bapbe ps5aa
en- 9ufru iyeep Oort, iom M an.
ipser ON at fao fin Bart af, buao ban
Eeftesfob= is. ,an aaloe oerasEes i ,betb
$50, 600. MSfoet fore9it ben 2Dec.
= @n 8ombe bleu faitet inb i
milmautee @poruo9usbpenins ispb:
parten af Bpen for nosle 9ase fben.
8omben erploberebe itrats, os Bps'
nin9en breuote neb foraaria9enoe ct
Eab paa $4,000 meb $4,000 Ns>
iurance. Snaen oeb, buem fom bar
iofet Bomben. @omme paoitaor
enoog, at insen Bombe par fatet,
men at BET uor en- @rplofon er ale
E,lfeoeperenoe eni9e ON.
- Cora @riffetb, % Nar 9ammel,
fom nps ttlSnoianopolis meo iine6or,
alore. 8ea9e5orelbrene bpoe efter en-
tort 9io. 9ette to9 iaa baarot paa ben
un9e@oro, at bun betalte fin iibite Dol>
larfor en-Danietime. bao om&pelos>
NAB paa en- @eitaurant % git til fit
&erelie os tog en- Urge Morftn.
@uu fanotes bpo ON Mor9enen.
= @n Rremt Dtse Tom lpbenbe
ino en- Ritte | Mortb Derbp, Conn.,.
Suleoo9 miot unber 3Sreoitenen.
Sen itremte bele Menisbeben u3, f,n
&reiten bleu iaien os foribste at iose
ben. 9ette lptfeoes lite for bam, fgr
0tsen, efterat baue poelast en- bel
Sci, fanbt paa at 9aa 1elu. Menis=
beben lamlebes berpaa i9ien os @re>
ften fortiatte fin 8reoiten.
= @n sporpo9n bleu operfiprt al
ct Eran i@bicaso forr,se Dnsoas.
4 @erioner bleo brebte % fere iao=
rebe at @porposnspaslaserne. geau.
net @barles &eierion tpeer pau. at
en- al be iaareoe uar 5tanoinap. &ele
Mharen FDlbes ben sropefte uforiis>
ti9beb fra Erainperionalets @ibe.
@poruoenens &ibrer, 2otomotiufe>
reren, 5prbpberen % to Sisnalmenb
er orreiterebe. S19eu af oem fi9es
at baue siort fin @tist.;
- @illiam Sul(ipan 99ebaftgr al
Moorbeao Zines, Moorbeat, &p.,
osUeoaie Drlep, Mod Drleps Suitru,
flustebe iammen fbte Dnsbassnat.
Drlep fit geps ON beres &lan % git
uben at be nibite bet, paa famine
Eren. 9a Erainet Tom til Mount
@terling, git D1lep ino ; @osnen,
bpor @ebatt6ren osMollie uar, os 1loe
8teoattpren nefen ibje(. Drlep
moatte bog uenoe tilbose alene %
Mollie % @eoattsren broa ubinbret
pibere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-01-04
Wtnnefota.


bruste fun 3 Minutter % l @efunb.
= @o@eiter Ral baue ct &inters
tarniual meo Sspalaos, Sfpitebaner
4ieltebaner oiu. Jolt moa baue
liot Moro biemme, mener &o9eter>
boerne, ellers oror be olle til @tor'
bperne.
- @i(liam gforoeen. en- pelubban.
net SuenRe, bleu arrelteret for 9rutz
tenitab os multteret $10i @innea.
polis fiofe Dusoas. 3an forieste
at beuee fig Nrrefen men blep
torbinoret.
- 2ars Siuerion prbuebe bet
famine Experiment paa en- @eoar
Npe. Station iammefeos meo lienen.
be l1ofalb. 9au baube peret /
Montana 8 4ar os Tom biem %
fanbt fin 9ufru gift meo en- anben
Manb.
- Minneapolis bar punbet Be<
rbmmelie for olle fine @tilsmisieia'
ger ben fbfe Eib. '9e, iom liter
bet feniationelle. fan bare TONNE til
Minneapelis % oueruere &etsfor=
banblinserne, mener St. Paul
Globe.
= @n meset baaro Ramp saar
for fig iauleonin9 llbnapuellen til
tatsfoleiuperintenoent Mr. &ieble
har MI baut @mbebet 10 Nar. men
ban pniter bet len9er, os ban ielu os
bans &enner arbeioer meset baarbt
for, at ban enonu fan faa beboloe
bet.
- @tpitelpberen Douoebue bar
furtet blem fra minneapolis. torbi
ban lite fit uoset 2pb meb @o9en, %
Morleu9 er enonu lite ontommen.
Douosbue ifuloe bore meeet misfor>
ngiet. Mr. Breen fer uo til at Fule
blt en- meset forli9 Mobnanber for
3usen.
= The Central Ski Associa-
ton reientersnoe Stiilubber /
Miuneiota. @isconfin % Mi@isau.
bar palet fpl9enoe @mbebsmenb:
Gormano, George Dlien. stillmater;
8iceformauo. 3. @onien. @au
@loire; Setretar os &asierer. Mr.
@iuerion, @tin,pater. st Eourna=
ment oil blipe bolot / 8inter enten
/ Minneapolis eller @eo Mina.
- Mrs. $. u. Seppeien fra
9ut@tnioa ifiso fig felu 9ieuaem
9iertet forriee 0nsbos. 9enoes
@usbonb reiite til Omaba ior at ipee
Nrbeibe 9irsoo9, os ba ia bun, at
be albris oiloe ie binanoen mere, ON
ban reiite, men bun gao enbelis fit
@amtptfe aQiseuel, os iao ifipo bun
| fig &peloen efter. 9un bar beret
mobfaloen, iioen beres Lille Barn
osoe for ct Iar iioen Minneapolis.
buor beabes Manb ba por Bosboloer
/ en- Gorretnins.
- @upernbr Merriom bar faoet
en- tiempemasfia &un@bole iom Su:
leeape of en- &ref. Minneapolis
Journal for fOrri9e Onsoo9 bar en-
Eesnius al @uuerubren. Ooer en-
belsenbe @b fimtes Eaarnet paa
@apitolbp9nineen i g4aibiuaton.
@ucerusren fiober fin BuQe. fom
uuaoe8 of Spens 8plaer fremoper
mob &apitolet. 9aaret paa @uuer=
nbrens 6opeb trulae%i @bbriien. os
ct lpttelist, brebt @un@eimil jpiQer
ON hams @unb. 9an fer notiaa
trps os fripoitis uo. ioet ban bolber
fait / 8reooerne paa ben ufs 6ar=
fof.
- Ilbert 3. Nmunbion @pb>
Minneopolis bar en- batter uns &us
itru, iom ban mistenter for at ftaa i
upasienoe Gorbolo til andre Nteblem,
mer of bans eset 4ipn. @ibde
Eorsoagstuelo ia9oe Mrs. Nmunb=
ion, at bun uiloe saa uo % beige
en- &eninoe; men oa Imunofon bap=
be Mistante ON, buem oenne &enin>
be bar, git ban ielu efter tor at I'M.
oeriase. 9an fit fe fin 9uitru iloe
meb en- Manosperfon peb 9fapn
Somes Briee; be git iammen omboro
/ en- @porposn. 2lmunbion fulete
efter os bolot en- foriuarlis @traffe<
preten for I'm 8ufru, faa olle @as.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-01-04
Sortlettes /
3 0 > a q {.
X.
The red figure sale / Mau=

The red figure sale / Mam=
9attan s@lotbins @ouie Til BLUE.
fortiat / 80 Sage enbnu, % @riz :
ierne paa ale @arer pil blibe iaa.
laoe iom ''oseni}rae tienat. en<
9pet eng u a a,attt, nj tss,llst 4.
Sal, o9 oer ct abliont tun en- %ris
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30

Rcckhart & Froelich have received
n cnrload OF Schlitz Milwaukee beer,
in kege, which they will sell 10 the
saloon keepers at very reasonable
prices. 4-?ii.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30

throea OF bloody revolution. But
notwithstanding this l should not ad.
vocate the repeal OF the Sherman law
with out n substitute and that sub
stitute should be free coinage.
Ishall not take up your spice, Dir.
Editor, by hurting abusive epithets
Mt the leaders OF tho Rspuo licrn party
for demonstrating silver, nor shall l
attempt 10 apologize for the present
attitude Of SO called Democratic lead
ers on the financial policy Of our gov
ernment
Both parties in the past have nc
kro Slc1cd and condemned the crimo
OF tho ages, and both parties have
promised in their platforms, through
the pressand by their candidates and
orators, to restore the peoples money
but very recently the, seem 10 have
discovered II lion in the way and We
are now told by tho eject few that il
must not be done. Did these sci
constituted high priests Of public op
inion lilo then or lrs they lying nowi
The people viii answer hy and by.
INDEPENDENT.
Tuscarorn, July Goth. 1873.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
HOOPS PILLS cure Constipation. 25c.
BEEF SUGAR.

W. A. Pefe', United States scnatoi
from Kansas, is in San Frnncisr,
making II personal examination Of tn,
pcet sugar industry. lie visited Tia,
bet tiic.ds and ToiincriSs at Annhein
and Chino first. and has since mad
~ inspection 81 the plant at Alvurdo
lie told n Bulletin reporter:
~ think we ought TO DO able T.,
manufacture otr " sugar. ard il
tho lnw remain, rs il is I think ih.;
by the time il expires by Limitation
our sugar mon can manufacture nj
hat il needed. IN addition to tn,
beet sugar factories We have in CAT.
ornin We have ore in Kunsns, two in
Nebraslsa aud II NJ Lehl, Utah.
II was one Of The first men who had
tho public car nnA cye in nd coating
the p~rs'ent law. bo'ieve il is much
better to p'yt 10 ourown sugar makers
directly into their own hands ns much
protection ~ they would receive from
Il tariff duty of two tents u pound On
foreign sugar, bccausr il would stim
rate tho II 10 ;i,ai,r cxrr'ion in the
way o. experiment I'D invention.
"lliers was unint rruptcdiy II duty
on foreign ~ II iibu Tho beginning
OF our Gov ,rntnent bttnry until tho
prrsen: ihw was enacted in 1850
frt NJ NO timo lid our own people
pioduco moro than q small fraction Of
TIE sug.r "" use. Tho Southern
sugar mnkofs have not since tho war
Reached rs lntgo IN output us they
mado bstwoon 1851 and $50. Our
progress siuCe the rni ctment OF tho
pre- Ont las has been much moro
RAPID than over before.
vi expect we will this year turn oui
G~),UOo,vGD pounds Of grauulaicd beet
sugar, aud this rate Of progress il
| 'rgrly due 10 the lounty. Twin Le,
I'm Sifc, therefore, in Cvngrcs 10
change tho law.
Elk 20 'hnents havo pro ed that
bOets raised IN Nevada havo n
ID s!ier per cent Of scccimrIne muttcr
than those raised ia any Of the Sinto
'hvuiiyned oy Senator PETER. This
That Nc'ada soil and climu:e
nrs tccniitfly adapted To tho raisire
VI sugar beds. Capitalists eau fad
no more inviting field for Investment
than Nevada offers in tho sugar leet
industry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
VALUE OF BREADsFUFF Ex.
PORTS.

The bureau OF statistic, has given
out un advance statement showing
tho values md quantities OF bread
stuffs exported from the principal
setports OF the United States in the
last two fiscal years. This statement
shows that during the year ending
June 30, 1898, there was II decrease in
tho vnlue Of brealstuGs exported Of
over S~lon,Coo,oO0 us compared with
the preceding year. The average
price received for wheat lust year
"a s fraction under rs cents FER
bushel while tho average price in
1891 was 81 OF per bushel. Lvst
year lG.309,T3: bushels ot wheat flour
were exported. against Ii, 100 5o bar
rels tho prece ling year. The average
price per barrel for -four in the last
year was 81 %, against p &c for the
preceding year. Tho exports Of corn
toll from T3,II00O2 bus heels in 1892 To-
~3s,Ti2,SoS in 1893, n decmaec Of nearly
80 per cent. Tho average price re-
coived for corn during the year end
ny juno 30, 1893. was So CENTS er
hushel, whereas the average price fer
the preceding year was over 90 cents
per oushel.
The value OF exports OF merchnn
disc in the last yrnr is given nj SS47.,
i23,tO0, and the value "f Imports for
tho same period at S9i1 ,0SG,oo0, nm
excess OF imports over exports OF 500.
6j3.GiO. The balance OF trnds WIS
against tho United Suites to tho ex,
tent OF so3,C53,OC0 and to mako ur
for it gold was shipped out OF tn,
:ouutry. Add 10 this tho interest
paid in god To foreign holders o.
American securities and it will bt
seen that sonsihing moro thln the
sherman Act is taking gold out o.
tho United States, II we were ex
porting mor than We iripori gold
would DO coming into the country
tnSte Il ~ roi>~ ut.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
Tuscarora, July Goth. 1873.
A SILVER WELCOME.

Governor Pennoyer in welcoming
Vice President Stevenson TO Oregon
on the 25th, spoke rs follows:
M fairer landupon earth il visited
by the sunlight II heaven than our
" Oregon, ana yet with ali our re-
sourcos many OF IL industries arc 1T
u standstilI and hundreds OF our III
boring men arc without employ ment
and their families are with our bread
This condition of affsirs is u lie
ultimate result Of n departure from
the financial policy OF our fathers,
which wns MAIDS two years g md
which still exists. Believing this, We
apo II to you to use your utmost in
huerce to procure Il Return To the pol
icy OF The Government, which was So
successfully followed for eighty years
"Thc simple repeal Of tho Sherman
law, thus leaving our financial system
On n geld basis, by the great politica
party which elected you to tho nexi
IIiglleSt office in the gift Of the people.
and which has gained control OF tn,
Legislative and executive branches o.
the Government, and which pledged
itself to the people on It's last natipna
platform IL secure without diS.ririu
ntinS against either metal, the coin
age and use OF both gold aui S lvcr Il.
the standard money OF the counir,
would be Il fragrant breach OF COED
faith which all honorable men would
scorn and which wnn!J justly subjoc
the party pcrpotrat;ng il 10 The ui-
measured contempt OF tho nation auo
ITO world.
"Thc people OF Oregon therefore
beg you 10 uid in carrying out til,
Vr!tt"n pied 20 Of your party 10y tn,
'est"iati;n OF the former iinancin
policy Of tho Government, wheel
would result in tho return OF pros
peri;y, the r5vjval Of industries SIG
tho employment Of tho vast army al
the unemployed"
The Vice President, after expires.
ing grat"TuIness for the welcome
said: "ln response 10 The words Of tn
distinguished Executive of this Stui,
can only say that to 'hc best OF IN!
abilities will endcnvor to oo-operui,
with those who, regardless Of purity.
have in view tho best interests Of Ia,
common people Of tho land"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
Eternal Vigilance

Is the price OF health. But with all
our precau,.on there ars enemiej
always lurking about cur system
only waiting Il favorable opportunity
to assert themselves. Impurities III
the blool may be hidden Tor Yeas or
often for generations, AMI suddenly
break forth, u"uerminins health und
fastening death. For all diseases
arising from impure blood Hoods
SLrsaparilla is the u]nequniIcd and
unapproached remedy. 1t is King f
them all, Ter c%onQmering d:sease.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
Notico 10 Mnnr Cnnsume.a-

Consumers will plensu take motto"
That until infthrr notice, ibc nsc Of
water Tor i'riHniing purposes is pro
hibucd bciM ecm the hGufs ut s o.
clock +. ". aus q o'clock 4 81. Tho
use Ut hose without hose pine or
sprinkiers. viii be considered sum
cicnt reason for shutting or water
supply. j. 8. McBRInG,
V.2Stf For Elko Water Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
A Word to Ladies.

Ladies who desire u beautiful, clear
skin, free from pimples, boils, 6losch-
es and other eruptions, should COM
inence ut once 10 s DIR. Gums In
proved Liver Pills. They will also
remove that heavy look about your
eyes and mako them bright, md will
euro headache from Whatever cause
it arises. Remember you a:e only ra
quired to take ono small pill ut bed
time, which is coated with Puro sugar
und will not gripe or produce any I'M
pleasant sensation. Sold a. % cts by
l.. T.. NJ uller, druggist.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
TOia! dlsbirsomerts...
SUMMARY.

Total rrevip;f...... ..Jo.5I1 q,
rEia from county funds...... &c 2 s.
f.ii from school fndE....... 7.51J q
Paid from. TOId 81, ds......... CJi %
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30

AMI 20 on for ever and ever.-At-
lahta CJnstitut: ~.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
RandO ph'S Perpetual Motion.

During tho discussion OF the
United States banking bill in Con
gross, eCme time in l63J or 1887.
John Randolph, Of Roanoke, who was
opposed To the passags OF the bill.
which was intended 10 establish II
United States bank, said he ha5.
q severed perpetual motiDn, and
In I II was very simple. being tn.
fact that
Paper makes money,
Money makes banks,
Banks make poverty,
Poverty makes rings,
Rugs make paper,
Paper makes money,
Money makes banks,
And 20 OH for ever and ever.-Ai-
lahta CJnstitut: ~.
" % havo n IicD TINT Will persist
in setting. put her in n coop tilted
upou ono side. Then she clnnoi Ell
io"n comfortably, but will h, ve 4"
l7"nd her tim"'n setting n staudiuy.
ILL., IIo IN.fl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
a PATRIOTIC ,ltterance

From Senator Sherman's recent
speech: "Instead OF aiding to strike
down silver would like to build it up:
and any measure that will do so, and
will not demonetize gold will meet my
approval and support. But would not
dissever the financial business of this
great country with its IS, ,0OO, 900 of peo-
pie from the standards that are now rec
ognized by all the Christian nations of
Europe. would not have any measure
of value less valuable than that of the
proudest and haughtiest country in the
world. This is not Il question of mere
interest TO Nevada or Colorado. 1t is
not a question of what. Wall street will
do. Wall street will be always doing
some devilment or other, it makes no
difference who is up or down. take
that as a matter of course The cues
tion is what should be done for the peo-
pie OF the United States in all it's length
and breadth: and, therefore. if congress
will say that in its opinion it is not wise
now to continue the purchase of silver
bullion, there will be no injustice done
to Colorado or Nevada
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
TRAINMEN WITH NERVE.
Attempted Robbery on the "Frisco"
Road Frustrated

Road Frustrated.
ST. Louis, Sept 7.-Another train
has been held up on the ST. Louis and
San Francisco road this time with the
unique accompaniment of a captured
robber. Express train No. 1, west
bound, was tagged with red light
few miles east of Pacific, which is about
40 miles west of st. Louis. The train
came to standstill and two men held
the engine crew at bay while third
went to the express car and demanded
admittance. The messenger refused to
open the door. This refusal was al
most instantly followed by deafening
report and the woodwork of the car
was wrecked. Then the three high
waymen joined forces and tried to
enter the car but were impeded
by the wreckage. At this junoture the
conductor and brakemen rushed up to
the robbers with pistols drawn and
commanded them to surrender. The
robbers answered with a poorly directed
fusilade which the trainmen gave back
with interest. Such unexpected re-
sistance unnerved the robbers and two
of them took to their heels; the third
was oserpowed and made prisoner.
So far as known no one was hurt.
When the train pulled into Pacific the
express car presented sorry sight.
Dynamite had torn the woodwork Of
the sides and floor, but the messenger
was unharmed. A pursuing party is
already i'll the saddle and the escape off
the remaining robbers is almost impos-
sible,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
"a BANKERS PANIC"

The following editorial from the St.
fallacy SO thoroughly that we want to
call especial attention to it. One of the
pet theories OF the money cranks in this
country has been that the banks are the
gamers by hard times, if indeed they
do not deliberately bring them about.
The Pionees Press says:
1t was bankers panic, cry Wolcott
and Teller and the rest OF them. Why,
to be sure! Everybody knows that the
banks just dote on the time when no one
can pay his note, and no money is COM
ing in on deposit. and frightened depos-
itors are taking out their cash every
day, and currency demands premium.
and there is nothing to lend, and busi-
ness is at standstill. Such time is
pretty nearly as profitable to the banker
as cyclone to the city il strikes, OF
! u phenomenally heavy hail storm to the
farmer with growing crops exposed
Oh, yes. the bankers have been having
just delightful time. Only from l5C
to 200 national banks and two on three
times as many state and private con
Germs were forced to suspend and OF
these the managers and stockholders
lose millions, while the assets go to pay
noteholders and depositors. Bank
wrecling by creating panic is as Joy
/ Gus an occupation to the bankers as run
ming his vessel upon rock is to ses
captain. Neither would think OF losing
an opportunity.
What precious old humbug this sill
| YER business and cheap money cam
paign has been, anyhow. More fairy
tales have been raked up and made u
do duty for it than would stock nurs
cry. More outright lies have been tolt
!. than would stock place not nearly a
| innocent as a nursery. Yes. i
was bankers panic to be sure. Th'
hungry unemployed, the mechanic
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08

best. The effort to procure pensions
for army nurses had progressed favor
ably; Legislation and judicial decisions
of Importance had been secured. Refer
ence was made to the fact thar a joint
department of the corps had been or
ganized for Louisiana and Mississippi.
Numerous recommendations were sub
mitted by the president, one being that
the corps, in order to receive the recog-
milton due it from other womans' Or
CARNATIONS. should join the national
council of women. The report was dis,
sussed up to the receYs for dinner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
IMMIGRATION INSPECTION.
New Stations to be Established on the
Canadian Border

Canadian Border.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Commissioner
of immigration Stump was at Win
nipeg, Man., making arrangements with
the minister of the interior there for
the establishment of immigration in
spection institutions along the Northern
border. He will arrive in st. Paul in a
few days and will also visit Neche and
st. Vincent to see what regulations
have been made there to prevent un-
desirable immigration and also the i'm
portation prohibited under contract
labor laws. The commissioner will
go West from st. Paul to the Pacific
coast. visiting each point on the border
where immigrants are carried. So far
he has found railroads crossing into
Canada willing to make satisfactory
arrangements to assist the department
in preventing undesirable immigrants
and contract laborers from entering the
United States. 1t is intended to estab-
lish institutions similar to Castle Gar
den at some points on the Northern
border of Minnesota and North Dakota.
This institution will probably be at
Neche or st. Vincent,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
Canadian Trades and Labor.

MONTREAL, Sept. THE ninth an
nual session of the trades and labor con-
gress was opened here. President Beals
in his annual address congratulated the
congress over the strides made abroad
towards the reforms necessary to the
happiness and contentment of the peo-
pie, but regretted the small progress
made i'll Canada to the same end. He
said the chief cause of this was the
exodus to the American republic. The
treasurer's report showed the finances
OF the congress in satisfactory con-
ditiou.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08

Y.ankton Telegram: THE REPUBL1-
CAN would certainly be in sympathy
with any measure that would promise
relief from the causes which makes
scarcity of money possible by the action
OF banks or individuals. At least we
believe it would.
The REPUBLICAN certainly would,
but it begs leave to ask The Telegram
what was the primary cause of the
present stringency? Was it not the
boarding of money by the small indi-
vidual holders of the same9 Would any
bank have actually inaugurated the
suicidal policy OF closing it's own doors
and cutting off its own profits? And
can any system on earth prevent indi-
viduals from withdrawing their money
from circulation and boarding it? And
when this occurs does it matter what
sort OF money it is?