davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-15
coteacr tiljalas euer til.

y" teie.-Park House BoituIls. Soma.
al potellet mgbleret. 90 B1reller. - Cas-
wen House, Sc ROn, Dlinn. V1uriteus-
bpgniug. 20 8RreIier. Sele Suiet mobile.
ret. lie Roy House, Sc Ron, Rinn.
I~rRbpaniug. 20 BGrelier. 9ite mpblsrst.
yadn beupeHOer JIG til J. 6. ROaiHs. 3seorsh.
3pipa. 40. 19.ti
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-15

cEor Sotografer. - Riu fsrlte
~ Rlasles ~iotOgraTlte Jorrstuina iom leg
M bar oreuet I - Mar, tan M iadss iiItlsbs.
pan beoes benoeHoe ia I'll q. SsreHisn, g..
togrnf, Watn Ctr, CEDAR yaIs, 9piua. o.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-15

Sterf Jroif bar itaoet 9otster %
paa Here Steosr i Speriae.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-15

StHaige. Utit gus os 9ot paa
SIprnet diHroaouag o. Bedanie Str.s
3ecornb er tilialgs. 9uiei bar II BRrsl.
ler, talrIae 9loiets. aIRIoer unSer belle 0u.
Jet. Bdnoleoning mo / quiet. Brsno pad
Steoet. Trts 81 500. On rimelia Gum
%ioniaHt, Heiien III Z 8rocsHt I Hente pea
iaa lang lib algbereH suiier. 5Uis ttie
iolst tnoen Cftober, oil bet bliue bOrtleict.
Sas. Aler. 9eouoro. , Az
StNalae.-Gn 80 Acres 5arm, 80
Ncres lHoiddet. er tillala for en- Spot
IRIS. Jor nRrmere uhoeutiHIug itrIp til
y. ". anosriou, Sanlldao, SBerbnrue 50,
Wllnl. AZ. 1913
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-15

guogettet. Suosettumiteeu bar Of
siuet Snoitlain9 ON Sp8iDr al Stat8s
buo9ettet for 1864.
Der Opiprcs iOm SnStast: SnbfOmits
fiat til Staten 2,7O0,0 600, 9olotntrd-
Der 10000, 900, 8r9nbepins ai9ift 81
100000 % Multafsiit 100000 arus
ner.
&aar DC t~ili9loise Snbtaster ppis.
res meo ar. S6,334.9S % be tili9lbi9e
llo9ifter meb 165,477.01 balnncerer
Statens Snote9t % nb9iit paa ST.
100000 &r.
Romiteen inbitiIer forpprist, at 8e'
t%alin9eu for GmbebsbeitaQinser blIrer
life at beresne til Snotest for Statss
fasien, men at anuenbe iom ct Jonb til
unberltpttelIe al G~mbebSm9nos Gnfer
% Vsrn efter 8on9ens nGrmere Be
itemmelie.
SOrsprist bempnbiseS 8pnsen til at
gjpre Statsfasien f%ontante Sebolonin9
frustbrinsenbe ueo Snbiattelie paa 5o'
flo / Norsss Banf. ueo Snolaan i ans
bre Yauter eIer nolaan paa anben ben'
iistsm9siiseos betrpssenbe @taaos.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-15
ct crmbuo meo 9sben tilfslae.

VI AtWyuU Meo AppeH NhIetBe.
Sgnba9 blep en- 10 Iars9ammel Yise
paa Melanb | SpelanS bibt af Ell Sus'
orm meb ben Sslse, at bun eiter to
9psns 2iOelier afSif uee 9soen. 8sr'
meme paa @aarben bar ube paa 1unet
% pluttsbe 8lomiter. s ct III ilpnser
Srmen fla ON Yisens bare Ben %
busser les paa Smaliooen. Mertelis
not bapbe 9isen. iaa r9b bun bar, bog
@anbsnarpGrelis not til cieblitfelis at
pifle fit 2ommetsrtl9oe on Saanben %
III meb benue ilebet Grmen lss ps faitet
Den fra iis. 9a ltres bun at RGbiel.
9a 5aberen eftsr nosle Timer fom
bism, fiuber ban jim Satter beipimet,
% benbes Ssifenbe Ito al benz bar al'
brs enb gibsbe) i%OrtaIte BAN, rebels
ilasne, bet bGnbte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-14
The Picture Tells.

The picture with the explanatory
sketch under it has proved SO edueas
tional and attractive that it has, within
the last ten years, changed the whole
force Of modern journalism. But it has
been in the past merely skit or per-
sonal description, or the detail of some
event. Suppose the picture and the
writing be utilized together, to tell
almost all the world has offered, and
suppose, additionally, that a great
series of such combination be of
fered to the readers of a daily,
newspaper for almost nothing! That is
what the GLOBE is enabled to do now.
The explanation appears in another
column. A great series of yiews-ofa
character never offered before in the
history of newspaper enterprise-is put
in the hands of the GLOBE readers at
practically no price. 1t is one of the
events in the story Of all Journalism.
and is striking illustration of what the
daily newspaper may accomplish. Ten
years.ago, five years ago, or one year
ago the thing would have been M
possible.
The adornment OF the home is not
what it used to be. There was time
when what was artistic and great cost
more than what is material. The en-
craving of any value was more expens-.
i've than the old horse-hair sofa. beloved
of our ancestor. But art and science
have made great leaps. and the beauti-
full work of art upon the comfortable is
nov within the reach of all who are
refined enough or wise enough to secure
1t. The GLOBE offers an opportunity to
secure such work at q price Rhich is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-14
ga LITTLE OF HEAVEN. -

"We want to go to heaven, but we
want to have little of heaven here"
said President Gompers IN reply to the
congratulations of several clergymen at
the American Federation of Labor in
Chicago on Tuesday. The sentiment
was natural one, and well and timely
expressed.
AS a rule, there is little of heaven
here for the workingman, if heaven is
as it is usually painted-a place of rest
from toll and tribulation. The daily life
of the working people is a constant
struggle for existence. They are called
upon to subdue the refractory forces of
nature, and have to contend with all
forms of adverse circumstances. Their
compensation is never excessive; some
times 1t is barely sufficient to purchase
for themselves the bare necessities of
life. If they are temperate and eco
nomical they may not suffer privatiou,
but they can seldom enjoy luxury. If
their health remains good and employ
ment is steady they may lay aside lit
tie to maintain them in their old age, or
to provide home for their families
after they are gone, but they never have
apractical experience of that rest and
freedom from care which to them would
be foretaste Of heaven indeed.
Many circumstances eonspire against
the working man, and make his lot a
hard one to bear. His employers are not
always considerate of his welfare. They
regard their duty done when they have
paid him his weekly hire; they do not
know or care where he spends his leis-
ure tlme-whether in dissipation, in the
home circle, or in search of mental and
moral improvement. In this he is re.
miss in his duty, for while all men Of
independence resent inquiry into their
private affairs that partakes of the nat
ure Of espionage-and justly so--they
would highly appreciate kindly inter-
est that might be manifested in their
well-being which was dictated by proper
motives. They jealousy guard their
independence, when released from their
workaday obligations, but they would
none the less appreciate the timely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-14
TAXES AND TARIFFS.

It is only the high protection craze
that can breed that kind of patriotism
that seems to take it as misfortune
that New EngIand's hands are to be I'LL
tied through free raw material.-Boston
Globe.
Hill would probably be glad to oppose
the Wilson tariff bill because Cleveland
favors it, but he can't afford to take the
risk of antagonizing the free trade SEN
timent OF his Democratic constituents.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Mr.. Abram s. Hewett puts consider
able wisdo Ii in very brief space when
he observes that the income tax is
theoretically the best, and practically
the worst, form of taxation which has
ever been devised for this country
Boston Herald.
An income tax would undoubtedly
serve useful purpose from the stand
point of collecting revenue. but it is
argued that it would embarrass, if not
destroy all the building and loan asso-
cations in the country. The poor
mans bank' deserves to be fostered.-
Baltimore Herald.
The first actual approach toward
aboliSlIing the vicious system shows
how deep the poison has gone. 1t is
section against section, enc industry
against another. The sooner we have
done witt. it all the better for our tenn
per as well as for our poeketS.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
The iron and steel mills of Cleveland
and Wheeling start up this week. The
managers seem to have no considera-
ton for the feelings of those two emf
nent exes, Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Mckinley,
to say nothing Of Mr.. Harrison.-St.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The curse OF high protection is that it
blights trade and industry, and wrings
exactions from the many to swell the
gains of the few. Such policy is oil
garchical and ruinouS. Revision is
Democratic, ana designed to benefit the
many as well as the few.-New York
Herald.
The plutocrats took the revenue stamp
off the bank checks and raised it ON
blankets. The Wilson bill reduced it
on blankets and removes it entirely
from wool. Why not put it back on
bank checks? Much revenue could be
derived from this source, and 1t would
be no burden to any one.-1ndianapoiI
News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-14
ANARCHY.

| we Join in the cry of down with thu
dynamltards. Richmond Dispatch.
ms Is the most daring outrage the
french anarchists have committed 81
Iar. 1t may hasten the institution OF
international measures for their SIM.
ion.-New York Herald.
Anarchism offers two-fold danger,
the worst being that progressive sociai
endeavors may be Interrupted and give
way 10 reaction as harmful as anar.
chlsm itself.-Milwaukee journal.
Anarchy is heIl-hatched HYDRA
whose many heads are Kissing In every
country. Who or what will be the Her.
cuieS to Stay this demon of the Lernean
marshes OF modern civilization?-Pi
burg Post.
Anarchism will certainly not grow i'm
france or elsewhere under such mis-
creant demonstrations. If anarchists
expect to reform and change the world,
.ney must not destroy the innocent with
the guilty.-Milwauke Wisconsin.
The great powers of Europe ought TO
step talking about fighting each other.
and combine in an effort to mt down
the anarchists. Ii they don't put the
anarchists down the anarchists will
blow them up Cleveland Leader.
Such acts as that perpetrated in tbe
French chamber of deputies Saturday
warn the people that there should be no
trifilng with crankism or anarchism. or
any Oh the lsmS the upholders of which
nave murder for one of their tenets.-
Detroit Free Press.
The invasion OF the French chamber
of deputies by the dynamitard. with his
murderous and cowardly methods. was
crime against civilization; and il
should be warning to the nations
OF Europe that the time has come for
prompt acknowledgements Record.
The anarchists, according to their
own estimates, number at least 10000
III Europe and America. They are teach
ing and preaching with fanatfcaI ardor
a gospel OF destruction. The resources
OF civilization will have to be pitted
against them, or else all forms of human
government will be endangered and
overthrown.-New York Tribune.
Europe is tunneled to the heart with
anarchism-as much the protest against
militarIsm as anything else. Its kings
and congresses cannot crush 1t by cut
ting off the head OF Valiant or MANY
such. Surveying the situation, America
may thank her stars that she killed Sc
dition in the seed. The flower mig ht he
less easily stricken.-Chieago Evening
Post.
That product of the nineteenth GEN.
tury is the revolt of the mixture of ig-
norance and vice. 1t must be crushed
out wherever it appears; and its reap
pearance must be prevented by the as
siduous cultivation of the Influences of
intelligence, virtue and responsibility
among the masses.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The time has come when the law
must deal less leniently with those
whose mission seems to be the rearing
OF nests of cranks and fanatics to make
war upon organized society. Slch
teachings as prompted to the Haylnar-
ket assassination were as essentially
reasonable as those which led to the
hurting of bomb at the head of the
presiding officer of the French chamber
OF deputies. or to the transmission of
lnlernal machines to the car of Russia
and the emperor of GERMANY
Commercial Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-14
GEORGE G0ULD'S NEMESIS.

George Gould and Russell Sage both
know what it is TO be pursued by an
irate female now.-Pittsburg Post.
George Gould might secure some val
liable points on the female question by
consulting Uncle Russell Sage.-Wash-
ington Post.
George Gould is very likely to be-
ware of grass widows hereafter. When
they have violet eyes they are a good
deal worse THAI dynamite.-St. Louis
Chronicle.
It's just possible that young George
Gould is a victim of heredity. Women
may have grown to fear approaching
him less since his father invented that
mousetlap. -Philadelphia Times.
In this instance the charming Mrs.
Nicolaus has mistaken her man. She
could have made her 100000 easier In
Chicago out Of her rich friends there
than she can make il out of Mr.. Gould.
But she has nerve for an eighteen-year-
old girl. and she displays splendid au-
dacity. Many millionaire would have
compromised with her for good round
spms-AtlRnts consitANsa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-14
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS.

A report comes from Chicago that
though Wilbur f. Steele lost his tree
claim. he recently cleaned up SOC, 600 on
worlds fair garbage contract.
Confidence is great thing for bank
erS to luOculate the people with in times
OF panic, but it takes money to satisfy
that same banker if you owe him note.
Fargo Sun.
The Democratic congress and admin
istratl0n won't find any sort of direct
tax very p0puiar-but they will find
graduated income tax more generally
popular than any other kind.-Fargo
Argus.
The deadest man in the Republican
party Is johnson. If the Norwegians
must make a race issue of it, all the
other races can combine and settle it.
at once. who rules North Dakota.
DEVILS Lake News.
The Democrats pledged themselves in
the last election to reduce the tariff and
give the people cheaper goods and re-
lIeve them OF burdenS0me taxation.
The people demanded reduction of the
tariff. and they will get it.-lnkster
Tribune.
Terence Martins appointment as re-
celyer of public moneys in the Fargo
land office is recognition of a consist
ent Democrat and good citizen. Mr..
Davis, 1t is understood, was deposed on
account of offensive partisanShip."-
Fargo Republican.
Bierley's Northwest News calls Budd
Reeve the Charming Buddhist of Bux-
tom" The doctrines of Buddia would
bear considerable study and propagation
among the political leaders of North
Dakota. Let tile votary arise and teach.
jamestown Alert.
The Fargo Forum pays splendid
tribute to Gen. Thomas f. Cakes for
his successful and popular management
OF the Northern Pacific railroad. and
insists that his removal as receiver
Woald cause loss of from so to 40 per
cent in the receipts of the road.
The Fargo Republican, speaking of
L. +. Cakes, receiver of the Northern
Pacific, and his successful management
of the road, says: st has been enabled,
through his skitlful management, to
meet obligations In the face of what
sometimes seemed as nnsurmountable
obstacles. The patrons and well-wishers
of the road in North Dakota hope for
his continuance with this popular line.''
Referring to the letter written by
Cando woman to Baumburger, the fiend
who murdered the Kreider family, in
which she addresses him as .Dear AL
bert" telling him how she sympathizes
with him in his lonely cell and adfnlres
him for his bravery, the jamestown
Capital says: The Plaindealer with
holds her name for the sake of her fam
lily, and might better have withheld the
sentimental effusion for the sake of her
sex.
Terence Martin, lately appointed
receiver at the Fargo land Office, is one
of the oldest residents of the town, and
was proprietor of the old Sherman
house, opened IN 1872 He has held
responsible positions under the city
and county governments, and success
fully operates Red river valley farm.
There never has been any doubt about
his politics. He has always been a
Democrat, as earnest in defeat as i'll
success for the principles Of the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-14
THE BOMB-THROWERS.

Anarchist Valiant says he has had
enough OF society. Society fully recip-
rocates Washington News.
Russian nihllism is intelligently di-
reeted effort; anarchy is phase of
crauklsIn, and it will have to be shut no
to make it stop bothering us.-Detroit
News.
Bomb-thrower Valiant can hardly
keep his place as a true anarchist hero if
the report proves correct that he once
did some honest work.-Chicago Even
ing Post.
When anarchists begin to injure their
friends and advanced SOCIALISTS with
bombs in the French chamber, they are
running their cause IN earnest.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Valiant. the French anarchist, is a
tender-hearted rascal. He says he did
not intend to kill anyone, but only
wished to wound $50 or 200 deputies
Pittsburg Post.
Nothing but the seyerest of methods
will check these anarchist outbreaks.
and the punishment and methods of de-
lection must be made as prompt as the
crime is Philadelphia Item.
Fhe daring crime of the Palais Bour-
bon is a terrible warning to France, as
we'll as to all other civilized nations.
that there shonld be no further DELAY in
the stern suppression of this interna-
tienal conspiracy of assassins.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Happily no bombs have been ex
ploded in our American halls of Iegisla-
ton. If the American statesman had to
stop at this time to pick bomb frag-
ments out of his neck, how should we
get on with Hawaii and the tariff?-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The anarchist who threw the bomb in
the French chamber of deputies fast
Saturday had recently arrived in France
from America. Still Gov. AltgelG, of
Illinois, insists that there are not now
and never were any anarchists in this
country.-Cleyeland Herald.
Anarchists who throw bombs do not
reason (and they cannot be expected to.
as they are essentially unreasonable
that by their horrible deeds under mild
governments they are helping to raise
an impression that it is easily possible
to be too liberal and too lenient-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
1t would seem that the anarchists are
determined to destroy themselves. Their
murderous policy has aroused all the
European countries, and the proposal of
the French government to appeal to
England to refuse domieile to anarchists
Is the first step toward Kidding the civil
lied world of the followers of the red
flag. It is high time that combined
effort was made in this direction.-Ba
timore American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-14
NOT THERE TO aRBIrRATE.

1t may Or 1t may not have been worth
the cost to send over the wires the
speech of a Honolulu lawyer, and
whether it was or not would very much
more depend on what he said that did
the speech which occupied so much
space in our issue of Yesterday 1t is
possible that a speech might be made
which would be worth the space, to say
nothing of the telegraph tolls, but this
one, as contribution of Information
especially, lacks several degrees of
longitude of being such one. He as
sumeS that certain functions have been
assumed which have not been. His speech
falls with his own assumption. MIR.
Blount did not go there TO arbitrate. Mr..
Cleveland did not send him there to.
Mr.. Cleveland does not assume to act as
an arbitrator. He did send Mr.. Blount
there to ascertain the very material fact
whether the revolution was aided by
our minister and our troops. He wanted
this information for his guidance in
considering the treaty which he had
withdrawn from the senate for further
consideration. If our troops did not aid
in the overthrow of the queen we have
no more concern in or business with the
affairs of Hawaii than we have with
those OF Brazil. If our troops did aid in
it, then we have done a wrong to a
friendly nation which right, and con-
science, and the law of nations require
us to repair. That is the whole Ha-
Waiian question in nutshell. 1t is
solely question of right conduct, and
appeals to the conscience of the nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-14


interests at heart. And this would be a
slight foretaste of heaven "a knowledge
that they were not mere '.dumb. driven
cattle." but men who can command re-
spect not for their physical capacities
alone, but for their moral worth as cti-
zens charged with the duty of self-gov-
eminent and capable of discharginc the
duty faithfully and well.
tbs mistake to suppose that educa-
ton units man for manual labor. Our
best mechanics are men of liberal cult
ure, generally self-attained. Our most
distinguished inventors sprang from
humble positions in our shops. They
studied during their leisure. and by
applying the knowledge they obtained
from books to that they acquired in
practicalmechanic arts, they were able
to solve problems and defy obstacles
that would have been insurmountable
to more ignorant man. BY adding to
his store of information the working
man adds to his value at his trade; be
insures promotion. if any is in sight; he
increases his wages, and is enabled to
enjoy thatre Which he pines fora
taste of that divine rest that is in store
for him in the world to come.
The words of Mr.. Gompers were, per-
haps, heedlessly spoken. There was
touch of irony in them that was not
unnatural under the circumstances.
4etthey suggest future of possibilities
for the men who toll day by day for
subsistence. Even the humblest may
have "a little of heaven here" if they
only so elect. And the words that apply
to the mechanic apply with equal force
to men in all walks of life. But none
can attainso desirable state without
intelligent and we'll directed effort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-14

WHATEVER may be said of the meth
DDS OF the Salvation Army it cannot be
charged that they are lacking IN practi-
cal Christianity. The various 'sregi-
ments" in Chicago have arranged for
Christmas dinner to the worthy poor,
and have collected sufficient to provide
a substantial repast for several thou
sand persons, which will be spread at
the several barracks and served from
early morning till late at night. We
can excuse good deal of eccentricity
when 1T is accompanied by such eyi-
dences of sincerity and charity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-14

WE COMMEND to the Democratic con-
gress the lines Lowell gave at the meet
ing OF authors held to promote the pas
sage of the international copyright law,
with the suggestion that they lay its
solid truth in their minds where it will
be in handy reach when they come to
consider the mitigated robbery of the
tariff bill. Lowell wrote:
In vain we call old notions fudge
And bend our conscience to orr DEALINGS
The tep commandments will not bulge
And stealing still continues stealing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-14

THE supreme court of Minnesota has
demonstrated that law and justice some
times go hand in hand. They have de-
cided that the commitment of Mrs.
BlaiSdell to an insane asylum Is void.
This is both law and justice. Mrs.
Blaisdell is laxative, vigorous and err
ratio, but she is no more insane than the
general population of Minnesota. The
decision is commendable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-14

ALL who have personal or profess
sional acquaintance with Judge James
&. jenkins, of Milwaukee, will be graft
fed at learning that the Indictment
found against him in connection with
the suspension of the Plankinton bank
has been dismissed. Judge Jenkins has
borne an exceptionally high character
all his life, and is incapable of dis
honest or dishonorable act. He was
unfortunate i'll becoming connected as
a director with the bankrupt bank, but
had no part in its management. nor had
he any responsibility for its condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-14
CHOICE WORKS.

The Century illustrated Monthly
Magazine, May, 1898, to October, 1898.
The Century company, New York. Vol
ume 46. s vo., $50 PIP. Price, 50.
st. Nicholas, an illustrated magazine
for young folks, conducted by Mary
Mapes Dodge. Volume 20, Parts and
2. The Century company, New York.
Large 5 yo., $50 PIP. Price, 81.
The GLOBE is in receipt of the above
three elegantly bound volumes. Every
one knows the superiority of the famous
Century Magazine in the literary world.
and among the young folks St. Nicholas
stands first. The choice binding, added
to the merit of the contents, make these
volumes superb Christmas offerings.