davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-07

Nls i'd binfam, fanb i6 meine
3o6ter in ibrer i'm leBten Sabre aus
3iegelfeinen gerdumig unb gei6mads
bon erb1rten Jamilien Wobnung be-
f6dftiat. Mobiliaritiid., tuel9e mittlers
meile ln nteileameiter Gntfernung I'M
ueberl1memmuugs s5ebi.te aufsebra9t
tpor6en, DON Sdlamm uub unratb su
reinigen. Gin She'll Der 0orbermauer
bes 6auies mar eingeitiir3t uno iammt
Der @allerie peggei9wemmt; ebenfaas
bic balbe Sreite Der 9intermauer.
N6t SUB bod bate ber seipaltige
Strom bur6 baS @ebdube 1tunbenlang
gefegt unb idmmtli6e 9ableligteiten
meggei6wemmt. Das fribere @obn=
baus, tbeilmeiie Elm 3iegelbau, Elm nit
Sutter gefilltes aornbaus, &au6baus
II. I. TO-, @infriebisungen, Mqes NOR
bon Der Bib fldde Deri6tpunben! I'm
Sagesanbru6. 9onneritag Morgen.
als pon Mitterna6t an bereits 13 3oQ
&egen gefalen mar, brang bic GIntb
pl6gli6 ins 0aus, unb als ber Sobn
bic Sbiire Offnete, itiir5ten bic Mafers
mafen nit elementarer @emalt binein.
Sept galt es um'6 9eben. Wa(lratb,
melne So6ter unb Der sobn &i@ar6,
iprangen bur9 bic Genfer unb arbeiz
teten fi9 f9mimmenb bis au einem
9adberrps8aum, ertletterten benielben
unb in ben Mefen bes gaumes baben
bic Irmen fiinf Stunben, bur9ndBt
unb 5dbneflapperub DOL &dlte ausbals
ten mtifien. Meilenbreit unter ibnen
tobte Der 9trom, unb fe mubten in
obnmd6tiser 9iiIfSloiisteit sui6auen,
pie bic reiBenben @emd1er, bic unges
beuren Waiien Sreibbol3 unb &olls
feline ibre iauer ermorbene 9abe pers
ni6teten.
Da bas ganae Seto 5bal in 0olge
bes Wolfenbru6es, tpel9er aus ben
Bergen big 9'0auis ben GluB ents
lang gepirft bat = fi6 3u einem
ifr0menoen See geitaltet bate unb Sc
Der um feline eigene &ettung ober @is
Gerbeit belorgt mar, tonnte feline
f9leunige 9iilfe erpartet perben.
Seit Jreitag finb bic iiberi9memms
ten yta9barn unb Treunbe auf ber
Sube nod geitranbeten MobiIien unb
10 lfigen @ertbia6en; ei,1 gutter She'll
til bereits gefunben mOrben. Man6es
@erdtbe murbe i'm Walbe unb in Der
prdrie meilenueit bonn 6luBbette eins
gebeimft.
Die foli6e eiierue @iienbabnsBriide,
nebif ben Wafermerfen unterbaIb berz
felben, finb tpegsefhmemmt. Sie Gars
men Der @ebriiber 8attol, 0eifer u. a ;,
Gelber nab Gen5en, fnb arg bei6dbigt.
9errn genebitt Deder brang bic Glutb
10 pl6bli6 ins 6aus, baB er, 6rau unb
bic gr6Beren 4inber, ii9 nur nit ibers
menf9li6er Initreagung auf 8dume
retten fonnten; bod amei Der flei=
neren &inber muBten idutmerli6 err
trinfen.
Sies 1T aber senus fur beute Mbenb.
Wenn i'd mid beHer informirt babe,
merbe i'd mob! nod etnas Weites
res beri@ten. Nerboitdt lit ME meme
S6wd6e getpefen, aber in ben Giebs
5igern 1T man bod nidt mebr gan3 -
tDie friiberbin = es 1T mir. mie i1 Dor
Sabren, als mein dltefer Sobn i'm
Sample nit ben Milben sefauen mar,
Der nJreien prene" idrieb, ga little
shaky'!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-07
Gerihie0elteS.

9err.n Sai4entiider, 2 fiir rs Gents.
9erren 8aIbrissan l1nterbember, % @ents.
Gtnfade geiduinte Serren Saihentiiher,
8 fir 25 Gents.
Sanptanartier fir ieibene nnter!paare.
Soeben erbalten elm neues 2ager weider
Manitoba quite, lie mir fiir $500 pertaufen.
nnier gerfanf bon $500 Derbe Siitsn
bauert fort.
Seibsne ssinbior e4lippie fur 8uaben
unb Mdnner gu 10 Gents
Gin eleJantes 2aser bon 3egenihirnlea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-07
6errell &leioeripaarell.

@inise bea9tenspert9e Offerten In aIeis
ber Eaaren bielet 8. @olfion fpdbrenb Der
nablten Gage, nnb tremn es @uh nm Spar.
farnfett unb bsquem fitenbe 8leiser au tbun
tit, 10 benust bic iebt sebotene @eIesenbeit
&ommt ilnb beiebt uniere $11, SD so uns
$l4 25 Mnsige, bic on S4bnbeit. Arbeit &C.,
ale au bielem Preiie ausssfteuten, abers
treffen.
Timer 8erfauf BON $40 Mnaagen 40 $7.s5
fur Siinsliase bauert fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-07
electric @fttera.

Dttles SetlmtteI ti 70 woblbefannt unb 70 sopuIdr
beoaif Aue, bte es iemals sebraudten, itimmea
nit ein tn ietn Sob. Gtne retnere Mebicn siebt eS
ntst, unb es wtrb @arantie seIetRet. bae ite aaes
!etitst, pss man pOa tbr perprdt Gieetrie Sitters
Sei4whre. ausf8las, 9aIflub unb anbere Tolseu
.ls eem Spitem, beust bemielben Dor unp BELT es
ielsit IN ben bartna6sften Sdnen. G5 curirt 3ppfz
i&mer;er, glufanhraus Ea4 Sem appfe unb Mis,dne.
geriue bas Gleetrie gttters 9euns iprb sarautirt,
Soer baS @elb burhsseaaklt. preS per GIai4e 50
GentS uno 81 tn allen Gpptbeten. QB9oIeIale BET
Nbclpb Dretb. Ibompiou & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-07
Wl0bel, Seppide, Mfatteu ,e.

l1m ein neu eingeridtetes 9eim fiir bic
Ginsiebenben comfortabel uab sIiidii6 au
1na1en, sebDrt in erfter Reibe: i15ne Robel,
ftdnoe Sn feinem 2aben Der staSt finbet
man ele5antere WDbeI uno blbi@ere Geps
pi4e gu 10 aiebriSem Hreiie ais BET i. NoIliom.
Rommt ,snb iiber5eust @ud.
Soeben erbaIten sine meme MuswabI Hots
tan Mbbel, bic itberal, tpo lie gum 9srtauf
aassefteat iinb, popuIdr semorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-07
&oien! 6oien! 0oiea !

Sn 9erren= nnb Rnaben.9oien, tponon mir
Elm grpBes nno ausgetpdbltes Eager fiibren,
haben mir ebenfaas cine Yreis=S =Sernbietuns
eintreten lafien.
Sine 2ot leinene 9Oien 3u $1.25 bas Stiif
nnlsre $50 Sofen berabSeiett auf $1.15.
Hnlere $2.25 9oien berabseiest auf $1.6o
unb $1.75.
llnisre s2.75 9Oien berabsefest auf $s.oo
uito 1926.
nnfere $4.oo Soien berabseiest aaf $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-07
Wolflons aufgepabte 9ameu>6iite

tperben iett gum halben ~reiie berfauft.
9olt guh iebt etnen SAILOR.9ut, tpabrenb
er 10 btlltg 1T. 8efebt uniere neuen Reiie.
quite. 8aBt Sud AUDI mniere neuen @oIums
btd, Sadipn Parf, 2eenarb unb &npr Cute
IN Nanb 8roipn ,no fHwars seisen eie fir
15, 20, 35 Gents nnb auftpdrtS au haben iinb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-07
-Tortwdbren6e
Preis-Ernaessiig guagen bel !. Vohspa.

M9t
SeRb tom e nno ne6m t grobn Soee mab, bic Gu bem!
sN Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-07

-Sn bent beiiiiden Stdbt@ea 8ar=
gel 1T bic @bolera ausgebro9en. Bon
a9t @rfranften finb bereits smei &C.
ltorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-07
Sonlnter = gSaaren (!

SAGE @insbams nur 1917 Gents.
3ephpr @pnshans, berabgeiett alif Is IS.
Garbi9e Dinitb Wuiter su $1.9O.
Granspiiite Srganotes, berobgelebt bon
40 auf % Gents.
Sarbige Srganbies, berabseiett auf 10 IS.
Smportirte farbige 8attifte, 9erabgeiebt
BON 35 unb 40 Gents auf % Gents.
35 unb 40 Geats Moufielines su 18 Gts.
@emuiterter @reppn su 19 Gents.
Snportirte wouene @balIies 3m 65 Gents.
Sans tpolleue Gbalies 3u 46 @ents.
@aid Seioe!
Sebt lit bic Belt, nm @eIb au iparen. 8ar.
tet ntht mebr Ianser, fonbern fault iebt
Der Prei5 Der Seiben3euee iit auf BIN Der
Gotton Waare berab9e1ept fporben. Rommt
3etttg, UNI bte erfte @bance au baben.
Sura9 unb Sn6ta 0ai9 Seioe, bsrab.
ge1ebt bon rs auf 81 Gents.
8al4sSeibe, berabgeiebt bon go auf 40 CS.
8emuiterte @binas, berabgeiest bon 40
auf 29 geuts.
$1.00 Seibe, berabseiebt auf % Gents,
unb so Gents Setbe iett gu At Gents.
9anotiider5eug, @erbietten ,t.
gane9 unS tpeibe esrDietten gu 8 gents
9ud Damast unb Earfiide Sanbtiiaer
3I 20 Gents.
gtarieiIer 8ett.l llebersiise gu u unb 81 l8.
8aoe>Nu5iiye! 8aoe=MnSiige!
Rommt unb beiidtist unier srobes easer
bon fertts semahten 8afe'stnsiiSen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-07
9amea = aleioeritoffe.

Gertis sen,aAte Damen sYercals &leioer !;
friiberer Yreis $3.50, iebt $1.2o.
Sertig gemacbte Oainen &letber berabs
9efett BON $500 auf $3.50.
Sertis semahte Damen &leiber berab.
gelebt bon $500 anl $3.50, $6 90 Rleiber su
81 90 unb $500 &Ieioer Sa $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-07
amsSerottet

suerbeu NIT 9filfe bon DR.. Yierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" bic @iftifoffe aller ar.
aus benz 1lmt. 90 rest isbes Organ 3u &c.
fuuber 3bdtisfett an, reintst NIB berei4ert
bas Blut uno erfriiat unb erneuert babmrd
bas senae Gbftem. MGe 8lut-, Saut. uns
@ewebstranfbeiten, bonn seu5buliden rYin,.
pei" bic gum b6sartisften Scrofel, tperbem
bur4 bas Discovery" sebeilt. 8ei @rtnb,
Gle9ten, 3rdte, @otblaui, Seulen unb aar.
bunfeln III es bas tirett furirenbe Mtttel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-07

Erau 6 arotine
Weeflep bon Garnep,
8albrpim Co., Mla.,
f9reibt: s8olIe flint.
linb3ipan5ig Sabre lang
litt t& an eiuer ofenen
unb ftets etternbe1
Wunbe am Bein nnb
frdsenartigeln Gus.
fdfas; td bate ane
GNff,p.,nn hexf n~a<1 fe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-07
9ameu, uuo &iuoer> >W1nsliu. 2eua

9ausea gercaIe>Saillen, tpertb $l.25, ber.
aaseiett auf $l.OO.
Speben erbalten 200 Dube,tb Damen
9auae Saden, bic so Gents brtnsen iollten !;
tptr baben ite auf 25 Gents berabselebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-07

tuteber geiunb su tper.
ben: um 70 elidlider madf es mt9, fagen
lu tonnen, bab Sbr DIR. Bierce's "Golden
Medical Discovery" mid bon allen rleinen
G4nler5en mno @ebreiten furirt bat. Borber
bate ih riele Doftoren nnb fat Que befanr.
ten wetttel ba9sgen obne Grfols probirt."
Hterce sarantirt cine Gut.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

CLEws weekly financial review says: At
present it seems safe to assume that by
the LIST of July the country will know
exactly the condition upon which it's
manufacturing and importing operations
will have to be conducted. The now re.
duced interval Of suspense can be en-
dured; but after that will come a process
OF readjustment under those conditions
The extent Of pressure to be endured
under that phase will depend principally
upon the spirit shown by labor towards
employers. If workmen assume that
they can exact the old rates OF q
and at the same time benefit by the lower
prices necessitated bydiminished duties,
they will simply necessitate a struggle by
witch the Industries will be crippled ana
trade subjected to continued depression,
while the men themselves will have to
suffer from idleness until they concede to
the necessities growing out of the new
situation. Unfortunately, the trades
unions are showing too much disposition
to pursue this selfish and impossible
policy. But, on the other hand, they are
fortunately taking this attitude when
their labor can be most easily dispensed
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

The recent decision of. the supreme
court of the United States, in what is
known as the Brass elevator case, is of
very great Importance to North Dakota
and every grain growing state. It fully
sustains our elevator statute which the
farmers labored so hard to secure, and
establishes the principle that a state has
the right to control the business of
handling grain in elevators. 1t is to the
credit of supreme court that, in SO
important a matter, it's decision has been
affirmed by the federal supreme court.
In every instance when a case has been
taken from our supreme court to the
supreme court Of the United States, our
state court has been fully affirmed. This
is a record in which the whole state can
take pride.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

ONO glass bottle makers presented a
memorial to the senate q day or 80 ago,
protesting against the reduction OF tariff
on their manufactured products. After
showing that go out of 1913 factories had
been closed by democratic tariff tinker
ing, they argued the matter in a COM
mon sense way, and such as cannot but
meet the approval Of any Practical man.
The chief use of bottles in their district
was for patent medicines, beer, and
other liquids, whose price would not be
affected by any decrease in the price of
bottles. It would merely give the
manufacturers a larger profit, from
their ability to procure cheaper
bottles, and lessen the wages Of
the bottle makers. In short, it would put
more money into the pockets of those
already rich from the profits of their
business, and take it away from the con-
sumers and workingmen. The argument
merely proves the unw1llingness Of de-
mocracy to listen to reason, and it's in
ability to legislate in the interest of the
workingmen, whose interests it claims to
be endeavoring to protect.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

The resolution which was passed by
the council last evening, granting per-
mission for the moving of a small frame
building upon the lot between the Gen.
trail and First National Bank blocks,
should be vetoed by the mayor. A petit
ton of business men in the locality was
presented to the council, but it was
argued that the lot was not within the
fire limit, and even should the council
refuse permission, the building could be
moved despite the refusal. If this be
the case, the resolution was superauous,
and why need it be passed? Fire, risks
are bad enough now, and the council
will make a mistake, should it display
its willingness to have frame buildings
moved and put up IN the main business
part of the city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

The fact that there is always a sufi-
cheney, and ENTHUSIASTICALLY a super
fluffy of wind in and around North Da-
kota, renders interesting the expert
ments in tho line which tends to prove
that it may, in the near future, be uti-
lized to perform numerous offices for
the good of mankind. Indeed, it seems
a waste of good motive power, to allow
30 great amount of wind as is to be ex-
perienced in this state, escape without
rendering an equitable return for the in
convenience it causes. Mr.. j. A. Cor
coran of Jersey City, seems to take the
economic view of the matter, for he has
just completed a novel experiment. in
the application of a windmill to an cleo
trio lighting plant. The plant, though
an experimental one, is now in operation
without, as yet. a single mishap, and the
storage cells furnish current for twenty
four incandescent lamps in Mr.. Corcor-
ans residence. Everything points to the
complete success of the scheme. The
mill has a diameter of eighteen feet, and
at a speed Of twenty miles an hour is
capable of delivering three-horse power.
The dynamo, driven by belt from the
main gear, charges a set of storage bat
teries. It Is so designed that through
out the wide variations of speed of the
windmill, it maintains the potential con-
slant. Mr.. Corcoran says tho applica-
ton of a windmill to run the dynamos of
an electric lighting plant, will place
electricity in the homes of thousands,
who can thus secure their motive power
from nature. A windmill is not a very
costly structure, and anyone who owns a
bit of open land about his residence can
erect one and fit up his simple electrical
apparatus inside of it. This invention
will lead to others, and it is very prob
able that ere long, the farmers in North
Dakota may have at least a part of their
farm work performed with the aid of
the wind. The ideas are all that are
~needed-the force of the wind existing in
plenty.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

The subject Of American travel to the
continent is always interesting, and, in
this line, copy Of the Westminster
Gazette, received by the TRIBUNE from
one Of it's friends who is travelling
abroad, containing an interview with
Mr.. Charles A. Gillig, Of the United
States Exchange, No. 9, Strand, relative
to this subject, is read with interest.
Mr.. Gillig states that he looks for an in
creased American travel in England and
on the continent this year, for two rea-
sons, first, because the financial difficult
ties in the United States are easier, and,
second, because there is no Worlds Fair
at Chicago to compete with. In dis
cussinR the numbers Of American travel
ers, Mr.. Gillig says that the largest
summers travel Of late was in 1889, the
year of the Paris Exposition. Then, he
estimates that at least 1OO,OOO.Americans
went over, and that they left in Europe
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

INVENTOR Edison will find it difficult
to convince the greater number Of peo-
pie of the correctness of his theory that
two hours sleep out Of t%wenty-tour is
sufficient for the needs and comfort of
mankind, and that the present custom
Of sleeping eight and ten hours is merely
a relic of barbarism-a convenient mode
of passing time adopted by people who
had no artificial lights. Two hours sleep
may be the height of a perfect civiliza-
ton, but, to the major portion Of the
worlds populace it would be the depth
of misery. Mr.. Edison's theory may be
tenable, in so far as the possibility Of
the thing is. concerned. but it will prob.
ably never resolve itself from q theory
into q practlce.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

The advent of Memorial day, makes
interesting some facts as to the origin OF
the custom, and the earliest observance
OF the occasion. It is said the idea or
lginated in the south rs early as 1864,
when the war was still in progress.
Probably it's first observance in the
northern states was in New York, in
1866, when in the town OF Waterloo.
in that year, Gen. Murray took the vet
Grams of his post out to the cemetery and
they strewed flowers on the graves of
their comrades. In 1867, T. G. Camp
bell of Cincinnati, quartermaster gen
eral Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
marched his post to one of the cemeter-
les, and decorated graves, but the custom
did not become general until 1868. About
the 9th of May in that year, Adjt. Gen.
Chapman received a letter from a Union
soldier of German origin, calling his at
tention to the beautiful custom which
prevailed in Germany, of placing wreaths
of flowers on soldiers's graves, and sug-
costing the propriety of adopting the
custom in this country. Gen. Chapman
was touched with the beautiful senti-
ment, and handed the letter to Gen.
John A. Logan, then commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. Gen. Logan at once promul-
gated an order to all the posts in the
United States. The order established
May Both as Decoration day." as it was
then called. Some ten years ago, by
resolution of the G. A. r. encampment,
the name was changed to Memorial day.
The custom was pretty generally observ-
ed in 1868, and has been ever since.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

~STAT1sTIc1ANs, who do nothing but
figure upon the wonders that are, and
who make comparisons Of these won
ders, in such a way that their extent be
better understood, occasionally discover
and announce some facts. which are in
teresting, even if not particularly bene-
fetal. The latest statistician to report
for duty is one from London, who has
Seen making various estimates of the
6orld's babies. He says that could the
infants Of a year be ranged in q line in
cradles the cradles would extend round
,he globe. He also imagines the babies
being carried past q given point in their
mothers arms, one by one, and the pro-
cession being kept up night and day
until the last hour in the twelve months
had passed by. A sufficiently liberal
rate is allowed, but even in the going
past at the rate Of twenty a minute,
1900 an hour, during the entire year, the
reviewer at his post would only have
seen the sixth part of the infantile host.
In other words, the babe that had to be
carried when the tramp began would be
able to walk when but q mere fraction
of it's comrades had reached the re-
viewers post, and when the years sup
ply of babes was drawing to q close there
would be q rearguard, not of infants but
Of romping 6.year.old boys and girls.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

The fact that Isaac Pitman has been
knighted, proves that occasionally honor
is given when honor is due. The Pit
man system of shorthand, of which Pit.
man is the originator, is now used by
the greater number of shorthand writer's
in the country IN both sides of the
water, and surely its value in all
branches of business renders it's inventor
worthy Of the temporal honor of knight
hood. There were several systems Of
shorthand given to the world, prior to
.Pitman's, even as far back as the middle
OF the sixteenth century. Pitman gave
his system to the world in 1887, and it
was at once seen to be superior to all
others, and has been generally used
since.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

WILLIAM LAWRENCE, who is president
Of the National Wool Growers associa-
ton, addressed a statement Of facts to
the Hon. D. w. Voorhees,, senator from
Indiana, on the question of free wool, of
which the latter Is one Of the champions.
MIR. Lawrence showed, conclusively, how
sheep husbandry has increased under
protection, and decreased under free
trade, and he argued, sensibly, how pro-
lection, in increasing the number of
sheep raised by farmers, would have a
two.fold benefit. "Sheep husbandry,"
he said, "will enable farmers to reduce
the acreage of wheat, and so increase
the price. It will increase the demand
for pasturage, hay and oats, and thus
benefit persons who keep no sheep. The
value of lands depends largely upon the
number and kinds of uses to which they
can be applied. Diversified industries
are as essential in agriculture as in man
ufactures, and no nation ever was or
ever can be great without all these. If
it we're possible to restrict Indiana farm
ers to the sole production of wheat, the
value and selling price of all lands would
depreciate to an insignificant sum. Null
tlply the uses to which they can be ap-
piled, their productive capacity will in
crease, rotation in crops and grass will
improve soils, increase value and
add to the number of persons
desiring to buy them. If the
Indiana farmers will increase the unm-
Der and size of aocks until they include
100000 sheep, with increased demand
for lands, increased productive capacity,
increased fertility and increased number
Of buyers, at least five dollars will be
added to the value and selling price of
every acre of arabic land in the state,
and that means more than a hundred
million dollars" The argument is ap-
plicable to every wool growing and sheep
raising state. Increase the number of
sheep, and you increase the demands for
food grains, and others of the farmers
products, thus benefting him in two
ways. Wool growers can see this, and
they want protection, and any sheep
raiser who votes the tariff reducing or
free trade policy, votes directly against
his own interests.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

IT is quite evident that prohibition
doesn't prohibit-very materlally-up
in Cavalier county. The Pembina
Pioneer Express cites a prohibition case
at abingdon, where seven, good, straight
farmers swore they bought intoxicating
liquor from the defendant to drink as a
beverage. The defendant wore he only
sold them liquor as a druggist, or as a
physician. This was the only evidence
for the defense. The jury disagreed
after forty-eight hours consultation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01
with civil service, proves the same dis
regard, absolute and utter, for the party
platform, which has characterized all of
their legislative proceedings.

The death of Valentine Blatz, the
millionaire Milwaukee brewer, down in
st. Paul, was sudden and unexpected,
although Blatz had lived past the allotted
time, being 72 years Of age. Born in
Germany, he left there, still young, to
go into the brewing business in this
country, and his first plant was a small
one, whose size he increased, until n of
the largest in the country. His profits
were immense, and at the time of his
death, he was recognized as perhaps the
wealthiest man in the city of Milwaukee.