davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06

ii6tsitcu, 2ebrcr ullo 2eGrtrGtt etc. etc.
81 OerbeNeru. Sieier 9untt lit BON
ie9r grocer @i6tigteit uuo ioute uuies
rer glniiGt na9 ic niGt aus Dem @u9e
9elaNen iuerosu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06
@luS 0cn anOeren fattoliiGen
3eitnn8en.

gismarf in Berlin, gismarf am
SOfe! 8ie parnenoe Setter. iteben
Dor unieren Nusen auf: Sie Sefemner=
bilbDfe Martin unD Gberbaro, Sau=
ienoe peripailter 8emeinoen oes alien
@aterlanoes, Die Gerpiiitun9en oes
&ulturtampies. - y&atboi. @pbsn=
blatt".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06

Ger Yriifltein edit fat6olii6er Ge=
I~tnnnng - l6reibt Gep. gnslber9er-
lit OerSeit bel leibe nibt Elm md6ti9er
&eoei6wall pDr lln= pocr irr9lGubigenl
Eublitum, ipnoern Briinoung uno
Sebung ~unierer Piarri6 lien. 9teuer=
oin9s lei on bas ihDne Sirtenmort Si=
Idol Wtebmer's erinnert: Ser an9e=
rihtete Shdoen (an Den Pfarridulen)
lit Inn 10 GROCER, oils er bauptilhli6
bon unlereu eigenen 8laubens9enolien
berrilDrt. SiberaliIirenoe Meinun9en,
Ieutimentale Gr9iille iiber cine inniaere
Gereini9ung nit unieren 9etrennten
Sriioern, bohtrabenoe llno unbeoingte
gnpreiiun9cn oes Oiientli6en Stul=
iDltems perblnoen nit elmer tpeQmer=
%ienoen, unseredten Setritteluns lln=
lcrer Yiarrihulen, beu6leriibes Mit=
leib nit unleren armen, inter opppel=
ter Selteuerung 'eufSenoen" &~atbpliten:
all oies wllroe berbeige6o9en, I'm es
ben &atboliten oieies Sanoes peritdno=
LID gu MAIDEN, oaB ,ptarr= uno tatbo=
liibe SAulen ni6t mebr SeitsemdB :
Ieien." = ySbioem".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06

Safer @ilbelm ioQ jiinSit in San=
nODer, no CT elmer Sago beipObnte, in
getreii oes SOSialismus uno Nnar6is=
mlts Die fol9enoe Neuberung 9ema6t
baben:
rSas ein5Ige Mittel sur gbruebr Der
anar6itii6en lno iOSialiitii6en Nn=
grille auf Die berri6enpe @eieai6aits=
Oronuna lie9t auf religi6iem Giebiete.
uno aui Die S6dti9teit aui Oieiem Gcs
biete ieBe i0 meine SOiinun9 fir bic
3utunit."
llno oieie SoHnun9 miro ni9t 81
S6an0cn iperoen, menn man IN
SentIhlGno Der tatboliihen Stride alle
6eneln abnimmt uno ibren Yrleltern
uno Sroensleuten bebililib lit, Den
&f nit ben So5ialilten, Nnarhi=
item uno anoeren nSiten" auIsunebmen.
Ollie ansrtennuns Dem &aiier 99il=
belm oaiilr, Dab er feline SOfnung iiir
Die 3utunft ni6t auf ielle Yolisei unD
Nrnlee I'M Sample 9e9en SOSialismus
unb @nar6ismus ieBt, lonoern aui Die
Sbati9teit aui reli9iOlem 8ebiete. -
y&atb. GlaubeusbOte".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06

9Seibt Gu, ipie reid mir iino? -
Gin NpaiItenpdper meiB es uno ertldrt:
Sas &irbenei9entbum Der Homanilten
in Nmerita betrdgt ein Se6stel oes ge=
Iammten neutrality-suspicious. .aller Set=
ten Suiammen. gSilroe oas Gir6en=
ei9cntbum Der &0mil6en an Die SatbO=
liten ~oertbeilt, 10 wdren ollie iiir ale
3utuuit wDb! perior9t, uno es wiiroe
nod 9enus Iiir Die Sir6en iibrig blei=
ben" - uno es miro nun perlan9t,
oas Sir6enci9entbum iole b~elteuert
meroen. Gut! Sn oieiem 6alle
ibwdrme ih fir G;ntOmmeulteuer, b.
b. auf pas i~inanSielle GrtrdgniB oes
neutrality-suspicious.. g8as na1 We9-
fall Der Spfer, Der Gclletten, Der 1ie=
bes9aben u. /. ~. Die &ir1en, Die Spi=
tdler, Die @aiienbauier, Die Shulen,
Die SeTerun9sanltalten, Die aiple fir
aIte Seute IL. /. 10. eriibrigen bon ben
8erm0genseintuniten oieler Inltalten,
oas loll belteuert peroen, mebr aber
ni6t, oenn Is wdre un9erebt, oas gl=
mOlen su belteuern. Sod, Die fran=
SOiil1en Yettern uno Sriiber Der 9o=
iben baben's ia aub i6on gum She'll
ierti9 9ebradt; Die Ipallten weroeu's
bait jeBt audi probiren. IS lebe bic
Is II o m NJ E It eue 7! - ,Soem,
Sbioem".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06

Giteles Semiiben. Yor eini9en Sab
rem eri6ien ein Carton, wOrauf gis=
mard oarseltelt wuroe. iuie er oil Der
PiOrte Don ct. Yeter itebt. einen Strif
I'm oas &reus auf Dem SOme winoet
uno nit ieinen aansen &rdften Oaran
Siebt. Satan eri6eint auf Der Scene
uno fra9t Sismard, mas er oa unters
nebme: sd Deriu6e oas &reu;
beruntersureiBen uno bieie Stride um.
Sultilrsen", ermiOert Sismdrd. ,Sb
wilnihe Sir Slid. iaat Der Seuiel,
babe i6 oo6 nabeSu nellnSebn Sabr=
bunoerte oas 8lei6e periu6t, bin in=
oellen ni6t eriol9rei6 seueien, aber",
iubr Seine iataniide Wajeitdt weiter
tort, D,uem Su GrIola e~rSiellt, ma9lt
Su meinen YlaB baben, ib mill oann
germ %reli9niren. oa Su tr~iumpbireu
%tOnnteit, Su babeit iO9ar Den Seufel
iibertrOnen.". Gas M~it9et6eilte en,-
pieblen mir allen Semen 81 erniter De-
trabtun9, Wel6e Dem &nOmnOtbinais=
mus unO Der unouloiamteit in bieiem
Sanoe Der 6reibelt b%ulOi9en. -
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06

8ebe 6ott, .oaB es nibt beiBt iuie i'm
Gpan9elium: Sic leBten Sin9e oieies
Wtenihen iperoen idlimmer ais Die
~eriten." - ,Sbioem".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06

Ser, glib ibm Die eipise 3ube."-
y9On Sooten iollte man nur 8utes
repen", ia9t oas Spri6twort. Der
traurigerpeile 10 betannte Satber
6orrisan bon Sobpten 1T toot! 2ieber
6briit, urtbeile ni6t; bette Elm gater=
infer fir i'm. Sein Suriidselaliener
Sreuno, 9tep. Pbelan, iagt, 6atber
6orrisan babe piel Suites 9ewirtt in
Stem Seriep, uno Die tatboliihe Stride
babe Sieles an ibn perlDren. SD
9laub's germ. IS tommt nur oaraui
al, Was lie perlOren bat. W09e Der
Yerluit niemals erieBt weroen! R. i. p.
ySepp" in Der ySatb. GoltsSts."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06

Gaum bat Wi9r. Satolli elm @ort
il Suniten Der tatbolil6en Shulen
geIprohen uno ibpn pernimmt nan
oas 3Nbne9etniri6 lciner iriiberen Se=
mlnoerer llno SobbuOler, ais er auf
,liberalem" Stunopuntte Su itebeu
ihien. IS lit Sund6it in Der yYipneer
YreB" bon ct. Yaul, Minn.. elm Mr.
titel eriAienen, Der ais ein y@int nit
Dem 3aunpiabl" an9eieben rerOen
mill, uno rNprtbn. 6bronicle" Drufte
Den beIagten grtitel nit li6tli6em
Sebo9cu ab. Sn oieiem Nrtitel miro
Mti9r. Satolli iiber glles, iuas er auf
@uni6 uno 81 6lnitcn Der yliberal=
tatbOlii6er" Clique getban bat, auBer=
oroentli6 belObt. Sarorf beiBt es:
yNber leine leBte gnIpra6e IN WaIb=
in9ton le9t ungebiibrli6es @epiht auf
Die Yfarrl6uleu" uub yipllte Der Dele
9at BON Der Eolitit, mel1e err ~aniun9s
perfol9t. abmeihen, Damn mus ct ale
GInlidt perloren baben, Damn bat Die
Sano Sep's XIII. ibr Gieihif perloren,
uno nit Dem Sreiti9e zines a~nertannt
brilliGnten Yaplies lit es fir INNER
aus lub Oprbei." - S1redli1! -
y@plumbia".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06
Ser unteroiiiSier oils Sebrer - TEN
@ahn innnern Mirtlihteit. Yer


mVreu6. 2ehrer;t9." miro aus Wten'el,
8. SAM, geihrieben: Nuf Der Noro=
ipibe Der aurii4en Nebrun9 lle9t NE
StaOt Wemel, gegenilOer od5 9lelA@
1amige sort. IS Sdblt etlua 5ebll
i6ulpli6tise &inoer, Die bon jeoer
Shule ab9ei1loiien lino. Der Inter-
riht Der Sinoer lit oober Dem Nulleher
oes Sorts, Dem attipen Selopebel
Sannemann 9e9en Elm idbrlides 6ebalt
BON $40 Mt. il%bertra9en worOen. Der
unterri1t miro an allen Wp6entager
Gurmitta9s ertheilt. 6elowebel Sannr=
mann nimmt audi re9elmGBig an Den
Is onferen5cn Der Sehrer bes &irbipiela
She'll, mOSu er tets in Uniform er=
i1eint. - uSbiOem".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06

.Imerita 1T oas 3eitalter!" Gine
tolltiibnere uno na6 ibrer bloBen Nui=
lteluu9 i6on a%nmaBenoere Sebaup=
tuns oils Oieie bat u~nieres @iIiens nod
tein einSi9er 3%eit9enOlie ausgeiprO6en.
Man bat iib iriiber oaran 9edrsert,
oaB Srantreih INNER ben Wtuno 10
pol nabm uno nit @erinsi1dBuu9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06

Was Die Siibrer Der A. P. A. ni6t
nllr bon Den &atboliten, ionoern aud
ppn ben Sutberanern balten, mag Ipl=
9enoe tllrSe 9totiS Seigen, bic li6 in
etnem ibrer Nrgane, Dem ,Soitpu
6itiSen", in Der Nnmnler pom Is.
San. 1894 linoet. Nadoem Das err
ludbnte Slatt 9emelOet, Dap @ouper=
ilelr Yed bon @iscOnlin li6 9esen bic
a. P. A. ertlart babe, idbrt es port=
LID allo fort: User 1T GOuuernellr
BED? Gr ,paro 81 ieinem Amte ses
lpdblt bon ben rOmil6en unO lutbe=
ridden SemOtraten. Dem Nlsuurf
(the very riffrafi) jenes Staates."
SennOb 9ibt es leioer 2utberaner,
wel6e aus Sab se9en y&Om" beSlu.
9e9en Den traoitiOnellen Yopana ben
lie lid oarunter porltellen, nit Der
A. p. A. li%ebauseln. - n@anoerer".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06
Gin CORRESPONDENT

eriu6t urrs um Die GerOfentlidun9
Der iOIgenoen 3eilen, Die on9eii6ts Der
&erbdltniiie i'm OeutI6en &ei9e, ui6t
oes SumOres entbebren:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-14
ARDMoRE, FRIDAY, Dec. IA.
A CRY FOR LAND.

Under the above heading the
st. Louis Republic brings the
New York Sun to task for op-
posing any change in conditions
in this country. Below we re-
produce the article in full, not
however as voicing our senti-
ments in that particular, espec-
tally wherein the Republic, as
we think, casts an unjust insin-
uation against the deputy mar
shals of the Territory. The ar
ticle in question is as follows:
New York is opposed to doing
anything with the Indian Terri
tory. Let il alone, is the con-
sensus of Eastern opinion, which
we find admirably expressed in
the New York Sun $ discussion
of Secretary Smiths recent re-
port. The Sun is apparently un-
certain whether il should de-
nounce the secretary for advo-
eating Territorial government
or reprove him for not opposing
it. Disliking, for obvious rea-
sons, to admit that the secretary
has presented "A strong argument
for the abandonment of tribal re-
lations, it rests on the weak as
sertion that he has not presented
such an argument, but that he
should have insisted that tribal
relations continue until the In
dians are ready to terminate
them.
Why, asks the Sun, cannot
the force of deputy marshals in
the Territory be increased? II
can be. There is no trouble about
that. If the Sun were more fa-
miliar with the conditions in the
Territory, or were more disposed
to be- candid, this question would
not have been asked. Present
and past experience is conclu-
sive of the fact that the more
marshals the less order.
Nor would the creation of ad.
ditional courts in the Territory
reduce the evil growing out oI
the presence in the Territory oI
armed bands of deputies melting
rather than repressing crime.
Feudalism is not regarded as q
crime in the East, but in the
Southwest, where thousands OF
landless farmers are victims oI
drought and 5-cent cotton, the
spectacle of few scores of mer
fencing and using millions OF
acres of valuable land 10 which
they have no shadow OF title is
one not to be contemplated witt
patience or forbearance, Re
public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-14
Assignoe's.sale.

Notiee Ia hereby given that by virtue OF the
nower yeeted in me by q certain Deed OF Ah-
sIgnment duly executed by G. n. Duhy 40 !,
on Nov. 10th, ls9i, and on same DAY lnly hieu
dieill Division, Indian Territory, sha pro.
ceed TO sell at public auction TO the nighes'
bidder for cash, At the building formerly oe,
cnnied byC @. A. Dufy A 60, first door east OF
the Chickasaw National Bank. Purcell Indian
Territory, on saturday, the 10Th day OF Deeem-
ber, 1896 between the hours OF II ana p,
m.. the following properly uu.S Oon,' w
me by said Deed OF Assignment to-Wll, -.
Ttock OF goods consisting OF general stock
OF hardware, nails, unware, uhheI ',s' ,9uls'
implements, machinery, hno" Oss'S' ~ sa,ns
nxtures, queensware, stoves, etc. Tue same
heing ali the property conveyed TO me Dy salu
Deed OF Assignment, except notes anu AZ
counts , m H.x,v.
Nov "a, lssi. u p' N'.i.s,,
tDss9.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-14
Go to
s. Fl. holland,
7 urniture Man Of ATdInOre,

/ lead in low prices,
| huy for cash & in car lots,
/ take the lowest prices of
All competitors and make
Then my regular prices
To all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-14
Brewuies, Brownies!!

Call at II IL, Parkers and buy n
Brownie, il you wish TO be in style.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-14

The sale and shooting of fire works
coNSlues undated. Wonder what
become of the board of trade commit
tee?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25
NEW
ULM ANSWERED.
The Northwestern Replies to Charges Of
Discrimination.

An answer to the complaint of the
New Ulm Milling Company against the
Northwestern road has been filed with
the interstate commerce commission. The
complaint was published exclusively in
''The Tribune" several weeks ago. It
sets up New Ulm as Disseminated against
In rates on wheat from points west as
compared with Chicago and Milwaukee
mills. The answer denies this and saws
that between September and March last
only SIS cars of wheat went to Milwau-
kee and Chicago from points west of
Winona, while 4,O72 cars went to Min
neapolis during the same period, and also
that the substantial competition of the
New Ulm mills with Minneapolis rather
than Milwaukee and Chicago, and further
that rates have always been asked for
southern Minnesota mills to enable them
to complete with Minneapolis, "the larg-
est flour milling city in the world" The
answer further sets up that the rate on
wheat shipped from points west of New
Ulm is fixed by competition of the other
roads running into this territory from
Minneapolis. On the milling in transit
proposition it denies the authority of
the commission to regulate the matter.
1t also claims that it has permitted mill
ing in transit rates upon -four shipped to
Illinois and western Wisconsin but that
it now is and always must be avoluntary
arrangement. The answer also sets up
thatWinona has no milling in transit rate
for certain points west of New Ulm. The
commission has always held that it has
no authority to compel milling in transit.
Special to Minneapolis Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25
The Secret of his Success.

Chicago Tribune: ssThe beauty of this
medicine said DR.. Rybold, writing the
directions On the bottle and handing it
to the nurse, lis that you will make him
too sick to eat anything for the next
three days. That will give nature 3
chance to get a whack at him. When we
and nature can work together on pat
lent added the doctor, pulling on his
hat and gloves. eve can pull him right
out of the kinks every time
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25
Judge Webber Honored.

After the discharge of the Petit Jury
Panel of the general April Term
of the District Courr for Renville Coun-
ty, an informal meeting was held by the
jurors, before dispensing, and the follow
ing resolutions wer,. unanimously
adopted.
Resolved, that.'we, the members of the
Petit Jury Panel of the General April
Term cf the District Court for Rem
vile County, in view of the approach
ing election of successor to the present
incumbent of the Office of Judge of this
judicial District, do hereby express our
high regard for, and appreciation of the
learning, integrity and legal ability of
the Hon. B. F. Webber, Judge of this
9th Judicial District.
Resolved further, that we do hereby
record our unreserved approval of his
whole official career in said office, and
believing him to be as honorable and
purein his private life as he is honest,able
learned and upright as Judge,
Therefore be it further resolved, that
we will and hereby request him to be-
come candidate for reelection to said
Office; and that we hereby tender him
our hearty, sincere and active support,
fully believing that his retirement from
said Office would be not only source
of universal regret in the county, but
also prejudicial to the best interests Of
the District.
Resolved further, that a copy of these
resolutions be published in each Of the
newspapers in this county, and that an
engrossed copy thereof be made and
presented TO Judge Webber in person,
with the highest regards of the Petit
Jury of the april term.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25
Womea's Logic,

Over all that we see, as it seemeth to be,
Is the truth that we can not reach;
I tell it to you, you tell it to me
And both of us nod. You teach,
/ preach-and firmly we all believe,
For all of us know it is so,
But you it would grieve and me it would
gTieye
To reason out how we know.
Yet we know that we know, we are
strong that were weak,
And facts prove the falsehood of fiction;
DR.. ierce made US whole. made us new,
SO to speak,
With his own and our aFavorite Pre-
scripton.
q peculiar medicine for Woman's pc
culiar ills. For all $ Female Weaknes
SCI" irregularities, periodical pains, Il
IS the only guaranteed remedy,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25
FROM Down AT THE LAKES
Interesting Reports from the Southern End
Of the County.

Peter Thompsi,i IS workilg o.P. Hau-
gems farm on shares this year.
An addition will be built to the Han
ska store at once. It will be used as a
ware-room.
Ed. Shelley has leased his farm to his
brother, Erland. The former has gone
to St. Paul, where, in company with his
sister, he will conduct a boarding house.
A. j. skaarstad lectured on the sub
ject of prohibition in the Amundson
school-house one evening last week.
There will be as usual, great deal
of building in this section the coming
summer. A. Amundson, O. Lilleodden
and A. Torgremson have already COM
menced work on residences and S. Shell
ley and Others are erecting barns.
Dietrich Eoff, hired man at Helee
Palmer's farm, was killed by lightning
last Wednesday. He was born in Nor
way and had been in this country six
years. .-.-.-
Lact week the farmers of Albin and
Nelson townships held meeting to talk
over the project which contemplates the
erection of store near the creamery.
The lack of saloons in Madelia is made
up for by wholesale stores.
It seems most probable that Christoph-
er Jansen will not return to this country.
It was originally his intention to organ
ize Unitarian Congregation in Christi
ana, the capitol of Norway, but this idea
did not awake the necessary sympathy
for the Norwegian soil is not yet mature
for free religious thought ana teaching.
During his lecturing tour in Norway. Mr..
Jansen has met with severe difficulties
with which to struggle. The authorities
all belonging to the established church,
and more especially the preachers have
done all in their power to prevent the
lectures, mostly by denying him the use
Of public halls. Mr.. Jansen is now lee
turing in Danish cities. and in a letter to
his congregation in Lake Hanska and
Linden he has resigned his position as
their pastor. His real and personal pro-
|perty has all been disposed of or will be
in the near future. ....-
Mr.. Jansen was undoubtedly one of the
most talented Scandinav1ans that ever
immigrated to this country. As an auth
or and orator he stood in the front ranks
He was an ideal man. He fought for his
ideas without fear of reproach; the Pc
cuniary profit was to him always mat
ter of secondary Importance; and itmust
be SAID to his praise that he left this
country without taking anything away
but good wishes. But he has left much
the work of his best manhood. The
Norwegian Lutheran preachers will re-
ceive the tidings of his conclusion to re-
main in Norway with unalloyed pleasure
but for the many of his eountrymen here
who have Joined his church, his absence
will be source of bitter disappointment
He can hardly be replaced by any other
Unitarian minister.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25

British history should be eliminated from
the 'sentrance examinations" it being
clearly understood that the subjectshould
still be taught, bu. not for examinations
as teaching British history for the en-
trance examination never developed
patriotic spirit toward Great Britain !;
while if the subject could be taught with.
out the examination in view the highest
spirit of patriotism would be developed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25
HaYs and Sam.

The Sleepy Eye Dispatch, claiming to
be a Republican paper, continues in the
course 1t took 50 soon after the Senator
ia1 election of 1898, of defending s. D.
Peterson, of this district, predicting that
he will rise again from the defeat he
has SO recently met at New Ulm. It is
somewhat of surprise that paper Like
the Dispatch should take such a course.
It is hot Republicanism Sam Peterson
sold out the Republicans of the Ninth
district in the Window Senatorial con-
test He again sold out the Republicans
of the district in boiling Davis and also
violated the pledge he made to support
c. K. Davis. If Sam or anyone else says
that Sam did nut promise, at the Sena-
torial convention, to support Davis, he
or they lie, and the proofs easy to bring
forth.
We know not and care less what
-Etl1LOI lnOtASOS 0AS W
this political outcast, but it .nust be pain
full for him to defend his position in his
paper or when conversing with Repub-
licans. Sans ways are like those of the
heather chinee, and perhaps Sin the
tricks that are vain and ways that are
peculiar our esteemed Sleepy Eye con-
temporary may have been caught For
the sake of the party we should advise
him to get out Of the Peterson meshes as
soon as possible. His Republicanism
viii be questioned as long as he remains
there. Redwood Gazette
At the nnnual convention Of the Onta-
no Educational Association recently held
st Toronto, aresolution vas passed that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25
Breckenridge Did.

Frederick Examiner: It may be that a
man can love but one woman in life
time, but if he doesn't get married foe
early he can have lets Of fun trying to
find out which woman it is that he car
love.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25
The Naughty Boy.

Norrstown Herald: Teacher {Who
wants to illustrate an act of kindness
f I had five apples and gave them to
some poor children, what would I be do
nga
Tsnmy Something you never did be-
fore in your life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25

At the nnnual convention Of the Onta-
no Educational Association recently held
1t Toronto, aresolution uss passed that
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
TOMORROW NIGHT
The Time for the Annual Debate Be
tween Trinity College Stu
dents,

The annual debate between the repre-
sentatives of the two literary societies of
Trinity college-the Columbian and the
Hesperian will occur tomorrow even
ing, Eight o'clock is the hour.
THE GLOBE yesterday published an ex.
tended account of the speakers, the sub
ject, the officers and the marshals
The Durham orchestra viii! furnish in
strumental music.
The debaters will furnish chin music
This, of course, makes it musical
affair
Many people will be here from other
places. And when the Stokes Hall cur.
tain with the advertisements on it, rolls
up the crowd will be there.
OF course, all Durham will turn out, in
force
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
ROBERT MOURNS.
lie Stole a Dollar Pair Of Shoes and
Is Spending While in
force.

Robert Johnson is speculative, enter
prising; but his judgment is not good.
He was in the store of Colonel True
man, whose emporium is situated at the
corner Of Mangum aud Peabody streets,
aud saw there pair of shoes that took
his fancy.
shining wheel for the hoof covers, but
Roberts pocket was not lined that way
Robert watched his chance-and slickly
and serenely swiped the things
They had him in the police court this
morning. Mayor Peay bound him over
in $25 bond, but Robert didn't have it.
And now Captain johnson is lunching
at the county's expense.