davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-15
ORIGIN OF THE GROGSELLER.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

The devil in hell gave festival
And he called his imps from their wine
Called them up from the ruddy cup,
And marshalled them into line.
And each to his place sprang the imps apace,
And they stood there side by side.
CHOW, listen we'll, o we hosts Of hell!
And mark me-" the devil cried.
"There is work to do for all of you,
Held for this night in store.
Then stir up the fire, till it burneth higher
Than ever it did before.
When the Goals grow hot, set we the pot
Half-full of the best birthstone.
And three of the worst and most accursed
He'll claineth as its own
Of demons bring, when the pot shall sing,
And cast them into the boil"
Then over the region scatter the legion
Away to the fiendish toll
They work with will and they work until
Three i1nps are aboil in the pot
And the. devil stands, and stirs with his hands
The liquid, seething hot;
And the demons revel around the devil
With many iendish shout,
Till he cries "Ho, no !" and the demons go
And turn the liquid out.
Turn it in to lake of gin,
Where the devil bathes, to cool.
Then lift it up, and turn on cup
Of wine they dip from pool.
Then they dip it in ale, till it turneth pale,
In beer, till it gloweth red.
1t e.? nay HE, for the thing they see
Is a MAN from heel to head
And he clasps the hands of the devil who stands
Bowling before his face,
And he says, Dear friend, will you please to send
A lad to show me my placer"
And the devil winks sly, and he says, "Ay, ayl
Old fellow, guess you'll do.
You can work more wrong with that oily tongue
Than all my malicious crew.
"You must goto the earth In the halls of mirth,
In the teeming city's heart
In any place that you show your face
l will help you do your part.
1 will give you name-t is stepped in shame,
But the world will use you well.
1t is Liquor Dealer 1t means soul-stealer
And Major General of He'll.
Go forth, my friend, and work to the end,
will pay you in cleaning gold;
For every soul you drown in the bowl,
1 will give you wealth untold"
Then forth he went, this iend hell-sent,
And he doeth his work to-day
Doeth it we'll and the hosts of hell
Are singing his praise Away.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-15

DICK BLUE has appointed his political part
ner, A. R. Green, his private secretary. What
a beautiful pair to draw to Lordy what
pile of Doodle they will salt down!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-15

IT is the starved pig that squeals, and, in so
doing, he exhibits more intelligence than the
man who submits to wrong without protest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-15

We leave the reader to conjecture the rest;
or what is better, subscribe for the magazine,
requesting the February number, and, in so
doing, obtain the thoughts of the best minds
on all leading questions Of the day. Don't for
get that the Arena is published in Boston.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-15
PLUTOCRATIC PRESS POINTS.

The recent Populst conference at St. Louis
devoted all its intelligence and energy to devise
a scheme for coming wind and maintaining it
at parity with gold.-N. Y Tribune (Rep.)
Let the Democrats propose the retirement OF
the legal-tender notes by two per cent. long
term bond issue which the national banks can
purchase and use to deposit to secure circulation
to its face value, and they may rely on Repub-
lican support. Chicago Journal (Rep.)
Free silver, under the conditions advocated
by the men who are shouting for it, has no
standing anywhere in the country except in four
or five mining towns. The strength of that
sentiment has been greatly exaggerated by the
cranks and fanatics who have been preaching
it.-St Louis Globe-Democrat (Rep.)
By all means let free silver be the issue in
1896. The Republican party would ask moth
ing better than the segregation of all the silver
lite cranks into the Populist party. Let the
free-silver Democrats join them, and let the
honest-rnoney members of both the old parties
support honest money, and there need be no
fear of the result.-Chicago Journal.
HARRY ST. JOHN, son of the great and only,
is a member of the Oklahoma legislature, but
he hasn't crooked the handle on any prohibit
DRY legislation yet-Kansas Breeze.
Harry St. John not only breaches, but prac-
tees prohibition. No man in Oklahoma is held
in higher esteem by the best element of the
territory than Harry St. Sohn.--Arkansas City
Traveller.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-15

THE conspiracy case against Debs was so
thin that it wouldn't wash; it fell to pieces.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-15
CULLS FROM THE ARENA.

all article on 1.-THE Presidents Currency Plan,
by Hon. w. ]. Bryan, of Nebraska. AS might
be expected, Mr.. Bryan handles the president
without gloves, and clearly denontrates the
iniquity of any banking system that carries the
power of issuing money. Mr. Bryan notes three
objections, the first of which is profit. A valu-
able privilege is conferred upon few and de-
MED to all others. The second objection is that
it would give national bankers the control of
the volume of currency; and the third objection
is that such banks become interested in prevent
ing any legislation that would interfere with
their business.
We Gull few sentences as characteristic Of
the whole:
"Favoritism breeds discord among citizens
to-day as efectually as it did four thousand
years ago among the brethren who tended their
hocks in Dottan."
eff it is wise for the government to loan
money OH banking capital, why should it not
loan to the business man on his stock of goods,
the professional man on his library, or to the
railroad company on its road-bed and rolling
stock? Why not loan to states, coun-
ties, cities and towuships?"
"The history of national banks proves that
the circulation of bank-notes depends upon the
profits of the circulation, and not upon the de-
mand for money. 1t will be easy to
find an excuse for either increasing or decreas-
ingthe currency when moneyis to be made byit. "
Another article, bearing upon the same ques-
ton, entitled, "Bimetaism and legislation"
by c. S. Thomas, sheds new light on an old
question. We clip two or three sentences, as
follows:
"The essentials to the stability of any metal
as money of redemption are that all persons
possessing it shall have free and equal access to
the minis for its coinage; that no limitation
shall be placed upon the quantity which may
thus be coined that no charge for its mintage
beyond the actual cost thereof and of the alloy,
shall be made; that the coin shall be full legal
tender, at its face value, for all debts, public
and private, and that the amount of pure metal
in the coin shall at all times be the equivalent
of, and exchangeable for, its weight in the same
metal as bullion
GA statute for the preservation of society
which provided that the people might, if they
wished, kill with IMMUNITY every citizen of
German birth or descent, would not be likely to
promote the public welfare"
"About as efficacious for the cause of bimet-
alism were the Bland and Sherman laws"
"Not until the government thus surrendered
its right to pay the public creditor in gold or
silver, at its option, did the treasury stock of
gold begin to diminish"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-15

Any business man who would borrow money
and collect the interest from his customers when
he had ample means at hand to pay cash for his
goods would very soon go out of business, bank
rupt, and finally pull up in the insane asylum.
Yet our Uncle Sam is doing that very thing,
and it is only question of time when the same
fate will overtake him. There is but one
remedy: the ballot, properly applied. Alliance
News.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31

"Dr. White is a specialist. is he not? What
is his specialize HE has Two consuita-
tions and fees"
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31
Good Will Benefit Concert.

An attractive concert. the proceeds of
which will be given to Good Will Home,
this week at 40, at the Congregational
church. The program will be made up
of selections both vocal and instruments
al by some of Skowhegan's best talent,
a novel feature being piano forte quar-
tettes, arranged for two pianos.
No admission fee will be asked but a
collection will be taken, thus each may
give as he feels able for this most
worthy object. No better opportunity
could be offered for getting an enjoyable
evening and contributing To an excellent
cause, and all will do we'll TO bear il in
mind.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31
DIED.

Carratunk-January 81, Seth Baker aged SIS
years.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31
High School Notes.

The athletic assn gave a very enjoy
able if not financially successful soeia-
BILE last Tuesday evening.
Mr. Harry Cushing, "a, and his friend
Mr. Drummond of Portland. Colby 80,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
There were several changes made in
the program for Rotations last week.
The revised order will 90 into effect to-
day.
The Lever will Ego to press" Que week
from to-day. Contributors will kindly
hand in their contributions for this issue
as soon as possible.
On Thursday aud Friday we had the
usual written tests in all studies. 1t
seems surely that every examination is
harder than the one before.
The TIish school pins have arrived at
last. They are of sterling silver. The
design is very pretty; an orange flag
with the raised silver letters :. II. 5.
Careful invest "aiiou has brought TO
light brahd-news secret society in the
school. 1t has been limited that they
will have an initiation some night this
week.
There seems to be great mystery
who carries off our rubbers and over
shoes during school hours. No one is
exempted. Mr.. Donovan's even were
missing the other night. \ reward will
probably be offered at once.
The Lyceum discussed the following
important question, Friday evening
"Resolved that the high license system
is preferable to prohibition.n The dis.
putants were Chas. Niles, W. j. White
more AFT, aud Fred Turner and Chester
Mills, neg. After the debate proper
there was general debate which proved
quite exciting. This is one of The great.
est questions of to day and everybody
should study it and decide for himself
Messrs. Fred F. Lawrence and CLYDE
Church were the editors of the papci
which proved to be very interesting.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31
lob Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
with the SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
do all classes of work, the richest as we'll as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
enced workmen employed and large
stock of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
ding and business cards in great variety.
Orders of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
ETC. printed in great variety of styles on short
orders bv mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31

\ very novel offer is being IN ,de by
that well-known firm, Joseph Breek &
Sons, of Boston. They advertise in our
paper elsewhere that they will give the
same amount Of money as will be award
ed by any Horticultural or Agricultural
Society in the United States, rs first
prizes for products raised FROM seeds or
bulbs purchased of them. This Is II
unique and generous offer and will be
appreciated by the multitude who use
Breck 4 Sons seeds.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31

If your little girl or boy has crooked
and " eak ankles come to our store and
we will show you something that will
help them. GARDNER IL BARNARD.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31

Her Majestys corsets. Best in the
world.
Celery, sweet potatoes aud cranberries
at Bartlett & Cairns.
Have you seen those new night robes
w. II. Wildes is selling for Scots?
One more case of Fruit of the Loom
remnants at Gets per yard, w. H..
Wildes'
If you want to buy shawl or bed
blanket, remember w. B. Steward has
some good bargains for you.
If you expect to get pair of our kid
boots at the reduced prices you want to
come at once. GARDNER & BARNARD.
Expert lady corset filter at NJ. b.
Heselton's every day next week. Ladies
DESTROYS of a perfect fitting corset should
avail themselves of this. opportunity to
to have their corsets fitted without extra
charge
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Lost-Joseph Clair.
Tariff-W. II Wildes.
Stationery-Bixby& Buck.
The Cosmopolitan-Pub Co.
Dentists-Danforth & Brown.
Fertiizers-Bartlett 4 Cairns.
H. NJ Corsets- NJ b. Heselton.
Clearance Sale-W. p. Ordway.
Announcement-W. b. Steward.
Change of Time-Somerset r. r.
Orient ms Co. John Q. Griffin.
Legislative Setice-H. p. Merry.
Legislative Notice-W. II. Wildes.
Legislative Notices-John H. Hill.
Hands Across the Sea-Coburn Hall
Legislative Notice-W. j. Knowlton.
Something for Nothing-H. d. Rowell.
Dead River Log Driving Cos. w. Philbrick
Dead River B Log Driving Co.'S W Phil
brick.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31
BORN

Boston-January 26 to the wife of E. S.
Locke, son.
Skowhegan-January II, to the wife Charles
w. Day, daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31
MAR RED.

Mr.. Jeddiah Brown and Miss Calacia Brown,
both of Brighton.
Athens-January oath, by Rev. j. w. Hinck-
ley, Mr.. Bert {. Taylor and Miss Emmea c.
Nelson, both of Athens
Brighton-January end, by Rev L. d Libby,
Mr.. William ID. York and Miss Alberto YORK
both of Brighton.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31

New hamburgs and laces at w. H..
Wildes'.
Celery, sweet potatoes and cranberries
at Bartlett & Cairns.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31

Celery, sweet potatoes aud cranberries
at Bartlett q Cairns
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
PETER x BRICK,
Senti6cr Wbpofat,
Office in &ei6srt's elcd, Ct. elrut, @inn.

.Ncblt Der al9cmeireu Yraris miro Der Sic
9elrn9 BON grbidafts Nn9cle9enbeiten in
Der Trntate Court beionoere Nufmertiam =.
felt 9eihenft.
Saben Sic grbidaits Nnoeleaenbetteu
IN europa 81 beloraen. 9eeos, Nort9a9es g,
3cItamente ODER anpcre 9pfumente Al
ibrelben, 10 ut bier Der Elab, nm iolbes be.
ior9en sr laiien. llnteriuhun9en BON BE.
ltBtltel weroen prompt bciur9t.
@elo Su perleib en- III beliebi9en
summen uuter leihteu Seniu9unaen auf
Staots nno @rlno. Gi9enibum @er @elr
bat gum &erletben fam ss bier fiber se9er
quite Sltraibait allseleat bsfommcn.
Hanb su pertauen Wer Cant
taufen ipt1, lprehe Dor bel mir, es tpitei
lttts nm oas 9anb su beiebeu; fommt mn
tberSerat endl lelblt. Nuh iiuo perbeiiertt
5armrn bel mir 81 iebr nteoriaeu Eretieu
UNI lci6tci Seoirsuuaen Su baber.
Snb rtarten opn uno nab europe
ant alien 9antpferlimeu gu babeu al Der
btltgiten Erciieu
6euerpcri il d. erun9 iptrb ebeniaG
beiOr9t.
We9en Nustrnit idreibe man on pbisI
aoore'ie, ale Srlete uerber bcantportet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
mt:Ye,udHermmg

9ics III cinint cine nlIoere Sencrnuno
iiir lettten Telobau. Grne yewilie Nrbelt
1ui EN- tlcines glreal periucnoet, bat cine
reitlite Grnte i'm 8efol9e. Ter 6elob-n
miro beiuabe sum Spiel. Su Der 5bat be-
ioraen Die Sinber in pieIen Sallen an'tatt
oes Nauues bas SewGliern. 8teie baben
ibr Spiel unb eS 1T cine Dirtlite Arbelt ftr
cen %atcr. Su btcicr Soee slbt es etpas
~NnsiialiheS. 81 benz brin9t es pole llunb'
bGnoi0feit BON He9en mo 9iirre. He9en
maht Ole Snlht uld)t in etnem Sabre mad.
icu uuo Die 9lirre trodnet iie i'm nGtlten.
IS ltcat cine ScSnnbcrun9 IN Der Seltur9
Der fleineu WniierItromhcu ilber DIE tlelne
Farm, % oaB Ieoer 6leden zen erioroerltheu
SeiCuhti0un9sb cbari .crbGlt. Der ellle
Blab muB uiht III uicl uEo Der anoere rtdlt
~ wcria erbolten. Gmer Der Sauptpunfte
Der &epdiierun9 ut, Dab lie Die Nrbett con
ceuirirt auf eluen bc9renSteu Nreal Ino oa'
her ppliltduot9e Gulttuiruna oes @runoes
iihcrt. Sh,dt 4 Cts in SrCimlrten al
Shes. 2. See, @eul. Yaii, @sent Der Nor
tbCru Yacific Babu III Ct. Yaul, Nftnn., lno
CT ihrdt cub Elm pamphlet iiber Sefuales
rIlro, 32ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
NItc Xcutc.

Nlte 9euie, pelbe Weoisin ben 0tbi
gen, um WdGeu uno Nlersn III resulls
zen, fiuoen IN Gleftric 8itteri oas rid
,ise Wltis!. 9ieie Weoiiin reiSt nidt
nno entbd.t felusn Shuaps ootr ionhi.
ocs Setduidenoss, ionbern arbeiiet ole
tonllhe uuo alierirenoe WeciSin. Sic
arbsitet mjloe nuf Wasen uno giuse'
,ueioe, hdrft nno eibt Den Sraanen
St1rte, babel Der Natnr in Der Ius-
llbune ibrer 5unftiOntn belitebeno. @let'
iric 8itters III elm ausgsSeihneter Dip
petlireiSer unb bllii sur S,roauuna
Nl!s 9enie fiuoen aernoe oas. mas ie
1ebrauhsu. Yreis so Gents Die Slaiht
in ". s. Subn's Npoihefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
Itc 9ro6e Nerticiuns

oes YcrowItcne 1T 1900 Sub tlef. Ste
III ausacbOlt aus bartem pultantlhem @e'
item. Sbr fpunt cub PORTE ller, lute o'ele
MiQiouen Sabre oies sebnuert bot. vs. NJ
cine wunoerbure Combination III 6orn pno
Iarbe. Sbr ip1tet es icbcn. Slelleiht oaB
Ibr es elumal pcrbabt. Gsl II btitr. otes
Sobr bprtbtn SI reiieu; oenu Die Snbnprene
iiuo nieori9,S didt 9 9ts al Charles =.
;Sre, ben @enercal Eaiia9lerd9enlen oet
Northern 9aclic eilenbabr III Il. Fanl,
Miun, fur Gin 3ouritensB BUD oss Ydris.
7paartu, 2l0 Glart Strett, miro end o'e
| Gabrpreile nn8eben. S@ou
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
Hraaet Cure 6reunoe,

bic Souo's S~ariapnrila eiuaenommeu ba.
ben, mos tie oaupn hal:en, uno Die Nntpori
miro puIit,u An ietncu 8uniten iein. 9iuei
tpuroe BON lluucroarllhteit uuo 3pspepiiG
beireit, elm Nnoerer Iiuoet es unentbebrlld
aeaeu aatarrb, Muoerc bcridten bemerfers.
ipertbe aureu ucu Stroieln, SaiSiluB uno
ionItisen Yluttrnutbctten, nod Nnoere ner
cen Guh ia9eu, oaB IS oas -Wtatiisteitsae'
iiibl" iiberpalti9i, uno 10 tort. NuiritttG
aeia9t, oas bette Nnnonclren, oas Sooo'f
Sariapartua le criabren, ut otr tnntae Ve'
ttdtiauua elmer Nrmec Don 5rcunoen, Die Cd
ourh iein pciitipes meotSinlihes 8eroienli
%9eippnnen bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
SanD III %pcrfamfsn.

Sd babe 10000 Ndrr bini9es 9aro in
StcnruS, Benton lno Sherburne Counties
III perfunfcn. Steie SGnoereicn paritren
I'M Ere,ie uun $500 a~uitpGrts per Nder.
Nlrtllheu Nniieo!errr, ote oas 9auo AZ pei.
beiiern beobiihti9en, pcrfauic i'd 81 9auS
lettltcn S~eotn9un9Cr. gluh babe ib cine
fCiner cultipirteu Sarmen, Die 9leih'
falis inter 9iinitl9en Scotn9uu9en u~erfauit
Iucrocn. VI u. W bttnep.
30-St Grite Eationnlbanf, ct. Glbub, Wlnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08

Cur aefaligen Hadrihi, oaB mir infer
EumpenaeihGit an I. Nue. neben Carriers
Nublmible uerlest babeu. Nur bic beiteH
%eliernen uuo bolSernen Bumper uno Die al
lerrpdrts bepdbrte Vcne Noree YuWpt
bel uns Su baben. Drummer 9eeraben uno
alle mD9lihe Geparotmen oil Yumpen uno
Srunnen beltens uuo prompt 81 an9emeis
leuen Yreiien beiorat.
12-ba W ntnQer ~ . 0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
Gujtoiit S6mbbauS.

1as tsfe BARGAIN in Gulrm aema6tcn
S6utsn. Gtrtauit ~ ben rteeriNltsn Yrei.
len. aeire ot9elsstr Wadre. Seine IN.
aeplarte gSaare. Qlss frlih une reu.
8eperdturen prompt uni tili9 belrr9t bel
See. SrSew 4.
@ps. rem 9rurttaus e~easnubsr % ia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
g in y ieoer NJ II II.

Yoliseilpattmann: ,8as MAIDEN Sic
oa?"
glubrsd +: sd bah Dor uierSsbn
3assn slnsn 0nusSdliiitl seiunoen.
uuo ba prpbir' lh, in welhes Saus er
poBi, fnmit ih ibn Dem @isenibimer
mieosr suriidssben fann!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
8etbeittes geib.

@tiis in ben 6It'ierwO9?r: ,Ridi
wibr. mciu lleber GUAR? mir nOQsn
fOrinu ole 3ryuoen matchmaker tbeilen
- uno iolte nuh einmll meme quite
9dune o~us9cbeu-"
@oua,o, ,br ms Bort iausno: Nun,
Jorge DID n'dl. 2testeu. ounu ssbe i'd
auh aus"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
Nus altem Stamm E..

Wrs. Neurid: y8ureu irseno mel
te Sbrer Nhnen Wuuner uon Nus5eib
Jung, Wr. 8laluer?"
Wr. Ylalrey: y9us ,Ola ib meinen.
Wooame. G,usr meiner Nbnen mar
Der betibmttIte Nomrral ietuer 2eit; er
tpmmanoirte bic ueteiniste Seemah'
Der aan5en &slt."
Wrs. Rewrid (eritannt uno iebr ebr'
erbietis): ,Sit es m6slib. Wr. Ylai'
uer! ,Noe, Waoame."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
Yer Heihe unooer Nrme c,

Ter Spilmih ias;: wSn oleiem
2ance bat Der WillOndr nit ieiner
slimme nidt mebr @ep;dt als Der ar
Ntbeiter."
Der Yeiimiit iast: ,Gas III tuabr.
4ber Der Wl0lordr itlmmt gar nibt
er fault cine sanSe 9sslslatur."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
9as Stauseb6uoe oes

Nurora. - 9as Stalsebdube oes
Or. N. Smiib wuroe olsisr Gage pom
Blis seirofisn uno slns nit IL bis Is
9onuea soeu, iuui Yisroen nnc elmer
Wsn9s Stolserdtbe in 5lammsn auf.
8erlut $1,000; Yniiheruns 200.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
YDieS IS eu life n

Der Sturm bot i'm @arlen cine sroBe
Side euiwur5elt. Der iluiiabriSe pans
iisbt bns uno iGnst on 81 weintn.
@6rtner: ,Nun mas feblt DRIP"
Sans: so, iest uercen Sic mlt'
Der iasen, id bab' Den Baum aus9er,is
len"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
9 hou Ill /.

Dome oes Sauies Gum neusnsasir.
ten 0ienhmdnden): Isle iiuo bod
hoiieutlib nit allen @lnSelbsiten Sbrer
SleQuns befannt?"
Bridget: nYes. Mom! Wei yor.
oGngerin bat aues u~erSdbli."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
8eioerieitIaer NeuaIer.

Nusstlaster: .Wein Nnwalt 1T uidi
erihlenen; lb beautraae oaber, Die Sers
banolnn9 81 uerta9er."
R'dter: ,Sle Duroen ertoppt, ple
Sic einem Serrn ieine solcene ubr aus
Der 0siteniaide Sosen; Do bin ib bod
ueuslerlg. mas inter olelen umltnnoen.
Sbr Sertbe,o'ser nod iasen fonnie."
Nnsetlosier: ,Wir asht's seraoe
10, 6,rr &Ibter, uno oesbalb mbbt'
th germ ieine Yeitbeioisuussreoe b6s
rem"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
mic IN otee!

gir bitttr sintunttrt Declare Strtnuns fhr
iseen 5au ven 8atarrt, her nt6t eurt Ginnttmtn
veu bda's aatdrabs Rur sCeeili rtrttn lam.
4. 9. Gttues Il Co. Giasntt %. leietc, ..
gpir, he unttr,Cibuutu, tabu 4. ! Gtcntp Tell
len ltSttn IS Sdtrtu attauutuue taltsn tin 'ur pea.
tcmmtn ~tbrsntdft in aam Observation-Disclosures
une fnaniitl bttatiat, ALE prn ittntr Ultima ttnst'
aauatusr @Crtino d istttu ~ trtuutn.
N 4 Z SrsftdHttis Irssuiftn, Islt'
TO, =.
RaIttua ,aiuna & Ndrrtu 8rs6tau.
els. ITrguifr 4cltse, ..
SaQ's aatarrt. sur pirt innSrlit %etnsmmtu unt
ptttt etrtft auf rae Siut uHt tit ihltimtatn Sttrad
btn zee Sphtms. 3tuantNt frtt %ssrfautt rrttt
7bs. fur stt Elaftt. g~trfautt ven aAtn apstlsftrr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
Bur Nptii!

Sic llnterSeit ncte 9lbt unterrltt I'M
Sdnclteu BON 9ameuileibCrn; puo erlernt
III elmer Stuuoe Belt. 3amen aus Der
Gouutrp, iprCtt gciali9it Dor III melncr
@obmra. sri. maria 9ieorih,
33-3m Nlbaup, YFlrH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
Sm irtiden @eribtsIaal.

SIN 9ubliner appsaatiousseritt pers
tbeloiQte unldnait eln Nouofat nit gros
Sem Giier ieine Nulidt. ubsr oas &c
ridt uermari einen ieiner Yunfte.
,@el," inste Der Nouofat.- mo9e @p.
Gb,en se1tarttn - ih babe bier nod
clncn anpsru Sunft Der ebsnio itidbaltis
If"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
Ter pbiloiopbii DE meyer.

Snfel &oiius nuroe wdhreno oes
Blr9erfrieses Don einem Sloldnoer &c
lrost. marum er nibt aub fur feline
Re6te mltfdmpfe.
Nab elnisem Nahoenfen itasts Ous
'el Status: ySabsn Sic iton asieben.
rule s,uel Sunoe nm eluer 8noten irsl.
len?"
,Stoa 6iiers," erwloerte Der Sao'
dnoer.
,9lber Sic babeu noh iiher ben Rno'
ben nlht mtHreiten ieben?"