davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-28
@aDi.Wotjj!

Ten Stimmactern rcr britttn Wdre rrnc
unterihitN cer Nlrtei bjermit ,ur QcflQi.
gen Nd6rtht, paG th mid rntlhlrNn baNe,
all NGbtt10c mid UNI rae Nmt res Alcrr,
man Der rrtttrn gSIro N ttWerttn. .3u.
alclh crude it dlc g0dbIcr, an Ter 9S0bl.
urnc f%r MID einiutrCten 0c1Cn elS Scr.
lprshen. wCnn erwdbtt, MID i'm Startratb
nur srn Ter Seee, flr eaS ]0lNemcine Jn-
tereie teltrnS ciniutretcn. lCitcn III llitn.
lj-2 Mid. Ettbcr..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-28

% III mtsr 0atirrt In sititr @tatut tee gaus G
ais rcH autn duterSu ariuitOtSu %;uiammeH, unt
tn ten ltettn litrgn gait or ais unt9iltar. gifle
SATIRE lana CrildrtCn Icitcrsu TIN fur cine lc'ilt
Nrauitttt uut itriSbsn fcials Sttlmitttl prr, unit IA
ne I'm NIT ar,tittU Sttdusluue ~tctdntia uihr IA.
ltTitn %rrtlartsn ft tin iur urteiltdr. lie gQiTtns
iHatt lat t%trttitr, tdF Nitarrt etue GpuHituttgrS.
t~rdu'tttt ~ unit ttftdlb couriutirutat Nr.irtIuna
crtcrstrt. hdu's NdilrrtsSur ~fiTTiiirf sen T..
q tfnCg&& O.. IUlete, Gtic. ~ tts tilIisf tru.
nlutisutlt &ur I'm WaTttt, Ste pirt iuHtrlit In
Icim stsr @attu sen 10 lrspftu be an tirtm Jlfs
lcfd sou ]asHcmmtH etc Wirtt tirttt aHi tag glH,
uut he itlttmiss Strhd6t tts Ssftms. Sis bistst
stntuntst Ieuars tur icoen 6aa tsn ft an furiren
strltelt. tdtt suS e~tTsHlaf nnt 3susniG lem mgn.
atrai Ut:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-28
Eiir alderman Der ,. &arN.

Tenn Triulen ricltr Stcueri0btcr unc
mciner Sreunoe nIhseberr. ertldrt i'd MID
bicrmit ais Glneiedt fir Nleermdn Der 3.
Wdrc. NtS iclher Merle I'D i'm Seize
%tlctben. bis RE W1tiurrc aeibtcfen 1T.
Scltcn ete Sttmm3cttr Ter 3. 9&oro in
mid eds 3utrducn itres Gcltretcrs I'M
Stdrtratb lcgsn. 10 reree in cirits mad,
teltcn 8rlitn eurh @atren ttrer Sute.
rtitn 81 pergtlttu trahten.
l5-2 Sos. NCndlfCnSfi.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-28
1Jiir oas WGyprSnNtt.

Nur mad tarNsr urc rciiljhcr u.tcrte.
aun9 babe ih Md eer 3UmutbUna oieler
Der St0rt Cbpe llatcriticr Ser @dr.
1tfuat unc mid cntitlc6cn, tcI Ter
Stdolpdtt mth um eds Nmt
ccs Surlermetltfrs III tcrerbCn. &cate Die
9Hdbl duf mlh laden. 10 wtrsC l6 mi9
bcfters beltrsben. cIs III MID 9cleg!e 81.
trduen ~ rehtisrti9cn.
lj-2 6. 81. Nire.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-28

Ter Strtdaura aenaF trlt eer Srdre
iulImmcr; 1l!s Wtt9llectr Inrtlere; ..
ptrj ais &prtjeer.
&uf Nutrag puree rGS Veluh Res Setter
yCmmel. Nemlnlitratrr. fJr &trtcnsrun9
Ter <i&Igurs UNI &trrinS;rur9 ter
>ttUtrn duf Yeripnllti0tntbum I'M Scwn
HcdglIt SutAtbetbtn uni cine %errtnse
run3 ccn S4.05 Gem St~1ltsducttcr en-
pfCbiep.
Nuf Nutrda muree cls Nisiuh ccn Subs
Il 5tWIre fur GertCTtrun9 Ter AblhIt.
iUna une Eerrtna,runl Ter Stcuern 1ut
10 Ntrr Yrn SE "A ~ "A IN Iltcleuh
,@" Sct 2O9. Get 9, SCWnlbp l2+, 8lant
- lrSerCmmsn ure %~crrluAcrUnS ccn
SO 50 REM SiG1tsdueitgr rmrfcblen.
@,uf NnirIa wuree rls pitiuA res @tc.
Ggertcd iur &erbehsrun1 cer &titGpun8
NM &~grrlnstrung per Sttasgn ncrclth Is
6UB yen Yet ) UNI iuclih $ 6ug ccn Vrt
/, aats IN Bird 9, i'm lrwn, iegt Staet
Il. Slcue dnlencmmCn UNe elle S!grtn-
lerunI ern $lO.S0eem Stl1t3duettrr TN.
vfotltn.
Gin Naty1s ven Srtn @4illpict u. u.
fUr GCrmIrunS ctnes ntUen S4uIeiltrtsts
u rem SrpHS Sclcirl unc Ncpn MARI
wcaen 6crmfttler rerwcr'er.
@tiu5 res Seb1itiln Mt9cr II. y. FUR
6crmtrUnS zines reUt1 SGglcltrlttS IN
rtu 5CwuS St. @enett Unt A:cn rurce
IUf Antgl8 jUrudaeilN,.
6siuh res 81. Z. &Irnum Il. y. fur
SVrmdtlpn tlRCs ncutr Sbulrtftrttts IN
NCpt uUo StcGrns GuUnt9 ruree re9cn
FCrmiebler rerwprftn.
Ia eiu rtdUma6iA unttr'6rietenes @e.
iah, bcIsn uutulhy,fttn ais rchtm1piS
luutInut WIreu, rtm &cdyr Ter Counts
GpmmiiIre son Sttdrns Counts untcr'
nrsjrct MAI IN elmer am Is. Mar; 1895 &c.
tallcncn Sieunl. IN w,Itcm I'm 6rrml
non tinIS neueu SnulrltrItts ~ndh9rluht
rrr. Ger ME folSt iulImmen9elrBt lstn
ipQ:
Ilt5 rcn SC!tipuen Is uno u. uni =
~ ccn Sctiirnen l. mn 20, duh Y 3l4
sen Settjrn %, &c Ia rrn SN IA ecu
zrttuCu 20 UNI u IL cCN Setticn Is nuc
" ~ pcu Nc ia upc u ~ eCn sc IA
Uun Is IA zen &c ~ Sesttrn 2S unr
Z .ll2 rem Nc Ia unc ~ ~ sen NM ll4
Setttrn SO UNI Z ~ Ygn NC IA Ssttirn
- UNI no IA Stttirn 30 mn NG ll4
ecn N2& ~ SetttCn > IN lcpnlttp l25,
nrrellh ppn 8idiie 81 wtltlth;
Tate lei dRSsrrepst. RAP Sfnantes Se
iu6 sem GCunt9rdtb in lCtner nit hem II.
mai 1895 tc5inncncsn Stsung erprtsri
uerec;
Inn Is 1T weitertin ln8errenst, rdB Be-
tJuEtmIHun9 IN &ejus duf .3ett UNI Srt.
mann U1c no Elm IctttS Gsrbpr ltIttTueen
lcQ, %cylliicl wcret rurh Arteftsn elmer
<ihr,it an gtrtm ]tetdnrten Ildss in is'
rent Ger cdttl in 8erubrur9 tcmmeneen
5hule,itrittt UNI cur6 3uiencurg elmer
&tltrirt az Iseen 9lsrt rer tetr. Stul.
~clltriIle wtnt3ittn5 10 Sage ccr Rem Ger-
bcr, upo rap ctut Gcpis cteIsr Set1nntma-
huuJ einmIl N fclBereen Sluttern putlt
ijrt meret: ct. Glrur Zines (r1tiitQss
SrRIn). q. Glruc Srurnul greb, Saut
G,ntre A~clldnte, Stl9rare Gun.
q. GlrUo, ZEN Is. Wdri 1896
Tdrtb. 9trt.
Grrijttr ees Grdre csr Counts
GrmmjIdre rcn tedrns 9r.
GtltItt8t
J. :. Wruter Gcunt9. Nucitcr unc yer.
rrttlC Giert ees gcdrc.
Nuf Antra9 Gertd9un8 BIS 9 ubr an
ceren Wcr9ens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-28
yin bic StImmseber Der 4. ggaro.

Tenn Griuhcn meiucr Trrunte ctNe In
terlblee ecr Ndrttj n2HScbeur. haze i'd
mid entihirien. ais Ganeitnt fur cas- oil
herman Amt Ter 4. QH0rc 0uiSutr;ten uno
crude rir Stimmleter irner gGGre, am
WOblt0ae l6 mtlncr erinucrn II wclen.
l5-2 Eetcr Wuninoer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-28
politifd)e Notvfn.
Gin bic @dbler Der 4. @arb.

Ton pteleu Sreunoeu mo Stimm9eberu
oaSu anigeforoert, werbe ih am Nabltaae
oils 9anoioat tur oaS Nmt oeS alderman
Der 4 Wnro I'M 5feloe ieiu. @cgen mleiu
iihcreS Seripredeu, peun eripdblt, oeruiiieus
bait oaS 8elammtinterelie Ger 4. gSaro AL
iuabren, erInde ib Die 9Sabler Der y8aro
nm sei nltQe llntcrItiieuH9 am gSohltn0e.
1t Sranf SurnolL.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-28

NW ouI
Summe
S,ntsrbli
665.S0 b
St.
lsbter Us
lano, Or
I'm Utter
Geldenbs
5reltas
9aS Got
5reunoen
bohmIro
Yriefsr
oorunter
Golfer III
Dos Sse
lanb. mo
@aluatp
Nin
rWehern
IN Winn
@ohe IL
Sl3 in &
Ntnabmt
5u6uidre
beutsnb {
bieier W
>Nsblma
nab,
| Rrsiie NJ
| Gents nj
| p1brsno
SoB Ns
i Den 3S.5
/ 0orb,ras
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-28

tur jail .............. l %
9 . gdrnum, fur Diente beim
8pare Of Nupit. Grpres. Srei.
marfen, Gintraaur9 her Ster.
tefIle une @etunten ....... 81 so
81 @insr, Commit drsctlbren
Weilen9ele II W
5rf Senplfen, 9pmmifarsetut-
rem uni Weilenseln.. -. . Is 20
Sartb Yir,, 9cmmiHdrsetlbren
II Neilenselp une Iienlie teim
@pare Of Iutit...... ..... 81 90
Scs Steelar. 9cmmtfdrsstGtren
uni Wctlenlele 49,. ...,. l3 90
Gruorc Stmict, GcmmiNdr9e-
tutren unp WeilenAele 81 90
Nuf Nntrla wurren frlasnee &ehrun-
asn psrwrrisn, neil Tic rlht Nstrril ipr,i.
firt warrn: Srbn ,3eiS, .3ruacnssbutrsu
SLIP; Srtn Ytilipiet. .3ruasnsrtutrcn
80. -; Gliia Ybilrpict, 3sa~scnettubrcn
1912; Srant @cMannis, 3cu8rnAstubrrn
SLIP.
Nuf Nntra9 wureCn irl1:nhe Gthnun.
sen ;urildSelsat: albert Arnet. @eaedr.
belt In Sett. 26, Z. l23. 81. 80 $50; Sub.
Sanisn. Sriseensritter aetrbrsn $50.
Nuf Nntrad wur1en tclGcnte Httnun
gen cerwcrfen: Sutert &anicn. $l.50;
Yicneer Grs6 O., S6ulteiuhFcertirtlt
frr Gp..StIiiu rerirttnecut $3.50.
Nui Nntrda ureer rrn &cdnura ecs
u. g. Gramt fur Nrfass $50 0tsc,rorn.
Nuf Nntra9 rerta9'e lih Der Splrr
sine die.
9drtt. 9irI
TrrGter Sca grnrr rsr Srurtn.
9rmmifdrC ron Ste1rns &c.
gcfdtiat:
=. s. 8ruter. Count. Nueitcr uuc ,tr-
p%ffcio" 9lert ees grdre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-28
observation-disclosures. Rem 10. Wdr,' g

NlhmlttdGsiieunl, zen 10. Wars 80.
Ter Gert19ur9 9smdB trat Der Srare
iuldmmcr; ale Wit3lieeer anirslsne; y.
gtri ais GCriieer.
Auf Nntras pugsen fcl9enee 6ehnun'
gen crr8cls9t. erldukt upe CUR 3atlun8 an.
9cpieltr:
! = 9r1t1. Yrtiitten0etutren,
Std1t 8clrn j 3 8ennerp.... S24 90
! . CRAIG. Tcll,iftersctutren,
Stadt NcNen 6cdsnters UNI
StcmriCn ) 40
Nlt Weter, 3tugsngstnersi,
>tddt Ae8sn 6cderbsrp unp
5bcmplcn IL
Mdtt NdrentCra. 8eidtrt furGc.
Gcmmt01re our Snlpjjtrur3
her SdUt &igcr 9rude..... 90
j Y NtWre8cr 3euaenlctubrsn.
Stlut Nc9Cn Sllllns....... II
y y WdTitn. MISUNDERSTANDING
bubren, St1dt 1caen S sSehner 4 30
j u Martin. Srtcrensrihtsrs9e'
tubren, SidIt 9e9en III Slider GO
i y Nartin, 6rtseensrthters8e'
bubrcn, Stddt leaen y Grlman GO
i y Nlrttu, Observation-Disclosures.
Staat Ae0en 6cdent.rs u. 4 80
81 Wa,!in 0ri,ernsri6!.rs8cb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-28
Oiis,el)
ScrbanSlnnsen Oes SOarO Der Sunll.
tDsG ommiliare non Stearns
GOnntD, WinnclOta.
AUDITORS Sffite. }
Stearns Gpuntc, Wtnn. I
ct. Slpuc. Is. Mar; 1895. y

st. Glput, Is. Har; 1895. )
SpeSielIe ng.-Gtnem IN FER
Nueltcrs Sftcs tintsrlegten Nufruf iufel'
&C irIt Der 9cuntsratt juiammer; 1nrt.
lenr &lrtt. Ntri &priiger. Gew1re WtNrr,
6rdnt &enclten, Sciepb Sttelar uue e.
MARI Smitb. Nuf @nrd9 wurre rer BE.
riot ces ,Sr1re Of NUrtt" teiualtb Der
Jeprlifen Ger Gcuntp 6cnrs ~lnSrnrmmsn
UNI &trr1cntltbuns rsritlbtn, ME Seleg'
ltb rcraeltrleben. an9trTcntt.
NIf AutruG wuree ecr &ttrIS eer SurS'
i61ftn rtr icts gum llttsrnGtmen rtr
County ones tsltimmteu Sunten tts sum
/. NuNuit 1895. wts ipi1t ittSc'tpt: Gl1rts
4 @,tGlure'S SInf $40, 600; ScutIh'Nme-
r,tlniite Hltiprattart N q. Glruo ssh
600; Saut 9entre SanF $40 1900; Y19nes-
riat SIrt $4,000; Scgi1n. Sy0te: n 80.
pcn Ncp Yl9ncscidr 10000.
Auf NntrGA &srtaguu3 bis > utr Mad
mlltl9F.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-28

Tierll6STtung. rem 70. Idri '95.
Ter &criIguUl 9smdB trdt rer Sparr
iuldmmer; ale Wtt3liecsr nit &usnatmc
ccu GcuIrc Wiler armeiene; 2. gtrj ais
GCrretr.
Auf &ntrd1 uurcen eie rerlprlihen Nr.
rlitItlCrgn sen Gruueteiieern trnerbalt
FER Stlrtlrtn;cn rpn Sdut Centre FUR Ib.
InecrunS Ger 2ltitleung NM Vtrrinse'
rurS pCn 60 grrjtnt rem St11tsauettcr
smpfrtler.
Auf Antrd9 wurcen fcl1enee Hshnur'
aCn erltutt unc iur 3atlun9 on9sptslen I:
9SdtCr, Eiatt & 9ower Co., fur
@ds Il. gr9erlttt fur Setruar $40 %
Sbsc Srunsr, Grprsb Aaslaaen,
beidblt IN 1894 -. ......... 10
ltec Sruner fur gcifla6en ETC.. CT 90
- @ruber. Grpreb. uni 5rabt'
Nuslaaeu .................. 20 %
Srcpn, SrCdt9 ~ Co., Slants tur
Auettrrs.STt .......... IA
Germ Npes. 6risrsnsrittsrs8t'
tubren. Stdat acgen 8. Reeel. 30
Sree Beg, 3eugen9cbubrsn, Stdat
otsen s. Neeel -. ...... l-72
SSGmiet. 3ru9en0etutren, Staat
lc9en =. 8teel.............. y
Nui NntrI9 wuree ete HehnunS hes vi
tert Nrnet flr 9rntdblersetlbren. Staat
gslCu :. SeesI, i'm Setrdge pom 5000
we9en 6rrmfebter rerwprfen.
Nuf NntrO8 Gerta9unS bis . uer Nah'
mtttGBs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-07
KeeIy Captures a MiIIionaire.

There are few people in the civilized
world who have not heard of John w.
Keely of Philadelphia He is known as
the ''Keely motor" man. For twenty
years he has been before the public as
the alleged discoverer of a new force.
once in every two or three years ne hobs
up serenely to let the public know he is
stiii in the land of the living, and that his
alleged new force is still discovered.
If he has discovered a new force, or, in
fact, anything that is worth a picayune,
the fact has never been satisfactorily
demonstrated. The thing he has done,
and. apparently, with much cleverness,
is the getting of people to subscribe for
the stock of his alleged motor. OF this
stock he has sold many thousands of dol
lars worth. and it is scattered all over
the. country.
Mr.. Keely has just had a stroke of
good luck. He has captured millionaire
mo less a millionaire than John Jacob
Aston. If Mr.. Astor retains his present
opinion Of Mr.. Keely's alleged discovery,
he will put up all the money Mr. Keely
viii need for the balance of his days.
Mr. Kelly hasn't disclosed the secret OF
his new force to Mr.. Aston He never
discloses that. If he should he might
have difficulty in putting motor stock on
the market
Mr.. Aston is doubtless ambitious to dis
tinghish himself in some way The Keely
motor seems to open a way. II he can
make it a success and have his name at
tached to It. he will feel repaid for all
the money he may spend upon It,
It is remarkable that nobody has yet
succeeded in getting Mr. Keely's secret
from him. The present outlook is that it
will die with him. To prevent such
catastrophe Mr.. Aston proposes that a
certain scientist he has in his employ
ment shall wrest the secret from Mr.
Kelly. The chances are that Mr. As
tors scientist will not succeed, for the
reason that there is a grave doubt as
to whether Mr.. Keely has discovered a
new force. He has had twenty years to
demonstrate that he has, and his dem
onstration is still delayed. Mr.. Astor has
any quantity of wealth, however, and can
afford to provide all the money Mr. Kelly
needs to keep himself and his motor be-
| fore the public In the meantime the
/ holders of Kelly motor stock in this city
and elsewhere should not permit them
selves to indulge the hope that they will
! be milllonaires, because they might be
disappointed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-07
The Outlook for 1886.

There is nothing in Tuesdays elections
to encourage the democrats 10 hope for
success in the national contest next year.
There were republican gains everywhere.
except in Mississippi and Virginia. where
there is no republican party TO speak OF,
and ia Chicago. What effect will these
gains have upon next years contest?
There is no doubt they will encourage
the republicans and make them more
hopeful Of success. but it doesn't follow
that they are going to elect the next
President.
The party in power is always blamed for
whatever goes wrong no matter whether
it is responsible for what causes the dis
satisfaction or not. We had hard times
in 1898 and 1891 The people were very
much dissatisfied. because they suffered
heavy losses. They blamed the demo-
cratic party for their troubles. They did
not stop to inquire whether the demo-
cratic party was responsible for the hard
times or not. They did not inquire into
the cause of the hard times. If they had
done so they would have found that the
hard times were caused by republican
legislation, and had already begun when
the democrats took charge of the govern
ment. When they began to feel the effect
of the business depression and the panic
the democrats were in power, and the
blame for the ills from which the coun-
try was suffering was placed upon the
democrats.
Since the better times have come how
ever. the people have been doing a little
thinking. and while they are still dis
posed to hold the democrats responsible
for what they suffered. they are begin
ming TO see that our financial Ills could
hardly have been due to democratic mis-
management because better times have
come while the democrats have control
Of the government. Before the presi-
Dental campaign is over they will have
it made very clear to them that democrats
took control of the government when it.
was entering upon a period of financial
troubles, due largely to republican leg
islation, and brought it safely through
that period to prosperous times. When
this is fully understood confidence in the
democratic party will be restored and
it will have an excellent chance Of elect
ing its presidential ticket
The republican newspapers will Of
course claim that Tuesdays elections
settled the presidential contest. We do
not think they did. The democratic party
has received a set back. but it is not
disheartened. It will make a vigorous
fight next year and with a fair prospect
Of success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-07
The statesman's Opportunity.

A certain distinguished statesman in this
city who has a way of crushing out all
opposition by brute force, had an expert
ence the other day that surprised him a
good deal and would surprise his friends
still more If they should hear of 1t, saws
the Washington Post.
He Is possessed of a wife who is endowed
with very vigorous traits of both mind
and body; a son, who is the darling OF
his mothers heart, but with whom the
father is prone to be severe; and a maid
wife for twenty years, and who has come
to rule the whole household with a rod
OF iron. The distinguished statesman had
long chafed under her rule, but he has
never dared to revolt. Lately, he has
several times said. jokingly, that he
should certainly sue for a divorce from
Susan if she should ever give him a
chance.
The other day the son of the family had
been particularly outrageous in some OF
his pranks, and his father drew him
across his knee and proceeded to infiict
condign punishment. His wife and the
eVer-faithful Susan, hearing the boy
walls, came flying to the rescue. In spite
OF their representations the distinguished
statesman persisted in his hagellation
His wife tried to drag the boy from him
and finally became so excited that she
actually slapped him full in the face.
He dropped back in his chair in dumb
Amusement. Susan grasped the boy and
had done, burst into tears. oh, forgive
me-" she cried, forgive me-"
The statesman looked at her for a mo-
ment in silence. Then he smiled. 81
think" said he, that Susan slapped me
too. do hope she did"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-07
Not a RepubIican Nietory.

] The election Of the republican ticket in
/ Maryland Tuesday was not republican
victory. Maryland has been a democratic
state since the foundation OF the republi-
/ can party. and is still democratic. The
republicans would not have won on Tues
day had it not been for a revolt in the
I democratic ranks.
The leading democratic paper, the Balti-
more Sun. was against the democratic
ticket, and so were many Of the leading
democrats Of Baltimore. and Of the
state outside of that city. They made a
fight against Senator German. whom they
designated as the boss of the state, and
against Mr.. Rasin. whom they say was
the boss Of Baltimore. Against these two
men a strong faction of the democratic
party was arrayed, and the fight that
was made by the dissatisfied democrats
was an exceedingly strong one. II was
strong enough to defeat the democratic
ticket The hostility Of the dissatisfied
democrats was not to the ticket, or the
platform Of the party, but to Senator
German and Mr.. Rasin, who named the
ticket and shaped the platform.
We are not in position to say whether
or not there was Justification for calling
German and Rasin bosses" On the morn
ing of the election the Baltimore sun said
that party lines were down, and that il
was the duty of patriotic citizens. without
regard to party. to join hands and purge
democratic politics of the poisonous faint
of selfshness. corruption and personal
despousm."
If Senator German and his friend and
lieutenant, Mr.. Rasin, have been running
the democratic party of Maryland for their
own selfish ends. putting unfit men IN
office and encouraging all sorts of cor
rupt practices, they have received the
punishment they deserved. All political
bosses who undertake to run their re-
specuve parties so as to advance their
individual interests are certain, sooner
or later, to be driven from power. The
people will stand bad government for a
little while, because they dislike to ad-
nit that they have made mistakes in
choosing their leaders, but they will not
stand it long. When they are convinced
that the men they have put into power
are unworthy of their confidence they
take advantage Of their first opportunity
to displace these untrustworthy servants
and chose others whom they think can be
trusted.
We do not know that Senator German
is an unworthy servant, but in his own
state the charge is made that he is, and
that for the good of the democratic party
it was necessary to teach him a lesson
Next year Maryland will give an oId-time
democratic majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-07
Feared Dentist More Than Death.

In book by Miss Cobhey says the New
York Times, she tells her remembrances
of the Crimean war and of some officers
she knew in ireland who afterward took
part in that terrible charge of the Light
Brigade, of which you have all read
They seemed very gay young fellows,
fond of society and fun, rather silly, per-
haps, and not at all heroic-appearing
youths. A dentist told her that several
of them had some work done on their
teeth before they set sail for Russia, and
he also said they kicked and screamed
like naughty little children, and seemed
unable to bear any pain at all 1t is a
comfort to any of us, old and young,
though, to learn that Mrs Browning, the
poet, once wrote that all men are possible
heroes. Those lively, boyish officers, who
shrunk childishly from having their teeth
worked at, had real grit and endurance,
after all, and when the trumpet call of
opportunity came, they were ready to
cast self aside:
Theirs not to question why;
Theirs not to make reply;
Theirs but to 90 and die"
And so they live in song and story, the
Six Hundred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-07
Separated by Fate.

\ well-dressed, woman walked into the
CROKER building yesterday afternoon ana
Rost- Her husband saw her from across
me stIeet, ana, hurrylng over, took the
next elevator He went to the office
Where he knew his wife had business and
found that she had stepped IN and out
ana gone down In the next elevator. The
elevator dispatcher said 10 her:
Your husband just went up in the eie-
NeTIer- think ne IS looking for YOU
The lady took the next elevator up.
Just then her husband came down. He
looked an around, and then inquired OF
the elevator man.
Have you seen my wife here2"
IS, she Just went up this minute"
The man took the next elevator and he
Was 20 more than out Of sight till his
wife came down again
4our husband has just gone up again, =
said the elevator man.
4 guess he'll wait for me this time
so III so up" And up she went.
Down came her husband second after
Did my wife come down again?" he in
quired.
yes, and just went up again. She
thought you would wait for her"
We'll. I'll wait here
He waited about five minutes, and then.
growing impatient took an elevator up
stairs. She had been waiting for him
and came down again just as he disap-
peared.
wei, I win wait for him and catch
him this time" said she.
After standing in the corridor several
minutes she decided TO go up stairs and
find him. As she was whisked out of sight
he stepped out % another elevator.
You wife has just gone up" said the
elevator man.
The husband swOre a little under his
breath and started to leave the building.
At the door he hesitated, changed his
mind and took the next elevator up. Down
came his wife at the same moment.
Hes Just gone up again" was the ele-
vator mans answer to her weary look
Of inquiry, and he's mad as hornet"
Then l had better go right Up and
catch him." said she
Up she went and down he came.
Just went up" remarked the elevator
man.
I'm darned if I'm going up again, 3"
said he; IN stay right here" and he sat
down on the stairs. Half an hour later
he was still sitting there, and his wife
equally determined, was waiting for him
up stairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-07
Jim Fisk and jay could,

Jim Fisk taught Gould most Of his
tricks, and found a mighty apt pupil. .
said an old banker to me yesterday, saws
the New York Press. 1t reminded me of
one more of the William r. Travers sto.
ries. Fisk was master and commodore of
the Narragansett Steamship Company
which had two boats that cost SO OG0 900
He appeared every afternoon in the fun
uniform of his supposed rank, ALWAYS
very prominently in view just before the
departure of a boat The band played and
all was excitement Everything that Fisk
did was spectacular, glttering, dramatic
and ceremonious, and the commodore
himself was on these occasions magni-
ficent. One day Travers, Larry Jerome
and several friends stepped aboard one of
the boats and climbed the grand stairyav
to the saloon. On the landing they came
face to face with splendid portraits of Fisk
and Gould, life size, with room enough be-
tween them for another picture. Travers,
gazing at the two a moment, asked.
''Where is Judas Iscariot?'