davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16
SroB6er,o at6nm SeGeu.

0armitaSt. Die 9eercisun9 eeS
0i6ters Froieiiors Otto Goaustte
iare bier inter sroBartissr Setbei'
lieuns, uameutlit audi Der SraueIl'
melt, itatt. 8rdu;e mureen lstters oes
Vsbrertollesiums Der tehHiiten Sct'
itule, Der ituoentiiten acrpsr'taften,
Die in 2SihS nit ibren Sabnen erlble'
nen paren. Der Stnot, eeS S~oftbeaters
unc ;ablreiber Yerelue inter an'pra'
den n~ieoel9elest.
Sinseu. Nad benz Tcrbilee anoe'
rer bieiiser StGcte beabiittiSt man
aud bier, Die Realihule 81 einem Fros
spmnaiium um;ubileen. AuS elmer
Geriammluns bon Ginmobnern uno
Vebrern tonitituirte iih elm Somtte,
eaS bel benz Miniiterium bic @eneb'
misuns bterSu erwirten Ioll.
&uubbeim m. Nteoerbolt murosu
aus bieiiser @emeiroe an @enSarmerie
uno SreiSamt ancnnule Sriefe selhrtes
ben uno peridteoere Ferlonen pe9en
Sleinisteiten an9etla9t. Die 6ol9e
mar, eaB piellsitt 10 Fer'onen nit
Straimaneaten beratt purbeu unc 10
aui LANCE Seit Strett unc SaSsr in
Der @smeiuoe seuabrt wereen.
Wain;. CUR rOideren Grlsei9uns
peribieoener SieritgeitGfte Der ltde'
tiiteu Gerwaltuno iolleu bier iiir caS
Pcli;siamt, Die SttrOiperwultuns nne
Die ReinisunssanitaIt 6abrraoer anse'
itnift merben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16
Me6feu6urg.

Roitod. sn Der bieiisen timber
fitat iollte am F%almionntas cine Yors
ieier itattfinoen, bod muBte bieielbe
auf anorSnuns Der 0eborben unb 3ipar
Aus 8idii4t auf ben Palmionntas"
unterbleibeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16
Sa@(eu.

DRESDEN. Oas bieiise Gmts.
geri6t iutt bic u%nbetannten Grben Der
am IS. Seiember 1898 bier peritorbe.
men Wittwe Sonorota Stouert, aeb.
S,cepfcwsta, bic ZOO, 900 Dart bin.
terlaiien bat. Srau Shonert mar bic
2o6ter zines ls4s In poisn peritcrbe.
men SeminarsS b~erlebrers; lire Wtut.
ter, cine seboreue Wiar6wisfa, ipdter
pieserperebelibte Siciier, lit angeb.
lid 1856 oeer 1857 in 8ueien p~eritors
ben.
Sorna. Cine eisentbimli6e, bis.
Der in ibren uria6eu nod ni6t er.
fannte Bieroetrantbeit lit i'm bieiisen
areiie lett 1891 auisetreten uuo hat in
leuerer 3eit in beiorsniBerrssenber
WeiIe nm lid sesriffen, iuoem ibr In
benz niht 9roBen Beiirte i'm Sabre
1895 l22 Fierbe gum Spfer fielen
uno in ben ,lpei Wtonaten oes lauiens
ben Sabres bereits "a Saran perenoes
ten uno lS neu erfranft iinb. Mian bot
jtdD anseiibts oeS 9robeu Sdabens,
ben bic 9rautbei. aurittet, an bic
Renieruna init BEN autraas asweabet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16
Na0eu.

karlsruhe. Ger @roBber,o9 unS
bic @roBber3ogiu ~ipenbeten fir bic
ueberldwemmten $4,000 Miart, Der
G~rbsrobher3os unb ote Grbsrobber;csin
1000 Warf. -Yon einem llnfall wuroe
In elmer Siesfrieb = Soritellun9 Der
Wfeiiterianser Planf betroiien. Vianf
fiel i'm 3ipeiten Nfte aus betrGdtlifer
Sobe. Der 8retterboben mar ~ itmaf
unb brad. Die Yoritelluns purbe
unterbroden urlo Sann obne 0otans
S3ene tpeiter9efibrt. Die Yerleeunsen
bes aiinitlers iinb sliidlider @siie
nibt lebenSSefGbrlih.
Wannbeim m, Neulib rettete Der
8aufmannslebrlin9 Rei6enba6 unter
et9ener GROCER 0ebenssefabr eineu Snas
ben, Der an Der Nedaridleuie ms
Waiier sefalleu mar. - Sn Der Ndbe
pom bier periudten, pdbreno Der Sods
mol ierperiobe, in Der Nadt mebrere
Yerionen ben Rbeinidueoamm III
ourbbreten, I'm cine sroBe lleber-
idwemmunS berbei ,uiiibreu. Die On.
oipibuen purben perbaitet.
Offenburs. Bon Der bieiisen
Straffammer murbe Der 6~OiGbriae
Weinreiienoe @eors @iebel bon Mains,
1869 BON Der @einiirma aauterer unb
Sobn peseu llnteri6lasuns bon circa
30, 200 Wtarf entlaiieu, ipesen nelers
otngS beSanSener unteri6lasunsen in
Sobe bon iiber 1000 Wlarf gu 81
Sabren @efdnsniB perurtbeilt. Gr
mar felt 1870 BET Der Weiuiirma
Sdieltn t9 8tbl auseitellt unb beiaS
iett 1880 eesiara,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16
WraunC6mda.

8raun1meig. Oas Sdpurs
seridt uerurtbeilte ben friberen Por.
tier Seblmauu, Der ietne 2aute
Wtttwe Bride uno beren Sobn Qanb'
pirtb Stride in Sftbasinsen ermoroet
unb beraubt bate, gum 2obe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16
S@wei3.

Bern. Die 3ubl Der Spfer bes
tinsiten So4waiiers betrd9t in Der
S4weij % P~erioueu. Der Natioual.
nth bat nod l6unerer Oebatte init 60
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
MAYHEM MAY ESCAPE.
Stay of Execution Granted the Alleged
Hempstead Murderer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Arthur Mavhew.
the colored man sentenced to die in the
electric chair at Sing Sing prison during
the week commencing Monday next for
the murder Of stephen Powell in Hemp
stead on March last has secured through
his counsel, Charles w. Brooke and Viii
liam I. Emmett a stay Of execution pend
ing argument for a new trial The stay
was granted by Justice Keogh Of the su-
preme court, who was appealed to in his
private Office in Temple court after Law
yers Brooke and Emmett had paid an un-
successful visit to Governor Morton in the
prisoners behalf
The grounds upon which q new trial Il
asked are most sweeping and are included
in an affidavit made on Wednesday last by
John Waynes, a colored convict now serv.
ing a sentence of Is years in Sing Sing fol
his connection with the crime for which
Mayhem was sentenced to die. Waynes
was the chief witness against Mayhew at
the lattor's trial, and it was almost entire
ly upon his testimony that the conviction
was secured.
He now declares that the evidence he
gave then was wholly and unqualifledly
false, and was given because he was mis-
led, as he alleges, By his iailers and the
prosecution into believing that il was
merely a confederation of a confession of
Mayhem and that if not given by him his
own life would be placed in jeopardy. He
further states that when at the trial he re-
fused TO go upon the stand and testify to
the story thus obtained from him in the
form of an affidavit the prosecuting dis
trict attorney, Mr. Noble of Long Island
City, threatened to put him in the dock
for his own life
Under this stress, he alleges, he yield
ed, and gave the false testimony upon
which Mayhow was convicted. He then
pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the
first degree and is now serving his sentence
therefor
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Miss Mathilde Blind, the well known
writer, is dead
Tho Venezuelan boundary commission
is preparing the vast mass of evidence col.
lected by Il for publication.
The tenth annual convention of the As.
sociation Of Colleges ana Preparatory
Schools began in Philadelphia.
The strike at the Hamburg docks con.
tinues. Tho Warehouse company Of
Bremen has offered to compromise with
its employees.
Adolph Skyrnetski, who lived near the
powerhouse Of the Citizens Electric Light
company in Brooklyn, was driven to sui.
eide by the noise.
Superintendent of Public instruction
Charles r.. Skinner of New York state de.
cided that teachers in public schools must
not wear any religious garb
John S. Rankin, a wealthy timber dealer
of Detroit, was found dead on Fitzwilliam
island, Georgian bay, and, it is feared,
Thomas J. Austin, his companion, was
drowned
Evidence is being taken in Corning, n.
Y, to prove the legality of Mrs Mary
Dawson McCafferty's claim TO the widows
share Of the fortune left by John McCaf.
ferty Of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
PneumatIo ruhe rnstnl serrlne.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2s.-pneumatic mai
service over the Brooklyn bridge and link
ing the New York and Brooklyn post.
offices, and in Philadelphia, connecting the
main postotice and the dcpots Of the
Pennsylvania and Reading railroads, is
provided for in a contract signed at the
postolhce department. yesterday afternoon.
The New York Mail and Transportation
company is the contractor. The terms OF
the agreement are not announced. The
action is the outcome Of negotiations that
have been carried on for some time and is
due to the vigorous steps taken in the mat.
ter by Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Nelson, who was satisfied of it's feasi.
bility and that it would prove of inostima.
bic value in expediting the mails. Work
on the tubes win horin nt once.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
RIOT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Three Ron Fatally Shot and Several In
jured In n Mining Camp.

PITTsToN, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Three men
were fatally fhot and several others mora
or less seriously wounded in drunken
riot at Duryea Tie dead aro James Mot
sli, shot in abdomen; died almost in
stantly.
Franz Lambert, shot in breast three
times; died soon after.
John Belts was shot in the leg and can
not recover.
The injured are John Toy, shot in thigh
William Mockcnis, shot in side; two Po-
landers, names unknown, wounds slight
Duryea is small mining village three
miles north of Fittston, and there Is a
large colony Of foreigners there, who work
in the mines. They celebrated Thanks
giving day principally by drinking and
the tavern Of Anthony Pallcy was their
headquarters
As the day grew older and the miners
grew drunker trouble began to brew, but
nothing serious occurred until late that
night. There is little or no police proteo-
ton in the place, and soon after dark a
condition bordering on riot prevailed and
continued throughout the night. Respecta-
bic residents Of the town say that it was
a veritable reign Of terror, in which It was
unsafe TO be ut large, and the assertion Is
IletNaN l4ittN AhA-g q 0btA1 VI Att-'' H+N-N
up and robbed at the pistols point in va
rious sections of the place.
The shooting occurred about o clock in
tho morning, and the story Of its origin
told by Palley, the tavern keeper, is the
only one yet heard. He says that a num-
Der Of Polanders were drinking in his
place when a party of young Americans
entered. After much drinking they began
to taunt the foreigners This led to a
quarrel, in which the Americans assumed
the aggressive and set upon the polanders
with canes. The first blow had no sooner
been struck than the foreigners drew
their guns, and bullets began to fly. The
/ Americans beat retreat The shooting
was so general and promiscuous that it is
4 impossible to tell who fired the fatal shots.
Lambert was carried away by his friends,
and Motsli and Belts were found on the
floor when the fusillade was over The two
wounded Polanders were taken to their
homes, where their wounds were dressed.
The authorities promptly started an in
vestigatiOn and last night arrested Pallcy,
the saloon keeper his bartender, William
Cosgrove; James Ryan, James Brady, J.
Clark, Samuel Barclay, f. Flood and
Alex Wilyhi. They are charged with be-
ing the ringleaders in the riot While they
were being taken to Pittston, Barclay and
Flood escaped from the constable and fed
to the mountains.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
Prince Yturbide Not Relnstated.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-.Justice Bradley
Of the district supreme court refused &
grant Prince Yturbide Of Mexico 4 man.
damus to compel the Metropolitan club of
this city to reinstate him in membership.
The case was a sequel to the expulsion 81
Yturbide for alleged circulation of seen
dalous charges against the daughter of a
member Of the club, to whom he had been
engaged to be married. The mandamus
was refused after two days jury trial, at
which the facts in the case were rchearsed.
The jury after being out about 40 min
utes, returned with a verdict for the club
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
Shortage In His Accounts.

MEMPHIS, Nov 2S. - The Evening
Scimitar says: The fact that there was a
shortage in Postmaster Robert Armour's
accounts prior to Nov. Is has been estab.
lished beyond any question. A conference
Of Mr. Armour's bondsmen and friends
were held on the evening of Nov. II, at
which the amount Of the shortage, $12, ,283
was made up. Nothing authentic could
be learned from the inspectors or district
attorneys as to whether the postmaster
would be prosecuted.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
Minors 10 Get an Advanoe.

PITTsEURG, Nov. %. - The railroad
miners Of the Pittsburg district win get
the advance they have asked for without
trouble The operators generally have
agreed to ray the 80 cent rate after Dec. 1,
and meeting viii be held next Monday,
presumably TO ratify this agreement. The
advance in this district viii carry with ii
a similar advance in the Ohio region. 1t
is believed the New York and Cleveland
Coal Gas company will maintain the same
rate that they have been paying since the
latter rart Of last January.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
storm In IkcntnnIsr.

PADuCAI, Ky, Nov 2s.-A severe
storm swept over western Kentucky
Wires are down, ard all roads are choked
by fallen trees. Ono houss was destroyed
at Fulton, and considerable damlge was
done there Along the line Of tho Illinois
Central in southern Illinois somc damage
is reported. "A man ana child are missing
at Kuttawa. in this state Il Is believed
THAI they were blown into the Cumber.
land river ard drowned. The railway sta
ton at Eddyyillc was wrecked. A factory
was blown down there, and the courthouse
was partly unroofed. All trains are late.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
pnrdonod hr the presldent.

BUFFALO, Nov, 2S.-James Mahoney,
22 years old, of New York, who was tried
at Rochester 10 months ago for passing
counterfeit money and sentenced 90 five
years at hard labor in the Erie county pen.
itentiary, has been released ON a pardon
from President Cleveland Mnhoney IS IN
the last stages Of consumption and was
taken TO the Sisters hospital IN an am.
bulance. Doctors say he viii live but o
few weeks.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
storm In Texas.

WACO, Tex, Nov 2s-The cyclone that
ragged 20 miles from here demolished scy,
cral farmhouses noart Mart, MeIennon
county. In Reicel, six miles from Mart,
the homo Of Buck Douglas was destroyed,
his wife severely hurt and ono Of his chill.
dren killed. Five persons were moro oi
less injured as far as heard FROM The
temperature ranged nearly to summer
heat prior to the storm. In passing over
the prairie yhe cyclone took away every
thing it touched,' leaving the earth bare
of grass.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
ERNE is CHAMPION.
The Buffalo FeatherweIght Defeated Dixon
In Twenty Hard Fought Rounds.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Thcro is now
champion in the 1stlc world. Frank Ernc,
the clever Buffalo boxer received the dc.
cision over George Dixon at the end of the
20 round contest for the foatherweight
championship of the world last night bo.
fore the Broadway Athletic club It was
ono of the hottest contests ever witnessed
in this country Both men were in first
class condition, and the pace was fast
from the first round to the last Dixon
was favorite in tho betting, but Erno's fol.
lowers were not lacking in the support Of
their favorite, and thousands Of dollars
changed hands on the result.
Tho bout was purely a scientific one,
and Referee sam Austin's decision was
based upon the fact that Erne had done
the better work from start TO finish. The
arena Of the club was filled with lovers Of
boxing, and the men were frequently
cheored during their battle for supremacy
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
VIE Murderer TO BE Hanged.

AUSTIN, Nov. 2S.-The jury in the Burt
murder trial handed in their verdict, find
ing him guilty OF murder in the first de-
gree and fixing the punishment at death.
The case win be appealed. The crime for
which Burt is 20 hang was the cold blood
ed murder of his wife and two children on
the night of July "a last, when he killed
them and threw their bodies in a cistern.
He then went to Chicago, where he was
arrested on Aug 90.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
The Iehlgh Gets more Coal Ian,.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Nov 2s.-The Lehigb
Valley Coal company made arrangements
to purchase the Columbus colliery No.
Of Mount Carmel, the transfers to be made
on Tuesday next The mine employs 500
workmen and embraces 20 acres Of valua-
bic coal deposits This makes the third big
colliery in this section that the Lehigh
company has purchased during the past
few months
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
The Northwestern IiIlrrnrd.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 2s.-The wires continue
to bring reports Of the great blizzard
which has been raging in the Dalotas and
northern Minnesota for the past three
days. The storm is the worst known foi
many years and has occasiCzed much dis.
tress besides greatly impeding travel.
Trains have been abandoned on many Of
the railroads, and business is at u sthndstill
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
pr. nracer,s AnpoIntmenl.

WILLARD, n. Y, Nov. 2S.-Dr. willard
A. Macey, assistant superintendent at
Maahattan State hospital, has been ap-
pointed superintendent at Willard State
hospital 10 succeed DIR. Mayborn. DR..
Macy win enter upon the duties Of his
now position Dec. /
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
Fatal Aeoldent a Nlnrnrn nam.

NIAGARA FALLS, Nov. 2s.-An accident
occurred IN the big wheel pit, by which
stephen Scobiski, Pole, was killed. a
man named Santoss was so badly hurt
that he is paralyzed and win die. ana an.
other man had several bones broken. No.
tifcation was given that blast was about
TO be let off, and the men started for lad.
der. About dozen got on the ladder
at once, when it broke, letting them ian tc
the bottom.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
SEVERE STORMS.
Tho south suffers From Hlgh winds and
the West From snow.

TuucA, Miss, Nov 2S.-A cyclons
passed through the rorthwes, corner oi
this town, travelling ia a northwcst.rly di.
rection. One ono cf box car on a switch
was blown or. a negro church was de-
siroyod, and an Old Mil has been blown
down, criprling a teamstor ana three
horses.
Three houses on II, G. Twins place
were blown down and ono on the Fulmcr
place Sarah Clay, colorod was killed aud
sam Clay seriously injured Their three
children were w3urdcd. Tho woods near
here are strcwn with household effects.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
a Connection From rurker.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The department
Of state is advised officially that through
the efforts of Minister Terrell at Constan-
tinople the vail of Aleppo has been in
structed by the Turkish government to
permit boys of that villayet to 60 to Tarsus
to attend the school Of the st. Paul Insti-
tute, q college conducted by American
missionaries.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
James Seeks Police cominissionership.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2s.-Frank James, q
brother Of Jesse James, the notorious trair
robber and ex member of the James gang
Of outlaws, is aspirant for the honors of o
St Louis police commissionership and
Chief Harrigan will be his friend i'm the
race. The ex-outlaw declares himself .
candidate
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
closnd ON ErnontInna.

NIAGARA FALLS, Nov. 2S-The Niagara
Glazed Paper company's plant was closed
on executions held by the Traders Paper
company of Lockport and the First Ma
tional bank Of this city. The plant is To-
Gated Just east Of the canal on Erie street
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
orleans PonuIar In nrusseIs.

BRUSSELS, Nov. es.--The Duke and the
Duchess Of Orleans received additional
French deputations yesterday. In the
evening they dined with King Leopold
and Queen Marie The duke and duchess
VIII start for England tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
10 cts. cures Uonstipa alton and II

10 cts. curss Constipation and Liver
1 Is n DIR. Agnew's Liver Pills are tn
most perfect made, and cure like magic
Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious
ness, Indigestion and all Liver Ills. 1
cents a vial-4G doses.
Sold by ]. NJ Griffin, Fourth and
Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
Ginghnm Minis 40 Start Up.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Nov. 2S.-The
johnson & Dunbar gingham mills win
resume operations next week after a shut
down of nearly six months.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
GUESTS OF THE oUEEN.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-United States
Ambassador Bayard and Mrs. Bayard
returned to London yesterday morning
from Winsor Castle, where they were
the guests Of the queen.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
PONDER MILLS pIrsY

The DUPONT powder mills have re-
ceivcd large orders for powder from
both the American and Spanish gov~
ernments0 sis~sA
Evening journal., 1896-11-28

rheumatism IS a foe which gives no
blood and cures the aches and pains OF
rheumatism.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathar-
sare.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
President Hureaux Re-eieoted.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2s.-Consul Grimke
reports TO the state department from Santc
Domingo that President Huroaux has been
reelected for a term Of four years
Evening journal., 1896-11-28

James Hanson. of Wilmington. has
been granted an original pension.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
2O-cent
Blankets.

IinOleums A good quality Of Lao um at 40 cents per
80 - yard-not the best 10 be sur, but the quality
4O C0IIS. that has been selling for O. cents.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28

20-cent Another ca Of these 20 cent @ blankets M s hi. has
Blankets. as no more are in sight Slightly imperfect
but so Slight youll hardly detect it, Others
at $LI5 So so and IS IS
Cotton Quilts, ooc. to $5 90.
Down Quilts $375 to IS So
Evening journal., 1896-11-28

Sideboards. A very few of the $3.50 Sideboards we
advertised few DAYS since remaining,
and they are deserving special attention Of Sdeboard pur
chastr as indeed is the whole ranging from
$S 50 10000 great many Of which represent Reduction
Of thirty per cent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-09
X \ y
A INDUSTRIOUS LIE.

e
The gold standard men say that they
are opposed TO 'cheap'' silver dollars.
Is that true? Lets see! In the next
breath they tell us that they are in
favor of using all the silver possible as
subsidiary money that is in sums not
exceeding ten dollars. This means
that they favor here, as in ENGLAND,
two kinds Of money, gold for. the
money loaner and the rich, and sill
yer for the laboring poor, the farmers,
merchants, and small dealers. i In
other words, they force the masses to
take and use silver worth, as they say,
only so cents on the dollar) while the
poor man who owes debt of over ten
dollars must purchase gold to pay it
with. All! But they say, silver is
redeemable in gold And this is the
falsehood in which they always; bring
up, and it is a monstrous lie. Itfisn't
true now, never was true, and never
will be true. Wasecd Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-09
FAIR PLAY WINS.

The Times even says that the cover.
nor has more friends than any of the
other candidates in that county, that
they are we'll organized and active,
and that the chances are that iClough
will carry the county. To those who
have kept tab on the political situa-
ton during the past few months this
will be no news. It bears outs VIVA
the country press has long ago as
serted, that the methods and tactics
adopted by the anti-Clough people
have made the governor friends not
only in his home county, but all over
the State. The American people love
fair play, and if Gov. Clough isasnom-
mated, which now seems most likely,
it will be done simply as rebuke to a
few self constituted bosses. Wadena
Pioneer. E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-09

MCKINLEY very truly says, Every
shipload of foreign products that we
buy displaces just that quantity that is
madein the United States, and as you
.displace this quantity you displace the
requisite labor required to make it in
the United States. You may put more
money into the Federal treasury, but
while you are doing it you are putting
out the fires in your own furnaces. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-09

SENATOR NELSON is against the
consolidation of postoffices outside of a
five-mile limit. While attacking the
proposed measure he drew attention to
the departments store in the following
manner: "It is the devil fish of modern
society, and has done more to injure
the real business conditions of our
cities than anything else, in a COM
mercial sense. The people of Mime
sofa want the old-fashioned postmas-
ter, no matter whether he be Demo-
Graf or Republican. He is the only
representative of the government with
whom a great many people ever learn
anything about our system OF govern
ment. =