davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

Su Der Gatbsorals w'ro am NOR
sissn 1ose oaS tohbi. @sibuod sisit
IN t6tit isierlider De,ie ~bsaausen.
Worarus 5 ubr'erites Sobomt. I'm
bolt ii ubr cslebrirt Der bohU'ts 6erg
Administrator, Wisr. s. .. Bauer, oa'
feierlihe Schamt. wdbrsno uslhem Der
8irhsnbor eine Meii, inter Othsfte,'
Bcslsituns aufdbrsn wi,b. Nahmit
'ags b6lt Der 6,rr Wominiitrator isier.
tibs 8ssper. - Sn Der unbsil dter:
smp;nnsuIsfirhe gu CT. Gioao' wirp
llsihfaas Der @otiesbienIt Elm ieietliter
elm. Worasns 5 nno halb IL ubt
peraen 2suiterdmier uno nahmitiass
eierlibs 8sspsr sebalien. Nuh in
.trer Stride miro Der @efaua Der bobsn
JslttassIeier entiprbsno leln.
YIN botbl. Beibnatisisits miro
n aIeu 8irten Der Di6Seie bic Gems
'ar @clefie erhoben iperoen.
Sobw'jter 6err Nbt Ystsr Gnsel,
D. 8. y BON 81. Sobn's. wito am
II. Weibno6ista9e in Der Maria 6ims
aeliabrt8firhe 81 81. Bnul elm Bonii
ficalamt pie Touiificaluesper balten.
Waler Betsr Wortmi 5eihuete bier
@%uanseliiten, mslhe isbt oils 9isrne in
Der 8irde Der Nuerbsiliseu @emsinos
nis bstrsfsnoen Niihen Der Rau5el nuss
iilss. Die Mrbelt gereht beipen, Dem
eoten @sber ME benz besobtfn Maler,
eur @hre.
*3mei ebru. Stuenern aus benz
5rorSisfauer. alOiter gu 2iiile Sails, nit
Deidem bas 2iDSe,an Watisnbous in
B%erbinouns 1T, baben in oieier Wohe
in ST. glouo nit Der gouefte iir ben
unterbalt Der Woiienfirosr besonuen.
@shsru ~rsiitsn fie uad 9,ttle 5aas su
rid, psrosn nbsr nab Neuiabr bic Col
lsite IN Der Staot uno IN Der 9anSsu I'm.
aegsno miebsr aufnebmeu. Wir empfsblsr
Die Shmeitsrn uno ibr lOblihe5 Wtrf
Dem Woblwo0en oler @ulseiinnten nit
DEN 9orten: .Bas lbr zines aus oisien
Serinsiten setban, bos babt ihr MIR ses
tbau!" 0erselien mir bieiss Wort nib',
uno 9eosnfen mir um SeiustwlQfn nit
ireuoisem SerSeu uuo freip 'blaer 9aHe
Der beuer 10 bel0noers sablrsihsn Dir
men uno Baiieu. gs rubt Elm bsionoe
rsr Sssen aui Der Bsideeruus armsr
sur bl. Bsibnahts5eit. OUT aaen
nm oes n%suseborenen SeilaHoes W'uen
ben NotbIeiosnoen germ s~eipenoeten Ga
ben uno @sIbenieu.
Nn Der 81. Sobn's uniuerIitdt bss
aanuen bic Welbnabtsierisn am iesten
Dlsniias; Der uuterriti wirc ON G.. So
ru1r mieosr aufsenummen werben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

- 6err &arl Dlber, unter be1ien
2situns Der @si~ansucrein .9ieotrfranJ"
bic belten NOrtidritte maht. puroe ON
Wontoa Nosno pom ben actioeu uno pal
iusn Wltslieoern beiosten 8ereinS in
Gnettennung Der Geroienie, bic iit
psrr Ddber um oenislben seiammsii.
NIT s25 beibenft.
- GROCER Shuhosrfanf bis gum /
Sonuor bel Der Geiien ShubsG Company.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
Ga 0errllhe iilbsrue NooeI,iss 81
26cts beiSsbr. glarf; oesslelGen ein
Bprrath on isinereu Waaren.

sroBen Yorrath on i~sinereu Waaren.
nas- Sbr t0nnt tsinsu 5eblsr mo:
den, menn ibr cure acknowledgements
bejm Sutpslisr u. s. &oberton
tauft. Der aroBs &abaii, cen ct sss
Ddbrt. nsriouft ole Waare.
B0s- Gpssjebtiite unb S,lbls fir
Gb,mmer in stoster Iuspabt. Gd'oi
ilmmer.S yts pOn 5000 nuimdris bel
u. :. Daniel, Z. Nps. n0:tlih, ct.
@ionb, Wlnu. ~
nx1- Cine ltOae cultipitte Sam BON
so Ndsr 2ano su usriaui4sn se87n Saus
une 2ot In ct. Glouc. Jtohsuirnsen
bel Yeisr 9 d, ct. Gtouo, Wiuu. 80
- Die id6niisn @sibrahtswnoren
u1o prnttpple Nrti!el Sur 8er5isruus
uon Ght %Itbdumeu; Die beiien Sprssrsien
uno @i9orren 81 babsn bel U. 5ronfe.
los 81. 9ermaiuiroSs. Ct. Glouo. 2 81
= Saartettsn auf Seitelluns sema6t
in j. CUPS 5uwelen'6 anolung. 1 81
IsS- Gin GROCER BOr,otb Oil urge
plarten Shuben 81 nieorigen Breiisn
bsi &. IS. @olter. 5. Gue. ilblih. 40
nas- Cine id5ne Wnswabl bon Shau
telnnblen ousr Mrt fir gBeibHahtsae.
itaenfe ~ ben n%,soriaten Yrelieu bel u.
:. Oaniel, z. Nuenue r0ttlih, 81.
G(oub. Minn, ct
Eoy@ Mit 8ersrii9en unterbreiten
pir Dem gublifum bic Xbatiode, bo6
mir in rer Sage iiuh, eud before @oare
fir peniger @slo als irseno Elm anberer
Store in Der Siaot 81 uerfaufen. s o.
[ II m b a Budbanoluna i'm 2abr
Viof.
~ Nidts beiierss unb billissrss
els Die unaepaarten Shube bel 8. V.
Wo(ter, 40
= 9rcdsnes Gidsnbolj $500; Ma'
pei 1915 per 8laf!er beim Brice.
H6S- sdreibh1be fir @sihnadtsses
iheufe Iebr bi0ia bel U. s. Daniel,
T.. Wpe. n0rblid, ct. glouo, Winn. 2 2t
ISS- 8enust bic @elesenbeit hss ".
3. &oberton's eroBen &atatts
teim Ginfaufen BON Beibna1tswaaren.
No. Gin auf Der Gitisiie Der Stnot
~celeaenes gut einserihtstes 8adltein'
Bobnbaus urter annebmbafen Becin.
ounssn ~ usriauien. Ndberes bel
sront Rins in Der Norbtsrn.O Office ba
rSg~ ginen Dollar uno fiinf5is Gents
ir Elm Borrsl CUTE Nepfel bel @ebri'
Der 3 o M 9.
eaS- Ser s,6Bte 8orratb an SPIEL
laden. 8uppen, @eibna4tsfarten. No,
pslties. Sancp Waare. camper, Srbeu'
rno @laspnars u. {. M. Sprebl bel
3eiien Dor uno perhitet ben Nrbrans,
Columbian Budbanoluua i'm 2abr
Blod.
Eas@ Gstte Nuforosruns Dor Ms,b
nab;en. @sbt ~ Gebr. Glarf IoIort
ilr Elm Beihnodtsssihenf. 9erer sroB'
attiaer Borroib uno bic nisbrisen Yrel'
ie weroen su eurer Gniihsibuns belien
Dies gilt bis gum rs. DECEMBER.
- @elb perlisben auf 5armen fir bic
Douer pom l.. 2, 3, 4 ODER 5 Sobren
Snterefen niecris. Gbas. VI. WorIe
Souf Centre. Minn. Slab
No. Gin Yaar Briuen niiIben lid
iir elm @sihnod tsssiterf eianen. Ja'
Die bitten Slider unb iur Brilen, BIZ
ON %puIeubiien iinc. sebt 81 @sbrios'
@lart. Yort trsfft ibr ben elnSiasl
a~raeuirtsn Optifer in Der Stoot. Sb'
: f6nnt sud bic Glider fur cure Iussn an
puiien loHen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
Steueaeiu6.

Gin iplioer dlterer nleiritebenoer Wann
nit pielsr Notwithstanding uno bepan'
bert III Buhhaltuua uno &s6nun9swelen,
utt eutipredenhe Mnitenur9 BET mdbisem
8ebalt. Bette gmpieblunaen al Sano. Nm
iraseu iino an Die 6eoaction oteies Siattes
an rihten. "a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

IN &ol9e Der tsts wobienoen ~,1adfrass ss i'm rorSpeNen
mohnsnoen Ooles nab einbeimrtem Bier, aus einbeimfdem Ge.
fetoe Sebrdut, haben mir eigeus fir oNen 3pef pafenSe SabeIs
(St'quetten) anfgt5en uno rs9triren IaNen, welhe fir allie uniere
uooleen Grain Belt" 8iere beseitnen6 fn6. Es fno 6arin einbe.
sr'nsn: Grain Be!t, Gilt Eo9e, Extra Dale, TQiener un6
Porter. 3rdst nab Grain Belt Bier uno was nod wihtiaer 1T
pakt at oae 5br es erbaltet.
MINNEAPOLIS BREWING CO..
9. &ensfen Asent, ct. Glpub, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
SGbrlicber
zGuenmQarenurrkauf.<

unier jabrltber geibnattss 8leberseusperfluf ioue eoen in Ct GIoub
mi um9e9eno InereItren; sSLr peroen 5ufrteoen lem, penn en1 ount SnSet
&c etnfadt nr IN nnRrn Store brtngt Die Wertbe, bic MIR oNrtier, tbuen os
lebrge pbe un1erettge WraumenR. Wttts mas nil in otePm Nn,etge.
iaum eWr I'M store 1a9eu tonnten, nlroe balb 10 idart af euer urtbet en]
mtren oils Die Waare, ole mir enb ppr,e9en un0 Die Erene, fte mir an9eben.
Nr souben, ob bs sroBte euenpaaren'GrismB lie in bpier stabt fd in nm
ierem gqenwaaren 9epartement sutraaen wrb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
He In n PopuIist.

The Nonconformist. of Indianaporis, one
OF the foremost Populist papers In the
United States, says:
"Candor compels us to admit that Mr.
Bryan's record on most, II not all. public
questions .s In line with Populist thought.
He favors government ownership OF rail-
roads. income tax. government issue OF
money. popular election Of senator's, the
initiative and referendum. and. in short,
the whole programme. In these respects
he is far in advance OF the average Degno-
crat. and is not 10 be compared to any
OF the other candidates mentioned before
the Chicago convention. II persons
only are 10 be considered. and agreement
10 indorse the candidate most In line with
away ahead Of any old party man The
truth is that Bryan has for years been
more OF Populist than q Democrat, so
TAR as his advocacy OF principles was con-
cerned. In 1894 he co-operated actively
with the Populists In Nebraska. and IL was
largely due to his influence that Holcomb
was elected. We should say. therefore. IL
Populists are going into the Endorsement
business, they could not ask . more ac-
ceptable candidate than Bryan PERSONAL
ly we can't think of a single objection that
can be urged against him from the Popu-
list standpoint The only valid objection
Is that though converted to Populist prin-
cIples he still refused TO join the party
outright, and remained q member OF ths
Democratic party. This. however Is TO
be said In his favor even on that point
He declared repeatedly. In speech and
published letters. that under no clrctlm-
stances. would he support the Democratic
party IL Il was controlled by the gold ele-
ment. and failed 10 declare nat-footed for
free silver coinage. This Is more than any
OF the other conspicuous Democratic lead
ers, xith The exception OF Tillman. had
done previous TO the convention"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

At The ~opufist convention. whoa has
not disappointed those rho sxpects1 an
exhibition Of imprscticabiisy. Thomas NJ
Patterson. Of Colorado made q sagsss-
ton which has probably occurred to =
great many people outside Of the conven-
ton. Referring TO the proposition 10 nom
fnass Bryan with any other candidate foe
vics-presfdsnt than se~rHIi. he remarked
n was his opinion that Bryan. ~ an nom
srable ms<. could not aaosDs he nominAs
ffon on sueh tsrmA II certainly would
bring shout q condition Of affairs which
would be exceedingly embarrassing 70
man susceptible Of ApDrsciAtins The finer
shades OF honor.
The Popsllists need not worry them
solves. however. for Mr. Bryan viii stay
sH the neid II there were six,son VICE
presidents to one president Mr. Bryan
will not borhsr himself about such nice
distinctions ~ Mr.. Patterson made. He
viii fall back upon soms such ssntensioas
declaration - that n. IL aa true 70 his
principles as the needle 20 tbs pole.
Bryan IL determined that the war shall
be successful. at least to tho extan. II
landing him Ia the whita House. n be has
to sacrifice every other poiiticd sspirAnt
d me country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

Thsrs are 80 600 pensioners IN the United
States who are very deeply interested IN
the money question They receive from
the public treasury tito.ooo.ooo every year.
The tres silvsrises say that since 1878 the
gold dollar has increased In value from 100
cents TO Jss CENTS. or. for convsniencs. let
W say has doubled Ia purchasing power.
According 10 mat the old soldier. or the
old soidfers widow. who was granted =
pension OF IA month IL now able to buy
about ~ worth OF goods. The free silver
ties cay mat the gold dollar has nearly
doubled. bat az q silver dollar viii buy az
actly a. naucA - . gold dollar. thu silver
dollar. too. must have doubled In purchas-
Ing power.
Tbs tree sslvsr1sss an the old soldiers 60
help them 90 back 10 the condition of
svsnty-four pears ago and. by rsmonetisa-
tos Of silver. reduce the purchasing power
Of every Collar they receive from ia cents
20 100 cen;s, % that their 81 month VIII
buy arous sns-hAlf Of what Il viii buy
now.
A reduction OF ne value a. every asfiar
sne-hsif wculd neAa that fns,sad u re-
sewing siso.ooo.ooo year they win only
rscsise ne equal In purchasing pewer OF
tsn.co. con.
Na' Mckinley. replying . few days ago
- = aeles ten Of ola soldiers who visited
Tu :. Canton. eailei the attention OF tbs
veterans 20 the fact that rfcy had waited
on their pensions until tho government ~
the United States had reduced The national
asbs nearly two-thirds. and that now they
we're bsins pale their pensions In the best
coin known TO the oornarclL world ara.
he aaset. EVERY dollar Of your pension
must Be ala IN the same unquestioned
eosn."
They greeted him with cheers when n.
sedea: There Is nobody more interested
In maintainins . scun. and stable cur
rency than the cd sol6iers OF ne re-
puhltc"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
DIVORCE srArrsrro.

There are some people left In the weird
who have tine 20 hunt ~ statistics other
thar those relating 20 the prosucricn OF
gold and silver In the world since they
were put into the earth a, the ratio os
Is to L One OF these IL W z H Lecky.
VITO has been compiling some figures on
the subject OF divorce IN connection with
discussion In his new book On
Democracy and Liberty He OBJ
serves that - 20 divorces the
tendency Of modern legislation - 10
make man and woman absolutely equal
before the lsT IN the chief c1ense against
nasrimony. No distinction IL recognized
by the canon Law, nor does It exist in
most Catholic countries, nor even in Pres
byterian Scotland. But In England there
Is . distinct difference. and this. Mr.
Lecky says. Is very generally defended
by English, French and Italian lawyers on
the ground Of the more ssrious effects o.
female adaltery On the Constitutes ana
property Of the family.
II isvery singular. az Mr.. Lscky points
cuf. that divorce. which was long regarded
a. the special privilege Of the man and a.
specially injurious 10 women. 10 most fire.
quently demanded by the latter in the
United States. although that country 10
credited with holding woman in higher es-
teen than any other. Nowhere are divorces
mora easily obtained than in the United
States. and the old theory that when
people did not feel the yoke they would
be more willing TO bear IL. does not seem
10 have been borne out, because from 1901
70 1885 divorces increased in th4s country
nearly ISL per cent. while population only
increased about 90 per cent II may be
added that the census of 1850 gave the
number Of divorced men as q. iu and the
number Of divorced women As 71.&6 OF
course this 10 exclusive OF those divorced
persons wi no had remarked. Incidentally 1t
shows that a much larger number OF mea
are In a hurry 10 get married the second
time.
In Switzerland In 1884 there were 81 di-
vorces in a population OF less than s.ooc.-
oos Some portions OF Germany rank next
IN his FcSbc-L- Al - - "@N0-~s
divorces have been during the last ten
years somewhat more frequent than In
France. although In the latter country
the rate Of increase Is higher. In Belgium
In 1889 there were Al divorces In . popula-
ton OF s.is,eoo. in the Netherlands s54 In
q population of Acc. SIS: in Sweden sls in
a population of 4.slS.s5.
In some countries. Notwithstanding the
ecclesiastical law. there has bean great
laxity In the granting OF divorces where
they are mutually desired, although this
Is subject to a sort of probation intended
to afford opportunity for reconsidera-
ton. This is known to be the case in Den
mark. Norway. Sweden and Prussia, al
though il Is in Sweden that the widest dis
erection is given to the tribunals.
There does not seem TO be any rule By
which divorces can be prevented, except by
an arbitrary enactment which does not.
however. remove the desirability in many
cases for separation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

counties were compelled 20 sd7Dt the
Same standard The fact b that cur sys-
ten OF valuation ~ csmbersoms ard most
sne4ulfabIe. and pats the b mes. tsy-
payer at the nnercy ~ the unscrupuicus-
Tbs faulty system Of assessment Hes al
the root Of nearly All the Dissatisfaction
The movement on ths part Of the
county. school district and city officials
viii be hailed with satisfaction By TIE
people who. By the discussions. will be
better sbIs 90 comprehend the dirs@uitses
with which their representatives ars en-
coDpzssed- when their iabors are com
pIeted and conscientious and intelligent
purpose % earnestly reduce expenses has
been made. such tax as must necessarily
be imposed wifi Be borne the more cheer
fully. with the knowledge that the very
best that can be done has besn done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

The conference which was eerun last
night BY local officials n inspired by
q good motive By invitation % the al.
vssory board. OF which TIE mayor -
head. II hs. been srrangei that N. city
authorities. county government. scheol
board ard COMMITTEES from the CHAMBER
OF Commerce shall hoia series % meet
inws with a view 10 consultation upon
means by watch the expenses or the DE-
pArsmsnis ear be eat down and tsxstsen
reduced.
{, IL always . very aiffeslt matter to
efTect retranoAmsnt. bat II To not more
unpleasant than attempting 70 ray s~la-
RE. sne bills from . eefcisas treasury.
TAss 10 the tine 20 arrange FOR sconcul-
tea ADMINISTRATION however. while re
hard times are serving 20 concentrate -.
attention OF the taxcayer uron tse
amount % taxes as pays. s-ac while or
clsis who efect economies may be surs
OF resolving cretit for their ererss. In
xoet tisass many people psv very nttie
atteutson 70 the amount ~ ssx.s, ara
when thsy srurssie u 10 very sstea enly
W nav IN epSoEN&aaT W mention tAe
large amount Of property they ewa
change IN TIRE nastaes Of s.s~ssnsnt
woais not reduce taxstton 80 icns a. en-
rsnses rssnsia tire s~re. bat Z, would
serve 70 renaess the estum unser which
city sns ccuasy suffer ~ reason Of ths
hish re-centage GO ,sxatsoa. An irves-
tor er manufacturer. tnasirsns as 70 eur
taxation. rrts upoG cur statute eeokS a
provision ira; properly sssn >. Assessed
cpcn . cash valuation. a-t tss. cur sAxe.
smoGns to s'ssAs,y svsr PER cent fer al
purposes
As matter q f~cs. rrcgsrsy = sct s.-
sessst er an svessws Asga-r than &c per
cent es fss essA vsias anss- normal con-
aitions II Is assessed a. Asgs as IRE eva
ers can sfaa3 new. no ecuss, bet I. Il
we're assessed higher ara raors equally
the amount q taxes to se pAsa wousd ~
ne greater ard ths la3asssoe we % s.r
ef~<sss wcuia be removed
II ss urged saat thess esarssss which
Increase tAesT valuation nauss ray a
Mrg~s proportion ef the state tsx Tits
b uue. Dat u weaas nes - SO u all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
THE coxTUMAcIoUs COW.

On every farm which possesses herd OF
cattle, which II is the duty OF the cow
herd TO drive home at night. there Is one
head about which there IL always anxiety.
In every chicken yard there is one hen
which is either always straying or conf lS
home with damaged feathers. which indi-
cate she has been in some kind OK muss
In every sheep walk there Ii one ruminant
which il forever getting lost, jumping the
fence. getting crippled or Is prone to lie
on the railroad track TIL the exasperated
shepherd and trembling engineer shut
their eyes to avoid seeing the inevitable
crunch. Sometimes 1t comes. more often
not: for animals OF this kind have as many
lives as a cat.
Nobody wants 20 lose the COW, chicken
or sheep, and everybody around will put
himself to all kim. of trouble in order to
head OF the threatened disaster. but when
the worst finally happens the farmer mops
his persplring brow. feels load lifted
from his mind, and says earnestly. Good
radiance"
The same sense OF relief is experienced
sometimes In local political organizations
when one who has played the part OF the
contumacious COW al last quits altogether.
II does not matter whether the perverse
brute has fallen down precipice and
broken her neck or wandered or into other
pastures and never returned-except that
IN the latter case there IS a lingering fear
that some day she may after all come
| back and place all the crockery In jeopardy
cnce more. When su9h member is found
| In A political organization he Is perpetual
source OF worry and az straddilng II il
known In advance that he Is sure 70 bu1k.
no matter what Is proposed. He is always
| in the minority; never originating. but al
| ways crsticissng: never expressing himself
| untn the majority has agreed upon a pol
! icy. ana then he dissentz from H. No de-
| ciaei stand can be taken on a question
without a nisgivfng that this person VIII
fight, and a stupid compromise have 10
| be made IN order 20 placsse him.
lie could never &c, on a primary ticket
in his own precinct unless he was pat
| there by surersnce. In orS,sr 70 quiet hin:
he never went TO . convention that he was
not disturbing factor. n warning rae
tions settled their differences by mutual
concessions. this person was sure to plant
his boots ans rush around tbs corral. bel
iowf-s against trades ard Jobs.
whea genial. loyal and eood-tempere3
members were Being passed over or a.
eecssnE disappointment in the interest Of
| harmony. these persons were pasnpered
eoaxes. deferred 20 and hamorei. No good
/ wAs ever accomplished: such aen wax TAT
/ or that p-overfer and stu kick" they
take the liberation OF thetr crensiveusss
| 50 an admission % rhefr greatness: they
begin to believe tia. their s;nheornness -
Ged-glsen spirit 90 Independence. aat II
T. oaly when they have finally ksckes them
selves entirely ever tire fence. an9 hear -.
rnutsered ordinations. 'GSoa radiance"
they begin 20 realize that q mans voice
slsAys sounds iossesf in his ewn ears. ans
that although mesquite ear make people
very a1eoneortshis /. never becomes an
/ elephant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
PERSONAL.

Riley u, Curry. OF Index. 10 . guest Of
the Diller.
Thomas J. Newman. . shipping broker
Of Port Townsend. Is at the Northern
Hon. r. c. Wilson. OF Port Angeles,
senator from Csalam county. is al the
Butter.
Isaac Martin. one Of the best known
fur buyers OF Alaska Is guest OF The
Northern
Capt. j. A. Matheson. an owner Of q
6ee7-sea fishing feet OF Anacories. Is at
the Stevens.
Robert Henry and wife. OF Snohomish.
il prominent lumber dealer.
" w. Foose, Accompanies BY his wife,
is a guest OF the Butler. Mr. Foote is q
torney OF the state OF California
c. j. Morrow and wife. OF Spokane. are
registered At the Hotel Northern. Mr..
Morrow IS an employe OF the Great
Northern and is spending bis vacation n
Ih4s city.
Hon. John Trumbuli. Port Townsend
attorney who Is a candidate for the po-
sstlou Of superior judge OF Jefferson Cal
lam and Island counties. is in the city.
Mr. TrumbuIl Is al the Northern.
Morgan Morgans. superintendent of the
Black Diamond coal mines. and Mrs Phil
lips are al The patef. with Miss Sadie
Morgzns. who leaves for Mills college.
California. on the UmatiIa today.
Lieut.. J. H. Hesheringtou. OF the U. g.
navy who was recently tran sferred from
the hrS.roxraphic office at Port Town
send 10 the United States naval station a.
port Orchard. Is guest at the hainier-
Grand Lieut.. Hetherington Is en- route
10 assume his new position
D- f-hauncev Aver. os Stamford Conn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

como into eosnDesftior with the wheat
grown By the American farmer Russia
exports twice - much wheat AZ she did
IN fs-7. India exports eighty times -
much. Argentine exports twenty-five
thousand tines a. much Moreover. the
raising OF wheat in tire great wheat states
OF the Middle West has Increased over
s1s per sent I. is this great oversupplysng
which has affected the price OF wheat.
and not the so-calied characterization Of
silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

The Austin, Wis, Daily Register says:
"Pick out twenty young men. and not
more than Ave OF them are making an ef-
fort to save money" To which the Spring
Valley yidette replies: And when these
ave have laid up a fortune the fifteen who
spent their fortunes In drink. and In other
foolish ways. viii call them capitalists
robbers, etc. That's Populism-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

George =. washburn. the Massachusetts,
Popuiist- challenges Bishop Newman. OF
San Francisco. 70 name single Populist
who f. sn anarchist II is. OF course. un-
true 10 say that all Popniists are anarch-
lists. but II - safe 10 say that ali anarch-
lists. who vote. vote the Pcpulist ticket,
unless perchance there Is an anarchist
running fer some particular once on an
other ticket