davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
PERSONAL.
General Miles will inspect the Maryland militia
at the State Camp OF Frederick to-day.

General Miles will inspect the Maryland militia
at the State Camp at Frederick to-day.
Joseph Arch the well-known labor member q
Parliament met with financial revcrses some tims
ago. and Is now in straitened circumstances. His
friends are about 10 make a National appeal Tor
funds with the view Of purchasing modest an.
nuity and keeping the veteran agttator from penuy
In his old age. Arch. who is In his sevent!etA
year has had varied and checkered career As
child he had to earn his living in the FIELDS. and
worked for some years q laborer. Becoming
connected with the Methodists. he was employed
by them as q local preacher. The agitation among
the AGRICULTURAL iatorcrs brought him 70 the front
tonal La borers' Union ne was appointed Us pres.
dent soon afterward he entered the House q
the general election OF 1856 he lost his seat. bot
was again returned. both In 1882 and 1875
The Rev. F. e. Clark. d. D.. the founder Of tn
Christian Endeavor societies. sails for Europe 10.
day He will be absent year visiting the socleties
In Europe anG Asia
.,on were brothers They were Powell Clayton
and w. II. r. Clayton. of Arkansas. and Judge
CLAYTON OF Pennsylvania. ard they ali voted TOT
Mckinley Their father vas delegate 10 Inc
Convention that nominated William Henry Harr-
son. and on Election Day Of that year Cs G,, twin
Hcnry Harrison Clayton. and the other John Tyler
Clayton
Sir Hercules Robinson. who has been elevated 70
the pecraae was horn In 1924. The second son
OF Admiral Robinson. OF Rosmead. County Vest
meath. Ireland, he married in 1916 Miss Annes'
ley. daughter OF the tcrth Lord Valentia Sf
Hercules has two surviving daughters and son
and heir Hercules Robinson, born IN l% he
married Miss Handbook, daughter OF the fourth
Lord Castlemaine. and has a son. SIR MILAN
Robnson his brother. is Governor OF western
Australia Another brother Sir Henry. died IN
iS92 His widow is O sister Of tho new peeresA
telng also q daughter OF the tenth Lord Vaenta.
Ex-speaker Crisp is at Tate Springs. Tenn" TOT
his health.
Mrs. Emcline G. Taylor. who died In Atlantic
City the other day. was the last OF the Gfan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
SIXTEEN PAGES
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The American barkentine Herbert
Fuller arrived at Halifax n. S.. bringing the
bodies of her captain, his wife and the second
mate who had been murdered at sea - The
trial OF DIR. Jameson and his associates In the
rransvaal raid was continued in London. -
The British troops under General Carrington
captured a Matabele stronghold. killing eighty
NJ the natives. - Queen Victoria arrived at
Buckingham Palace TO attend the wedding OF
Princess Maud Of Wales and Prince Charles Of
Denmark to-day.
DOMEsTIC.-The second Populiss National
Convention will meet in St Louis to-day; the
Silver party Convention will meet in st. Louis
to-day in It's first National Convention; the
Populists are divided over the question OF In
dorsing Bryan and Sewall: the Silver Conven-
tion ia expected to indorse the Chicago ticket
and adopt a free-conage PLATFORM - Inc
Secretary Of the Treasury and the Director Of
the Mint are being flooded with letters asking
for Information on the money question. -
A statue to John Brown was unveiled at North
Elba. ~ Y. Ten persons were drowned
and two houses and a bridge were carried away
ny cloudburst near Frankfort Ky.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-About $1S.Oo0.OOO
in gold was pledged by Clearing House banks to
protect the Treasury gold reserve - AL a
mass-meeting Of garment workers IT was de-
cided TO order a general strike of tailors -
Joseph Wesley Harper died - The condition
OF Cornelius Vanderbilt showed continued I'M
provcment - Stocks were irregular and
active at small advar ces.
THE WEATHER-Forecastf for to-day: Fair
Temperature yesterday: Highest ~ degrees;
lowest 76; average. SIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
risk It again. seeing that his term rs Senator
Is coming to a certain end next March.

That the people are getting aroused to the
Importance Of the financial issue is shown d!
the number Of inquiries regarding finnnciaI
matters that are daily made Of the DIRECTOR Oh
the Mint. Director Preston says that nc could
readily dispose Of $4,000 copies OF his last an
nual report If he had them OH hand; ana pre-
sumnbly the demand for this public document
will increase as the campaign goes on In eN
PLANTATION Of the coinage ratio between gold ana
silver Mr. Preston's bureau has issued con-
else statement. which will be sent to many III
uuirers The widest circulation OF documents
Of this kind is desirable and will be promoted
by the friends Of sound money.
The Populst Convention. which opens ut ~
Louis today. will be n larger body than either
OF the previous National gatherings. and the
discord among its conflicting factions Is likely
to be in keeping with its size. The delegates
will number nearly 1.400. and 1t Is Impossible
TO foresee what n body so composed Will ac-
compl!sh An orderly discussion and outcome
appear to be out of the question. Whether II
lies in human power to arrange compromise
that will he generally acceptable is problem
no one can solve in advance. Apparently the
Convention will be given over TO squaDDllhg
and fighting with large chances of an open
bolt on the part Of one of the factions. The
only reasonable compromise in sight appears
to involve the casting aside Of Sewall. pro-
ceedng that would place Bryan in somewhat
embarrassing position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
Bneincss Notices.
,-s1od by The Tribune except hereinafter

Postage p-erad by Inc ''
CITY rosTAGETe law reaGTes ; ~ ,hs pay sunday
stamp be as.d p sr' mailed del I've in
SewYork Guy This sSs'sfe s. %usi by buying their
ToEGS 0s Assco s cents cop ss.a%y
Wssss ana %.y cory Tns ] be paid by
BY ro;ai > osae' Cash Or Postal
Note. n sent in unregistered letter VIII NC
owners FISK ar BRANCH OFFICES. ,.. until 8
regular co S: ssa rates ,Sa On
M =: p s' sa, VIZ! ssn;
.h sdaxs between Ss ;s s,aS Snc near aH
t.cs ss9 os s;'5 q. M s.
sa.t ssc sa. si. SO ' e.
T. . si shiy GO brsdway c sdave is' sh
ave; lais "a n ave; III 5Sa , efn,aysS OFFICE
.,, p,o, THE T q aooT north Of si.ts ,
and subscriptions received there until
HAn a.slsSS 66rFicEs.
a9 9a f a.: ;s,I nsas ii SsSr saave
$ss W.:, 1a;,s-:. bet 7'A and s'A 'v''
80 "''' AMERIcASs Ap r yse following place.
Lon Lon ssas: 8 Fleet s st. e.
TsSTn c c'0k sons ms i9dss,s circus.
Pari o;,in a"nF9s es rue Eye r..m,
MORAN. Iafjcs Co. 81 Eoq n,,aTs.1 naus'm'h
Thomas SIX o sSS: ! r co dc ro'e''-
r,o, .nisn RTTS; E. Co.
vienna-Ans'c- Austrian Bank
Europeans and travellers will End the LONDON once ot
The TS Ss SpyFnlsn for Pine The Trsnns
Copies CT The Tribune may be 6Snsh, n n'V drectv
oppc site the Grarc Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

late a chicken dinner ut Mr. Aldridge's ex-
pcnse" Whatever becomes Of the boom, the
committee are one chicken dinner ahead OF the
game Now. them call the next county's favor
itc son, and let us If he will be as ready
with chicken dinner. Ham Fish. How Is 1t
with you? Have you got n chicken dinner on
tap? Speak up,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

There will be widespread regret In the Epis-
copal Church over the death Of Bishop Arthur
Cle.eland Coke of the Diocese of Western New
York AS poet he produced some credtable
verse: as a preacher. he took high rank In his
Church. as an administrator Of his diocese, he
showed himself to be aggressive and vigorous
ruler; as patrstic scholar, he took high rank
In this country and Europe. and he became
prominent es the friend and advocate Of the
Gallican movement in France. But he will be
remembered chiefly as controversialist. He
believed the Protestant Episcopal Church to be
the only divnely authorized Church in this coun-
try The other Protestant bodies he regarded as
"sects" though he always referred to them In
terms Of kindness. But his intense dislike Of
Roman Catholicism was perhaps. his most
marked characteristic. He spoke and wrote
against It whenever he had an opportunity
Some years ago he wrote number of letters to
the Pope. calling upon him to give up his errors
and become a true Catholic. and about a year
ago he wrote a number of bitter letters to Cardi-
ma Satolli. He regarded Roman Catholicism as
an unlawful intruder in this country, and. there
fore usually referred to IL as THE Italian Mis-
sion." This was his hobby. and many people
thought he rode 1t too often. But there was
never any question Of his sincerity Of purpose.
While MS Cnarm OF manner, as well as MS VIDE
culture made him friends wherever he was
knowp. No Epscopalan OF the present genera
ton more completely typihed the famous via
media" of Episcopallanism. holding itself aloof
en- high conscientious grounds. from Protestant
ism on the one side and Romanism on the other.
Hoke Smith can hardly fail to resign from the
Cabinet. 1t is not to be imagined that he Will
hang on to office under a sound-money Admin
istration while advocating free silver
II is quite in line with the policy Of the Mas
sau Electric Company, OF Brooklyn. which COM
pols It's conductors to overcrowd their cars and
then blames them for accidents due TO over
crowding TO prosecute an inexperienced mo-
torinan for an accident due to his mistake. But
the company would be wiser II. instead OF TAX
Ing stone cutters from marble yard and set
ting them TO running trolley cars. It put them
to carving tombstones for the company's VIC
Tins
A youth Of twenty -four has been appointed q
Police Justice In Brooklyn. The circumstance
would awaken surprise but for the fnct that the
fortunate young man IL n son OF the Hon. Jake
Worth
temporary Injunction has been issued re-
straining the Bridge trustees from taking any
action under the recommendation OF Chief Engi-
neer Martin toward the laying OF trolley tracks
on Liberty st and the Bridge plaza The courts
have already defeated one plan Of obstructng
the plaza. laying down the principle that no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

Buyers of The Tribune mW confer foror by
yeportin0 to the Business Office Of this paper. %
Nassau st.. ere,y ccse Of failure of train bey
or ne,rsdealer 10 hare The Tribune on sale
Persons going out of to'cn, either TO summer ne
resorts or their country homes. can hGre ere, t ne
81 per month or -. 80 for three months. -
Irdrellers in Europe can receire inc I11omme
during their absence for 81 per month or $500
for three months. foreign postage prcPdd mo
The Brooklyn man, or tie New-Jersey man,
o,ray from home. can get his home nrus in INC
Tribune, every day Of the reck. no matter mhere
he is in Imeritd or ABROAD No OTHER New- IorE
paper prints the Brooklyn and Neac-Jerscy ne'cs
~ its regular cify and mail editions. Too papers
for the expense OF one.
In his annual report Commander Delehanty,
Supervisor of New-York IIarbor, naturally
dwels on the important change soon TO be
made in the disposition Of the city's refuse,
which after August Is no longer TO be dumped
into the sea. with the attendant risk Of !niur'
ing the harbor The gorbage being disposed or
by itself. the remaining material will doubtless
be used for filling in submerged land, to the
advantage of the city Commander Deleilnhty
strongly recommends this course. An mpor-
tant matter TO which he directs attention Is the
unlawful dumping of ashes in the harbor by
steamboats, and ferrybOats. which makes neces-
sary q large amount of dredging every year.
This practice needs to De promptly suppressed.
"Of some Importance il well founded Is the
legend that may properly be attached to the
report that David Il. Hill may be put forward
as the Democracy's candidate for Governor
this year When the Senator was asked yes
terday about the report connecting his name
with the nomination he shook bis head IL
was a gesture full of meaning. and at the same
time susceptible Of more than one interpre'a
ton The first thing suggested by the posi-
bility OF his nomination is that he ran FOR ms
Office two years ago. with results that cannon
but causc him pain every time he recalls them.
The fact Is that, with total vote of l,21o,O'l,
Hill was defeated by Morton by plurality OF
158.10S: That, one would think. might be an
extInguisher on any ambition he may now
cherish. though 1t is not impossible that he may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

The adven. Of the street sprinkler that
sprnkles is still awaited with impotence BY
some hundreds Of thousands Of people in these
United States. The sprinkler that floods has
entirely too wide a vogue. The only advantage
that this possesses. so far as the average maa
has been able to lcarr. is that It saves the in.
dividual driving 1t from going over the ground
so often as he would have to do in case II let
out only q moderate quantity OF water. 1t Is
time for the reform that has been so earnestly
demanded to make It's appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
Qmnsfm eniA.

c-,,,,
BROADWAY THEATRE-s;lS-E' esP'"a
cDrx >r-SrE-s-Waxworks and concert.
u.NMERsTEIN'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ROSTER & BiAL'S-s-vaudeville. 90 v.,,.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S'i'
Vile. --.v.. ana PAINS
MANHATTAN BEACH-Rice's Evansehne anu
Fireworks. ,,s.,,n.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Fatiniua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

The old line Democrat who finds 1t hard to
bolt his party may conclude that regularity is
not half precious as 1t seems when he sees
men like Abran s. Hewitt and William Stein
way who have been lifelong Democrats from
conviction, counselling revolt against the Chi
cago revolutonists, while the most conspicuous
local champion of regularity Is Sheehan. late
of Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

The Police Commissioner Of Brooklyn has
taken a look In person at the performances
along the notorious Bowery at Coney Island,
and there ought to be an Immediate improve
ment in the moral tone Of the unsavory resorts
that abound there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

right existed to place anything there that vouia
prove an obstruction to the free use Of N.
open space Whether the same view will ORA.
vail In reference to the laying OF railroad tracks
without involving the erection of any structure
remains 10 be seen. We can see no reason WHY
1t should not. The place was designed for tho
free use OF all the people, and 1t Is palpably
wrong TO block 1t UP In any way The troll.
ley-cars should be brought Into clpse connection
with the Bridge station, but this can be done
without infringing on the rights Of any one.
-
The so-caled Democrats at Chicago resolved
that I'VE denounce arbitrary interference BY
Federal authorities In local affairs as violation
OF the Constitution Of the United States ard 4
crime against free Institutions" In the famil.s,
words OF The McFingal"
No man e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion Of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE.

ONE MOKE CNFONIN WI q
sneak across the street so VIDE.
wrlggle sQuirm. / rush. l gllde'
I take my chances, oh. so sim,
I trust 10 eye. and nerve, and Eno'
I scoot 10 right. I gallop through.
I'm here and there. I'm lost 70 we"
Ny he know, hangs In the loss
Another plunge-I am across.
Oh, give me pity II you can
I'm just
poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

Mr.. Sewal may have chance to save money
and leave the Populists to go by wind-power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

a youth Of twenty-four has been appointed q
Police Justice In Brooklyn The circumstance
would awaken surprise but for the fact that the
fortunate young man IL n son OF the Hon. Jake
Worth.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
Na0em.

&arlsrnbe. Der 0anSesaeiunb.
beitsratb fprad ii6 fir bic 0~erldnaes
rurs Der mebi,inil6en Stubien,eit auf
5ebn Semelter aus, nobel aber Der
balbjabri9e M%ilitarbienit nidt anae.
retnet lperoen iOll. Ole atabemiide
Friifun9 ioll fortan mebr prattiid iein
uno Nnatomie unb Vbpiioloaie aus
idlie6lid in Der Worpriifuns our 8e.
banolun9 9elansen.
Oo E b a d. Siridenmirtb
Wleier gerietb, ais er teuen Nein
beimfubr, benin Yremien ieines @es
fabrteS unter baiielbe unb elm Gao
girs linn iiber bic redte Wabe. Meier
bate nod 10 piel arait, baS Yierb
losSumaben. OieIeS lief mad SauIe
uno peranlabte Saburb Die Sausiniais
len na6 benz Srhen bes ne6en feinem
Wagen liesenben @erletten.
Sreiburg. GrSbiidof Goos bat 3a
leinen |ebSeiten iu ieinem llniperials
erben Die Vernbaros uno Die Grsbiidoi
Sermann Stiituns einseiett, beren
cine allsemeinen firfliden 3weden,
ote anoere Der llnteritiisuns BON &na,
beniemrinarien bienen ioll. Sir feline
1Ojdbri9e Sdweiter bat Hoos cine
geibrenie, iiir bebiirftise gerwancte
beldeicene Se9ate auSsemorien.
Wannbeim N. Seit Dem /. Sftos
Der 1T Elm Ginjabriss 6reiwilliger bel
elmer &apelle oes =. baSiiben grenas
bier esiments eingetreten. Oerlelbe
1T Wtulifer pon Veruf uno war bisber
WiitSlico bes Soiortelters in g9ies,
BADEN. Gum Gintritt in Die Miilitars
tapelle lit Die @enebmi9uns beS Sat
fers elnsebOlt woroen. Der G%injabri9s
SreimllliSe trdgt natiirlib Die ab;eis
tben Der Wiuliter (Sdwalbenneite r).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
Gttpas WcneS I'm Giienbabn'
WaaenbaM.

gie lana teiprohenen neuen limitirten
8iiee AMI Ser .9ioro ySeitern 4in,e" e. ct.
u. N1. & 8. 81, bic SlUiit1en minneapolis,
at. Yuul uuo Ghra9p laufen iolleu. limo
les. i'm Sieniie. Die Grsie ME aud oas
Boil. oas oieie 3iiae i~nipisirt bat, aeben 81,
oas lie ous S6dite i'll Der giienbobn-Bau'
funIi oarIfelen. 8ie 9otomotipe ut nab
DEM behnnteu 800 Iulier, uno bon einenl
gnae sum anoerr III Der Bug NIT einem
Iorplab nit etrer oiden 8lasplotte per-
iebeu n, ouIh welde Die @latformen eil9e'
ihluieu limb NIB burd Die fie ShDIheit
ipie bic SCauemlidfeit ees 3u9es beoenteno
oebpbeu piro. ySenn ibr pitlit reilt, ma
runl nid,t Die neue limltirte NORTH Velterr
Qin,e patruniiirt. 9Scnriions' ODER ipnitl9s
9idets limb aui oieism Snse siiitls uuo tel'
ne ertra 6croerun9en iir belIere Nccomooa'
tipneu. 5idets, Shlaiwasen, 6eierpatiois'
farten uno poGe Sniormatiou seseben, ruenr
ihr eud an euren Seim'N senten penoet poer
aoreiiirt al I. W 5easoole. 8eneralsYa1a'
( aieraaeut, 81. Yaul, pelter aerne bereit ",
ccu6 Yamptlete susuihifen. eie pole Be'
idreibuua bieier neuen 9dse enthaltsn. VI
aibt njdtS bsralethen mebr i'm Sllenbahn'
i~poaenbau, ni1t einn,al bic wnnoerpolleu
Hhae auf Der Heltausiteluns. ~ b
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
Cine intelligence Suip.

@lne inieliSente Suip.
r8enn mon einsn Sroih nit ben
Sipd beribrt," ioate Der a,te 5arme,
Sornbad pbiloiOpbiib, 40 fanu mar
nidt o rbsria9en Die melt unb nod mel
der &idtuns ct blpisn wiro. 8eraos
10 1T IS oft nit elmer Sup"
r8ie tommsn Sic odroui?" irusts
Der iuu9e Sop Green.
rytun. iebsn Sic. ueulib muroe I'M
aadpboiiet @our,baas Der SroSsB &C.
gen HluDf SaroiS u%e,hlnoslt, Der iei.
mem Shposer ben 8ust ausaerifen bat
te. Die Suyp iprch Yiunt frsi une
usrurtbellle ie'uen Shwnssr gum Sha.
neneriaee Don 10 Gis., ben Yrsis fl.'s
Naliren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
Nus Der ShuIprhfuna.

Sduliuipe!iOr: $50, liebe 8ineer,
nun csnft Gut, Sbr ieio in Der 2ebrs
uno brnuht, furj Dor Bsenoi9urs Der
2ebrSeit, nod eiumal cine ~beionosre In
tsrhisuus uon onbeim. Sbr itrelbl
alio einsn Brief on @uren Batter. b''te'
ibn nm @elo unb ueripreb'. rsht brar
nnb leiBls 80 'sin, oam't ,br ,hm fil
ieins Opisr cnuteu uno balo ie!tit etpas
petoisnen i0nnt!"
Vile idreiben eifris. u elmer auf Del
lssten Bant nil sar nidt %aafanssn.
Shul SOipsfior: ,We,er, tparun
ihreibit Du nidt?"
Weisr: .Wa 8ata bat uon eb' to-
@elb."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
BerpaBt.

Caleb Slotusr: rGu srinns,f Did
bob nod unieres ~irlhsren Notbars Soc
WOraau. Der Dol mebrereu Sabrsn nod
oem Wefien 5os?"
NrS. Siomer: rSebr gut! Was if's
nit limp"
galst: .@r 1T fiir5lih seitorben uuo
bat ieiuer @itttps 100000 Dollars bin
terlniisn."
Mrs. Slopsr: %, CALEB! uno i'd
babe Dir bod bnmals 10 fiart susereoei
oud nab benz Wsiten 81 5iebeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
HaturaliltiIhes SPIEL.

,ater, WisQie, tparum bdliit 9u
benin bic Tbire 81 uno ldbt Glarhen
unb Jritten crausen I'm &sstn ite'
ten!" NusenblidIiA made bic 1bire
auf!"
pas sebt nibt. Momu," anlportstt
Der tisine % die, r!u!r ipielsn bic Climb
Hub. SD bin Noe uno CLARA une
Iris iino bic SInber. Die oranben in
Rssen blsibsn mifen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
Or. &ins's Neac Guteefung ae9en Gons
inmption. u

Sr. Sings Nelc Gnteethlg 9e9til Son
inmptiOn. 4
9isie 1T Die tsits MeoiSin in Der @slI
sessn ole Mrten BON Sulien. gIfaltune
uno Stminoiuht. Seoe 5laihe If ga
r%ontirt. SIe niro bellen uno niht ent
tduihen. So a,bl cas @lsidsn rltI
srsn 8%euhbuten. Ilhmu, 2nnaenent'
.SiuOung. Srprhitis, SnHuerSu. 8opf,r
t1linns uno Stminoiuht. @s 1T gu
iur islllebss Nltsr. anseuebm 81 nehmsl
uno, mas rob msbr 1T, e,ue iibsre Sur
@s 1T ltets gut Or. Sings neue 2sbens
p,asn IN 8erbinouns nit Er. 8tn8''
Nsusr Gntotdans gu nebmen. ba iie os,
Wassn unb bic ginaepslse resul,ren
Dtr %aorani,ren %Ucliidneise Sufrieoen
belt ODER esbeu bas @elb 5urld. Gre
Decentralization in @. =. Subn's NpO
tteie. &e9uldrer Sseis 50 Gents Uni
Sl.0O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
Rcroorcuuua.

Isrfmsiitsr (sum nsu sinqetretener
Nrbsittr, Der lbm aui lin Nisisn BrOii
asauimottst hai): $50. iCst puiisn Sa
Guf. tp,e ids mt Dem N'eisu germ &C.
baltsn bob: Gum Brin5ipal iast mon
y5lr @sufiuna!" Sum Msriiltrer: 81
lunbbeii!" sum Nrbst!er: .YrOfi!!" UNI
gum 2ebrllns: rpalt's Waui"!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
6heinbarer @ioeliprub.

&idtsr GUM 8euseu): ~@as FL,
cine Stsluus usbmen Sle bel Sbrsn
Meiitsr eiu?"
4euae: $50 bin Der GliSeieae."
Ri&ter: Sinh Sic usrbeiraibet?1
8enae: ,9aein, i'd bin Jangseiele."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
Dos Gubert bic Sadie.

Gutter Commits: .Sabsn sic idor
setbrt, unisr Golsas 4. 1T isinsm @be'
nit 10000 Or. burhseannsen!'
2meltsr @0mmis: Der Sblaubsr
ser!"
@tfer: .Sa, uuo aubeyosm bat e.
Shren &s9enlhrm miisenrmmen!"
9ptitsr: ,Sp'n @aunei!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
&umorift(6es.
Geraue WuSfunft.

u (su 81: .9n, uuier 5rsuuS be
tUmmt ia e,ne en,isSli6 roibe 0cie, no
bat or bic Der ?"
3: .Sie 1T er benz Q6msnmirlb
!1ulbie!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
9ttuaierie.

Sars: r1ante. iirdisit gu DID nIdi
Dor @sipsnitsrn?"
9nnie: % rein Sdushsn!"
Sans: sd mid auh nih'... .,
fibre MD oOh mol IN Dem Obsrtub'
den! Ynpa iast, bort rappelts es, unit
ons mOdi' ib 81 germ mol 'ebsul"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
Nuffauenbe GrInsinurQ.

Dame Gin @eisuidait): vunter uns
selost: bos Yuluer bat sr anh nitt er
%iuneeu!"
2chtsr (8adfiit): Pas 1T obs,
auffadenb, Mama, mos iar cine NtaH'
Bon Weuiden bas 3utper nidt eriun:
ben bait"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03

~ Garmeu in iebem @ountp in ben
ncromsflihen Stanten pom $500 ouf'
tudrts, cultipirt unb ni&t e~ultiuirt. Wan
fraae nod bel 3 aeobfon & Wit
{, uutsr ber Gritsu R~ationalbani in
ct, GtpuN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
Widt ihlimm.

9eoi: .6at fid Der 9obn auf Dem
Shissnfef erlhoHen!"
aaron: ,@Ott Der Ssrsd!e! 8arum
benn?"
2spi: ,Gab mer bod ,sbeI aus! Sat
iib Der GObn sritoii:a-eineu l~ilbsrneu
Beher!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
Sn Der 3ateinIbut

Su Der 9aieinlbute.
2sbrer: nBie beibt Der Ntfuiaiiu %
oalus-aeesbsn? ?"
Schiller: .0oio."
9ebrer: "Jalih. 9u Sdafsfopi."
Shller: Otto"