davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-13

D. B. COMPTON, Agent.
The Cong social at Ben Fish's Friday
night was n pleasant affair, though
somewhat interfered with by the ominous
weather.
For business, pleasure, or campaign
purposes, suitable equipages a be OBJ.
tanned OF G. c. Hart at the Commercial
Livery.
Congressman j. L. McCleary OF Mimi.
is among the latest to write for copies OF
t~he'Reporter and Farmer OF July %.
Still they go.
The line OF canned goods carried by the
Elevator Store SURPRISES in quality and
low price anything Of the kind in Day
county.
Miss Jennie Molyneaux departed for
her home at Hawarden, Iowa, Monday,
summoned thither by the serious illness
OF her mother.
Horses are detrolleyized in the great
cities, but c. C.. Hart of the Commercial
Livery has a stock for hire that are way
above par.
Peaches and cream sociable at the
Commercial House Friday, August IA,
by the Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church,-from Z to 10.
Be on the safe side when hail comes by
insuring your crop in the Northwestern
Mutual Hail Insurance CO., w. III. III.
Mensing, agent.
Mrs. Averille and daughter Clara, who
have been paying their annual visit to
- H.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-13

Miss Jennie Molyneaux departed for
her home at Hawarden, Iowa, Monday,
summoned thither by the serious illness
OF her mother.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-13

The line OF canned goods carried by the
Elevator Store surpasses in quality and
low price anything Of the kind in Day
county.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-13

at present in Groton.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
asphalt PiTTNG CONES LESS.
BE A NUISANCE.

Connective bids for asphalt contracts In sixteen
,,ro..s amounting In lowest bids to ss coo. were
s,hmitted to the city Works Department
"Wednesday Crawford co. bid uniform
price of 81 03 per square yard which Is eight cents
lower than any previous offer. The Eastern Ber-
udez Company offered from % TO 81 II per square
vord and one other compnny's offers were from
s. % TO 81 30 per square yard The streets to be i'm
proved under the low prices these: Monitor-st..
from Van Pelt TO Nassau-ave; Putnam-ave. from
stuyvesant to Reid-ave.: Quincy-st, from Reid to
patchen-ave.; 81. Marks-avc.. from Bedford to
mon-st; Arlington Place from fIalsey to Macon
81: Berry-s from Broadway TO Divsion-ave.;
crnnberry-st.. from Futon-st. TO Columbia Heights.
J)ecatur-st. from Throop TO Sumner-ave. Decatur
ST. from Stuyvesant to Reid-ave Gates-ave from
e. lanes TO Classon-avc.: fIerkimcr-st. from Nos
trand TO NewYork-ave; iicks-st.. from Orange
Ct 10 Cranberry-st.: Lafayette-ave.. from Grand
ave TO where paved with asphalt: First-st.,
from Fifth TO Sixth-ave: Monroe Place. from Clark
20 Pierrepont-st
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
FLATLANDS POLICE SWORN ~.
ALL EXCEPT ONE OF THE FORCE ASSIGNED 10
BROOKLYN PRECINCTS.

ALL EXCEPT ONE OF THE FORCE ASSIGNED 10
BROOKLYN PRECINCTS.
Sixteen members of the old Flatlands police fofce
were sworn in yesterday members OF the Brock
lyn department by Deputy Commissioners CROSBY
None OF the had been in the service onser tnsa
three years, and after taking the oath they wess
assigned 10 precincts the same as new men,
Jacob Worth. jr.. the captain OF the Flatanos
force. refused 10 be sworn in common patro''
man. his intention being to make fight for the cap
taincy. He is son OF ex-Captan Louis Worh
and appointed to the position when his father
became the Commissioner OF Police OF FlaasnaaS Flaa,tS
The old policemen OF Flatands who were dlsmlsseee
by Commissioner Worth. made strong fight wniea
was only recently decided against them Ihey Nv
sst that they were engaged by the year, tnsy
We're entitled to their pay up to December, i'm. lSa
The men who were sworn in to-day however, Nsis
declared the legal police force. Sergeants Hycn
and Carman and Roundsmen Friday and Sharsey
were sworn in as patrolmen with the others Us
missing any rights they may have believed that tny
possessed. Il
Before handing the men their shields. Commys; ns
soner Welles had an earnest talk with them s ss
Superintendent Mckelvey also put IN few woios
OF advice. The men We're then sent to their "
spective precincts.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
Mr.. NEFF VISITS THE 4SSCSSORS

The Board OF Assessors received a call Yesterday
from Prcsident-eect B. c. Neff Mr.. Neif listened
attentivey TO the proceedings Of the Board. and
after the adjournment was introduced by President
Hardness. who said that he had known him for a
long time. and had always found him thorough
gentleman ana business man. In response Mr..
Men said that he would In 10 way allow his private
ahars 10 interfere with his official duties. He also
naid mat ne was Republican In politics. but that
ne would have nothing to do with politics SO far
as his official duties were concerned
Assessor Wilson spoke for the Board In welcoming
.he new president. and said that the members
Houi deeply feel the loss Of Mr. IIarkness as In the
tw9 years IN which he had acted as president. they
~. . earhcu 10 put confidence In his Judgment.
iH,r iiH,sr a Few words OF farcwel-fr from President
,i Ia n%ness, % Mr. Men was personally introduced to
ployes. Wv N' "'U '"'s' =" WV o'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
GRAvESENDERS HAVE TO WALK

Gravesend folks are angry because II they ~
main In Brooklyn after o'clock at night tne1
cannot reach home by way Of The Culver rou's
which is a branch OF the Long Island Ralroaa
Until the beginning OF the present winter seas0a
trains were run haf-hourly during the day sns
until midnight. This year change has Dec.
made. and the last train leaves the Union pep's
Thrty-sixth-st. and Fifth-ave. at T:SO o'clock
The Gravesenders believe tha, Mr. Corbn. preA'
them properly. and in the hope OF getting oe.si oe,si
train service q delegation from the town wSrss Tss
upon Mayor Wurstcr in his office yesterday c,nsy
committee consisted OF c. {. Overton. OF .onT
Island; James Mullin, p s jenkins and HariIn aMrI.
Crandall. OF Kings Highway: Captain II. X Vile. m
Jams. OF Woodlawn; Henry De Witte. OF Park.ssn'd
Major Bell. OF Bensonhurst. and James Townse,.Ss ,Ss
OF Bay Ridge. They laid the facts beto,e vs.
Mayor. who promised to do all he could for tne''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
THE COUNTY PARK COMMISSIOy.
MAYOR wI'RsTER HAS PRACTICALLY DE.

MAYOR WT'RSTER HAS PRACTICALLY DE-
CIDED UPON IT'S COMPOSITION.
CORPORATION Counsel Mcdonald. Of Brooklyn. has
not az yet completed the preparation OF the bin pro-
viding for the creation OF a department Of the
c,,v government 10 be known the Department Of
County Parks
ZION of such a department first announced ia
commissioners all OF whom will serve without salary
ment he said that II the bill became law he should
name Park Commissioner Squier as president OF the
Commission For week or more 1t has been gener'
ally conceded that Chester b. Lawrence the present
Fire Commissioner, who Will give way TO William e
BRYANT on February l. vii! be named as one OF Mr.
Souier's associates. and yesterday II was rumora
that Elijah r. Kennedy would be the third memb1
OF the Commission.
Mayor Wurster said yesterday: 1T is looking
long distance ahead TO pick out members OF com
mission which has not yet been created. However.
will say this that II the bill now preparing by w.
Squier and Mr.. Lawrence: Mr. kenneays nam,
has been suggested me for the third place, and
am considering IT, as well az that OF General John
Woodward and three four others, any one OF
whom would f the place acceptably.'
Mayor Wurster also has the appointment OF sevea
Civil Service Commissioners. The Mayor sald yes
vice Commission early next week. These Commis.
sloners draw salary. and there has not Deen 'ne
rush applicants that there was for other places M
my disposal. Three or four, possibly hve. OF me
present Board will be retained. cannot give YOU
ihe names as yet. for have not fully decided the
question President Orr. who Is the father OF civl
service in Brooklyn has proved 3 most sieeht ~ %os ao
OF those retained
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
PLAN APPROVED.
THE MAYOR SAYS THAT HE ACCEPTS
THE PLAZA SCHEME.
PRESIDENT ROssITER. OF THE BHoohLf"
HEIGHTS ELECTRIC RAILROAD. SUBMITS HIS


PRESIDENT ROSSITER. OF THE BAOOhLi"
HEIGHTS ELECTRIC RAILROAD. SUBMITS HIS
AMENDED PROPOSITION TO INCREASE
BRIDGE FACILITIES.
Mayor Wurster yesterday received the amended
plans for the trolley station al the Bridge Piaza
submitted by President Rosslter. OF the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company. The Mayor said tnat,
individually he approved OF the plan. and then
showed II TO a Tribune reporter. 1t provides TOT
one track along the side OF the line OF piars
supporting the Bridge station Of the Kings County
Elevea ted Read and occupying about ten rect OF
the space on the Plaza which Is not covered py inc
elevated railroad Three other tracks are
laid inside this line of pillars. The plan suomit'ed
by President Rcssiter on Thursday morning pro-
vded for the building Of four tracks OUTSIDE the he
of the elevated railroad pillars directly in the centre
OF the Plaza
Mayor Wurstcr said: This plan has been calied
my plan do not court any honor for 1t. IL was
a suggestt n Of mine and it occurred to me as soon
as saw the situation Of affairs at the fiaza i.
Is also aver ed that IL is victory for tne tro1sy
people and a surrender by the Bridge trustrss'
fact is Il is II anything COMPROMISE. ne tra.-
ellcrs on the trolle years certainly should nave Det
ter facilities for going to the Bridge station go Inc
placing Of the tracks according 10 ths pian VIII ot
Interfere with traffic on the Paza ",
the trolley-cars Will arrive at the Bridge statlon
by n suspended passageway connecting direcuy
with the platforms of both incoming ana Outgoing
trains. - H. .,,,ttoo
II do not give out the plans for puniisSa p,s
ton until Trey have been submitted to the BTings
trustees special meeting VIII proDapiE ne ca,eu eu
in a few days and then definite acton VIII be TAKEN
the question:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
THE JURY COrLD NOT AGREE.

END OF TIE FIRST CASE GROWING OFT OF THE
WOODIAWN DISASTER.
The tury before which was tried the suit Of Au-
pus. N,e6lnR by guardian. for $4,000 damages
oaa,ns. the New-York ard SEA Beach Railroad
Company IN Part ". OF the Supreme Court. could
not agree upon a verdict yesterday and was dis
charged
NJ tho Woodlawn station Of the road on the after
MON Of Labor Day 1895. and the nrst
TO be brought to tria OF about forty similar
shen II was sml shed into by "A runaway engine
and many people we're hurt and some were Killed
otherwise injured
The defence alleged that the accident was una
yoidabe The members o: the jury. however, were
mostly In favor OF the pialniiH.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
NE RCEESES TO CARE FOR HER NOV

Sadie Mgrain. OF No. 2js Coumbia-st.. demanded
the arrest of Peter Bennett yesterday because Ben
net, had urged her to marry him and then refused
10 have the marriage ceremony performed. The girl
ia seventeen years old and works in fancy store
with her brother She was a Hebrew. but became
n Roman Catholic In order to marry Bennett wko
is a truck driver OF No. "a Van Brunt-st She
vas dlsovnel b. her family. and unless Justice
Tlghe decides that Bennett must care for her she
When she threatened have Bennett arrested
,,r his f,Ith!essness he hid her shoes keep her
in the house Bennett declares that he has no re-
snonslby for the care OF the girl.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
TROIBLE OVER BIILBO4RDS.

Reeve & Fitzpatrick. bill posters rented som'
signboaris in this city and put signs on them INC
American Bill Posting Company covered the ssD'
with theatrical posters. Reeve & Fitzpatrick 50!
that when they demonstrated with the manager "
the company he told them they were too iresa
10 come here and try 10 do business lie threA,
enel 10 continue using the boards for his thea'r@"
bills 49,
John +. Clarke yesterday obtained from Jususs
Gaynor OF the Supreme Court. permanent E W
junction restraining the company from interfelins
with the boards Of Reeve q Fitzpatrick. An aeuv.
for $500 damages already done by the company
pending.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
DEATH OF DAVID II. WILLETS.

David II. Wiets who died at his home No. 600
McDonough-st.. Brooklyn Wednesday last, OF
pneumonia. born in Flushing. Long Island six
tythrec years lie lived I'm Flushing until three
years ago, when he removed to Brooklyn.
Mr.. Willets.~ when young man. secured employ
ment in the Fourth National Bank OF Newly
and continued la the employ OF that institution up
TO the time OF mis- death. period OF than
thirty years. For many years prior TO his death
he held the position OF bookkecper Mr. Wlllets
never held any public Office. but was stanch Re-
publican. He leaves a widow and one SON
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
CREIGHTON DIED THROUGH ACCIDENT.

Coroner Mason ana jury yesterday investigated
the circumstances of the death of John A. Creigh-
tor The verdict was Accidental death from in
haling illuminating gas" II thought that
his inability to get work had influenced him 10
commit suicide. but the Coroner. after thorough
investigation decided that death was accidental.
Creighton was twenty-seven years old. and lived
with his wife and child In North Sixth-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
cArENDYs ACCOUNTS WERE STRAIGHT

The relatives OF the late Joseph s. cavsndy w."
the insinuat.ons OF a New-York newspaper W. :,
Cavendy. who was at time the treasure :,
the Memorial Committee OF the Grand Arm, ,sh
he had collected. One Of the members OF tne hat
morla! Committees auditing committee ssassmoral
he has receipt from the trustees OF the Men.count
Committee showing that Mr.. Cavendys s'
had been examined and found 10 be corree"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
GREAT UDITORIUM PLANNen
s. LEsCHZINER's PROPOSITION TO EREc,
A SECOND MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
BROOKLYN BRIDGE. HAS THE PROPOSAL.
UNDER CONsIDERATION-A UTILIzA.
TION OF PROPERTY WHICH HAS

UNDER CoNsIDERATIoN-A UTILIZA.
TIoN OF PROPERTY WHICH HAS
LONG BEEN VACANT.
II the proposition Of s. Leschzner Of No. IN
Schermerhorn-st Is accepted by President
Howell Of the New-York and Brooklyn Bridge
the vacant property between Concord and HI.
larry sts. will be utilized and Brooklyn will havs
a second Madison Square Garden The proposed
building according to the plans submitted, win
be $40 feet long, 120 feet wide and 90 feet high
and Will be used for concerts horse shows CON-
ventons or almost anything else for which a
large hall Is needed
Mr.. Leschziner. in submitting the proposition
to Mr. Howell yesterday morning. said that hs
would guarantee q yearly rental OF 10 per Cent
on the investment for a ten years lease II the
Bridge Commission would improve the property
according to his idea.
After referring to the fact that the space b..
tween Concord and Tillary sts. has been lying
idle for the last three years, and has decreased
the value of the property in the immediate
neighborhood. he submits the following articles:
Article /. That the entire structure underneath thu
roadbed comprising the space shown on plan In.
ing or the height Of the structure with brick wan wai
corrugated iron and patent plaster inside 50 q
10 make IL nrcpFOOi.
q That sufficient quantity OF windows and fan.
lights and Coors be provided for, rs plan specifies
8. That the entire space surface be brought 10
level OF the height of structure on the point corner
Washington and Tillary.
That thu surface of space In all be aspha,ted or
concreted
). That the entire number Of pillars not inclosed
BY side walls within space should be covered and
enc!rcled by freproof bricks and cemented OF
plastcred.
That electric arc and ircandescent lights be pro-
vided. one OF such lamps TO be placed and sus.
pended between each arch OF pillars from the cell.
Ing and ample ncandescent lamps and current b
provided for electrical iluminatsons.
T. That the entire interior be painted white.
S. That the water connections N various places be
provided for in case of need for fire or cleaning pu
poses.
g. That ample steam heat be provided for.
10 That benches. chairs. platforms and ticket.
boxes be provided for as by future need may be ad
visable to adopt.
H. That a certain space be reserved and inclosed
underneath structure between High and Nassau
SITS for the use OF storage.
Counting on the necessary material and the
lighting and steam-heat supply already at the
disposal Of the Bridge management and at pres.
ent Of no valu.. Mr.. Leschziner estimates the
necessary expenditure al from $4,000 70 s60010
with an additional managing expense Of $4,000
for himself and about six men. He also says that
he IS willing 10 offer his own services on CON-
mission basis II SO preferred
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
ANNCAL BALL or MACKENZIE POSi.

Clarence ID. Mackenzie Post G. A. H. n'' rmn
annual reception Thursday evening y" v.m.
Hall. The grand march was led by "i'''"" liable.
BILE. the commander OF the post, ana Nc The Foo.
John r. kmball was the chairman OF es.erse ".
Committee and the other members wsor were and Deb
Johnson. william Kcmb.e. }. w. W. AaS"'
Els Sullivan
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
HOT TALK OVER TWO CITIES.
LEXOV AND REDFIELD CLASH

THE NYACK SENATOR SAYS THE OTHER
IS mo GENTLEMAN"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-07
Gin ireher &erl.

Der beriidtiste Witisaner Gational'
abseoronete Clinton Don Der &uopno'
iblns.Bonoe Der VI. .. VI. bot cine Wen.
&c prd6,issr &nDpie muden loiien nit
Der Suitriit: For President: Will
liam 5. Linton" uno er usrtbsllt oleis
anopie nab ltnts uno rsbts. anidns'
LID iol er lid I'M 9rnite einseblloet bas
ben, bus er fid benz republiianiiden
Acknowledgement in st. 2ouis oils Bra.
iiosntitaitscauoiont auiordnsen tonne.
Doh Don olelem wabniinnisen @soautsn
ioQ er SuriidsefOmmen ieiu, uno binter
isinsr Yrdiioentidaits . ganoioatur io0
eissntlld cine Bice'B rdiioentidafts.G on
oIsatur fitden. SnSwlitsn ut Der &erl
bttnrntlih bel Der neue,ter StaotmabI
in ielner eusersu 0eimatb Sasinaw CT.
bdrmlid uerbauen woroen, inoem uiels
oorti9e R~spublitausr. I'm cine re4t bauo
srelllibs Hieoerla9e Der 2tnton.republi.
ianliden 9anoloatsn berbei5ufibreu, fin
Die oemofratiiten @anoloaten itimmtsn
Der beporiiebsnoe rspubliianlide Natio
rnlcunusut piro ibwerli9 10 bl6oiinnis
fem, ourd Nuitsuuus zines iOl1en Wsn'
ideu, aud nur fur bic 8icsprdiioent
ihaft, ole 9inseDanoerten uno ole rsdt
lib osntenoen glnseboreuen aui's gm
piiuolidite Dor ben 8opf 81 ftOBen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-07
GinwanOerunss.G Convention.

SoQts bic in nGditsr Rode an Don
nsriias uno 5reIias in 81. @louo itatt'
fiuoenoe glnuanoerunas @onueni. on
nldt ben ernartetsn @rfols baben, 10
braudt mon osiieu bic peritieoenen
@omites niht 81 beituloisen, oerer
Sdnosn Der Ssrlauf Der 9uiummsnfunit
anpertrnut 1T. Die ueritleosusn @omi'
tes uHo an oeren Spiss oas 9Dolfer'
9snsrnls@ omite baben fsiue Wlbsn &c
iheui, Der Convention einen suien 81.
iOls Su iihern, inoem lie bic peridieoe~
ren an StearnS @ouHip ausrsnSenoen
Counties fir Die CUTE Sade 81 sspinnen
iud!en, uno IS 1T lbnsn IN Der 1bat &C.
Iuuseu, olsielbsn oerart 81 begeitsrn,
oaB Elm leoes oerielben aus Der Smmi.
aratlons Convention ourd cine Sabl.
rslhe Delegation uertrsteu iein wlro.
@s psrosn aeaen 5000 3slesaieu in st
@louo gong befiimmt erruartet, uno oleie
psroen opne 9peifel ben suten 3ued
Der @lnpauosrunss Convention gu er.
itrebsn uno ausSunussu usritsben. 0aupt.
rscUer bel Der 9elessnbeit uiro Sames
0i1, Yrdiiosut Der @reat NortbernBab
lem. 2liU auf nad 81. @louo uno BE-.
items sepuft sur 50roeruns elmer suten,
lObsnswertben Sabe!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-07
Der boie Weto.

Bon ben oislsn 2aiteru, nit oensn bic
Wenihbeit bebaitet, 1T berielbe zines
Der idlimmitsn, oenn sr III Der Batter
Der 8erleumouns, Der @emeinbeit uub
Der Sinisrliit. Die BON ben Heibern ouf.
stmenoet msroeu, um ben Beneibeteu Su
idGoissn, in ben Nusen ieiner Witbir.
ger berab5uiesen uno Bermutb in ieinsn
Bsdsr Der 5reuoe 81 mii4en. Ob Elm
iOlder l~berboupt srlitirt, OBJ Der 8snei.
bette n;dt 'elbit idper 81 iimpfen bot
um ierH 9aisin, oas iimmert bic grim
dusisen WiBsiniiisen ni4t. s. bot
eiiuas, mas fe nidt baben unb oas 9e.
nist, UNI lie aesen i'm auf5ubrinsen uno
oles baransuieseu, ibm oas 2eben 5u
eerleieen. 2eiosr nur 81 oft selinst %
Der neloiihsn Brut, benz 8eneioetsn
aimmerniie uno Gorge 81 b~ersitsu uno
'stne 5reunoe sesen ibn aufSubesen, ia
mand' i~aosloier 8uf 1T i1on ruin,r,
Dorben, neil Elm paar Dollars ODER IonIi
Elm Bsfib ben 9eio WlBslnfiser errssi
baitsn. 8eiu &uf, lei er aud nod 10
gut. fann be unausseiesten Slide pou
9nterSunaen auf bic 9ausr psrtragen.
@r muB seiddoist weroen, benn bic
WenIhen slauben uiel lieber bas Sdlsd
te oils oas Cute, uno ,penn bic Nitsrres
ben out nod 10 s~runolos, es blelbt bod
INNER etipos bdussn. oenn, iassn tid
be SpisBbarser. no piel &au&. ba IN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-07
Hcpublifaniihe Gtebe.

9iue senaltise Hieoerldse babsn ON
9isuitus Die 3emOfratsu IN 81. Baul
srlittsu. Gas sauSe lssiidbrlse oemo'
trntiide Rsslment 1T esitlrSt uno IN Die
Sdnoe Der &epubllfaner selest. j. y.
9oran, Der republitaniihe Ropors'
@anolnni, puroe nit elmer iiber 5000
Stimmsn srpBsn Wsbtbelt erpdblt.
Nit lbm mar oos sanjs republifaniid.
9ldet lisersld. Nle republifaniihep
@%anoioatsn, ,brer neun on Der 9ahl,
puroen in ben S,aotratb erudblf, mo
ourd Der rspubllfaniiden Bartel bic
poQiidnoise Staotustpaltuus anuertraui
III. Der Sies Der Rspublifaner luar
Elm GROCER, obsr nidt Elm unerparteter
8Ubl mag Der Npaifisn'S erbano sum
Sisse bsisetrassn babsn, msbr aber, 10
beosuisuo msbr, bat bic l~estidbrise BE-
mOfratiibs Serpaltuns Der Staot ben
8epublitausrn gum Siege perbolfen. I'm
S%uirisosnbeit lber bic miBlibe 8erpols
iuns, llnjuirieesnbeit IN ben eissnsn
8slbsn Der EemOfratsn, uerbalf ben Re
pnbltfausrn gum s%ldnaenoen Slese.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-07

germ iolte, auf benz Acknowledgement e'
re Silbsrplonfe in ibre platform %uui,u,
usbmsn. Sein college, Bolcoit msint
bassseu. ooS sr unter alsn %lmfduoeu
Der Yartei treu bleibsn rperoe, auh penu
oieie ii1 ni1t nit Der S%ilberportsi ioen.
tiiSiren ioQte. Die Silberleuts baltsn
iih absr bic Bopu!iftsn nit Der uon oie'
len sspreoisten unbsitrdnften Nussabe
unsinl6sbaren Bapierselbes reht dusii.
lid porn 9eibe. Bsfsr'S Bill. o BUN
oeswesen t%auieno YRiQioneu Dollars IN
ioldem Yapisrselo 81 u~sraussaben uno
oamit Dem ansebliden Wansel on I'm
lauismitteln a~bjubelien, ma1t ielbt be
Sllbsrleute uoridtie, oeuu bic Serfo
runs oes amerifaniiden 9reoits i'm Nus
lanoe mo1tsn re bsnn bod ptrmeioeu.
uno BOB Beffer's Settel. ruenn Tie i'm
Snlanoe nit Swansscours umlaufen.
Dem Nuslanoe nur oils mertbloie BiIde
sritsinsn uirosn, fam ibuen bod IN
mosli4 entssben.
VI . SW'uIut tutto Reu1e Vth>
tos bsiieselt tpsroen; heute III iein 10
oestas. Serne bate er bis sum listen
Wai Nufitub sebabt. bod auf ieine les'
te Bite uuroe niht mebr sebort. gelt
isiusm lobe il bic @elt uon elnem
furhtborsn S4euial bsfreit.
Sn Wilmautee nimmt Der 9 tra q.
8 c n b a b n 4 reii e~rniiere Seftalt on.
3ientas bot Der Rapor einen Gufrul
srlaHsn, in benz sr bic 8euolteruns Der
Staot aufforoerts, Rube uno Sronuns
81 balten. .
4lio GleueIanb ueriudt's sum
orittsn Nale. Sir oieie Gntinoisuns
1T Sen. BENZ. 9eisure uerantwortl'd.
Der 9isnftas pom BaibinstOn in Nen
gort antam uno bic Wslouns matte,
oas in Der Bunossbauptiaot iOsben Ell
ne Gonisrsn3 Der bemofratiiden Bartei'
iibrsr ftattaeiunoen. in Der Die Homlna'
lion Gleuslano's auf Der oemoitatiiden
Rationale onpsutlon beidlOHen iuuroe.
Die Silber- 9emofrateu ieien ~ Sole
aebra6t moroen uno cine ioeenannts
Sutselo . Blattiorm rpsroe sei9mieoet,
auf Der Brdiioent Gleuelano uls ganoi'
bot ftsbeu fann.