davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
PROCEEDED TO RUB LITTLE BERNICE's HANDS

insisted that her oatmeal should like
wise he resugared.
After attending to this, Mrs. Mat
thews said, listlessly: NO, / had not
forgotten it. But it doesn't make any
difference anyway"
"What. Thanksgiving not make any
difference? Why, Edith, what is tha
matter?" and Hiram Matthews set
down his coffee cup and stared at his
wife.
She shrugged her shoulders. lis it
the dinner you mean? Well, send up
ANGLING you like. AS TO the real spirit
of Thanksgiving, I've nothing to be
especially thankful for. oh, dear! The
baby is crying" and leaving her break
fast, Mrs. Matthews hurried away.
Poor little woman" thought her hus-
band. .'She has to work too hard. l
wish could afford to keep girl for
her. But nothing to be thankful for,
that doesn't sound like Edith"
When baby Faye had been hushed to
sleep it was time for Hiram to start
for the store. He had lifted the twins
from their high chairs and united their
bihs. He had also thoughtfulIy put the
coffee pot on the stove and the steak IN
the oven, that Edith might not find her
breakfast cold when she had time to fin
ish il.
"Good-by, little wife," he said, draw
ing her to him. IN send up some
thing for Thanksgiving, and see Mrs.
Murphy about coming to help you to-
morrow. Don't do much extra work,
for there will be just ourselves. How
/ wish we could have gone to the old
home. Still l feel like giving thanks,
Edith, for my home, my babies and
you."
Words like these are usually sweet 20
a wife. But Edith had been kept awake
the greater part of the night by a
teething baby. 50 she replied, wearily:
"Get whatever you like. Perhaps i
should feel thankful If we were rich.
81 hope we may be some day" Hiram
began, but she interrupted him, imPa-
tientlYi
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
Thanksgiving Day.

It is impossible to make ThanksgiW
ing-our American festival of the
home-what it should be unless the
household life, throughout the year
has been sweet and wholesome. You
cannot extemporize family affection;
and the good dinner and other celebra-
tions of Thanksgiving day may simply
reveal the meagerness of the family
life. For a true celebration of the joys
and sanctities Of the home you must
have something to celebrate. OF course
If family life has not been as consider.
ate and affectionate as it should have
been, Thanksgiving is capital time on
which to turn over new leaf. But the
ideal Thanksgiving is celebration OF
what has been and is. Doubtless thou.
sands and tens of thousands of fami.
lies will observe the day in this ideal
way. The household gatherings will
simply give expression to what has
been true all along. When we think OF
our reasons for thankfulness we are
apt to dwell upon our material state,
and the success or failure of our
schemes. But the man or woman, the
boy or girl, who is the member of a
happy and united family has one of the
profoundest reasons for a thankful
heart. Life has nothing better to give
US than the love and respect of those
who are bound to us, not by the tran
silent ties of acquaintance, but by that
deep and essential bond of blood. It Is
delightful to believe that these lines
will be read by thousands who, what
ever their sorrows or joys, have the
great boon of sharing their sorrows and
joys with those who love them in their
homes.-Watchman,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26

~Some dayI When am old and gray.
II is now want the things money can
buy. iuxuries for my babies. leisure for
you and me, time to develop my ma
ture. Well, I'll postpone my thanks
giving till / have something to give
thanks for"
In spite of her fippant words, Edith
chung for a moment to her husband.
Ills face was grave, but he whispered,
tenderly: my darling" and going out
attempted to close the door softly be-
hind him.
But the sharp November wind caught
it from his hand and it slammed so
loudly that Faye started up with fret
full cry. AT the same moment Maude
managed to upset glass of water for
which she had been reaching, and added
her cries to Faye's.
Thankful indeed" Edith said, as
after few moments of alternate scoth-
ing and scolding she succeeded in quiet
ing both children. She sat down at the
sitting-room window with Faye in her
arms and looking at the house across
the way.
1.-THE nurse is dressing little Bernice
Ashley" she thought. "I can see her.
And there is the cook at the door Civ
ing the grocer boy his orders. Mrs.
Ashley was at the ball last night. She
is sleeping this morning, undisturbed
by work or children. Plenty of money,
three servants, the entrance into Guilt
waited society, yes, I'm sure Mrs. Ashley
can truly observe Thanksgiving"
ooh, fear I'm wicked" she went on
as Faye nestled her curly head on her
mothers shoulder. But I'm so tired
of being poor. OF course, appreciate
my husband, my babies, and my cozy
home. These are just common bless
ings, though, everyone has them end
some so many Others"
The next day Edith was sitting by
the window waiting for her husbands
coming. Mrs. Murphy had just gone
home. and in the pantry was the turkey
all ready for the oven, mince and pump
kin pies, cranberry tarts, and dainty
rose cake.
The table was laid for tea in the din
ing-room. When Hiram came there
would only be the oysters to cook. Lit
tie Faye was asleep while Maude and
Mabel were building an imposing block
house on the rug in front of the open
fire.
How happy they are" the young
mother thought. "If I could have a
nurse to care for them and leisure to
teach them! As it is I've hardly time
to listen to their prayers"
Just then a loud cry reached her.
The hall door of the house opposite was
dashed open and woman came flying
down the steps shrieking for help. 1t
was Mrs. Ashley, and close behind her
came the half-clothed figure of man.
Edith could zee his clenched fist up
lifted while dreadful oaths reached her
ears.
In a moment the scene was one of
confusion. The servants rushed out
screaming. Edith hurried to the door
in time to see policeman trip up the
frantic man and to hear the nurse girl,
who had the Ashley child in her arms,
say:
ooh, he'll be all right in the morn
ing. I wish they'd hurry up and get
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
a Thanksgivlng HYMN.

We thank Thee, Lord, for daily food,
For all received OF daily good:
For sunshine and the songs of birds
And melody of loving words.
We thank Thee for the books we read.
And for the Book of books we need;
For hopes of earth SO sweetly given.
And for the higher hopes of Heaven.
For children's voices full of love:
For the bright clouds that float above,
And for the tears we've sometimes known
For sorrows other than our own.
For loved ones here and loved ones gone,
Who still, with Thee. keep loving on;
For spirit tones that softly call.
And tor the cross that's over all
Rev. J. P. Hutchinson.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26

Put three pounds of bass, three
pounds of pike and pound of perch
into a kettle, with a gallon of water,
one onion, u bayleaf. sprig Of parsley.
one carrot, a stalk of celery, six cloves
and four peppercorns. Place over the
fIe, and let simmer gently for two
hours; season with salt and cayenne;
strain. This bouillon is an excellent
foundation for all fish soups.-DetSpit
Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
Selfish Thanksgiving.

The Pharisee, who went up to the
temple to pray, professed to be very
thankful, but His tkankfuiness was of a
poor kind. and did not meet with ac-
ceptance Selfish thanksgiving for our
own greatness does not spring from q
Christian heart To rejoice in our own
superiority is 20 rejoice over the mis-
fortunes of others.-United PresbyterS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26

We can introduce bimetallism with
out foreign help, for we would have
with US 27 silver and bimetallic eoun-
tries, with population of 995, 100000.
We would have against US only II gold
countries, population 10000. GOO, and
about all of those except England would
be glad to follow our example-Brook-
lyn Citizen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
AWfuIIY True

London dispatches quote from the
:;tatist on the monetary situation, which
authority says that 1.-The United States
is purchasing freely abroad" adding
that '.the balance of trade in the near
future will be against the United
States" This is not very encourage
ing, but it is awfuIly true.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
Wenlr rnnnlntInr,-

Mr.. Carlisle's report of the condition
of the finance for October shows that
there is gold reserve and net cash bali
ance in the treasury of $233, 572 ,7G1.
Notwithstanding this seemingly vast
sum of money In the treasury the money
power could force q bond sale in less
.han 20 days II disposed 10 do 80. That
Is the solid foundation the gold atand-
ard furnishes for the treasury south-l
ern Mercury.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
cold Needs 4 Standing Army.

Gen. Miles recommendation for an
increase of the standing army is log
ical in view of the apparent indorse-
ment by the voters of the English finan-
cial system. England maintains a
large standing army to preserve the
gold standard and the United States
viii have to do as England does.--Illi-
nois State Register.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
The Reason why.

HERBERT like Thanksgiving dinner
the best of any in the year.
Aunt Jane--How In thats
Herbert-Because 1t In 80 god tnat !
never want tia dessert frsk-TrntA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26

Thanksgiving. Had you forgotten it ?"
Edith Matthews paused before re-
plying to her husbands question. The
pause might have been accounted for
by the fact that Mabel. the other twin,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26

~ mother 8.
OF course, You know the days meant
They're Christmas an Thanksgtvtn's
An on those days I'm very glad
That have kept on Twin.
don't know which day is the best;
But s'posen did know It?
I wouldn't dare to tell my choice
Nor anyway to show it;
For Santa Claus or gran'ma would
Be Jealous in a mint;
II should say that either had
More fun than t'other in II.
But when go to gran'ma's house
An smell the turkey cookin',
An see the yellow punkin pies
Till I'm most tired a-lookin':
An when the dinner comes at last
An gran'pa asks the blessin',
] think Thanksgiving awful nice
An pass my plate for dressin'.
An when my gran'ma cuts the pie,
I get great big quarter;
Ma says: She ought ent have so much"
But gran'ma says: Shed orter."
An as my ma is gran'ma's girl
She has to just keep quiet,
While gran'ma laughs an says to me:
Il guess I want my pie ct"
There's one thing. though, that makes me
sad
I've got a little brother;
He's only five months old, an can't
Tell one day from the t'other;
Thanksgtvin' dinner doesn't mean
A thing, for he can't eat it,
So I'll just take one meal for him,
Then for myself repeat II.
There's two days in the year like,
They're better than all others,
That's when old Santa comes to me,
An go to gran mothers.
One day I'm served by Santa Claus,
An one by gran'ma tended:
I can't tell which day is the best
u l.
Stanley Wood, in Chicago Times-Her-
aid,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
",NTRtNslc VALUE"
A Goldbug Theory In wfI;cs. There Is Alb
bolutely Nothing.

A Goldbus Theory in Which There Is Alb
poIutely Nothing.
The Binghamton Republican insists
that gold has an intrinsic value and
that no condition or the operation of
any law can affect that value. What
ever is intrinsic is inherent. Value is
never that Gold has certain qualities
that are inherent and therefore intrin-
sic, and no condition has changed or
can change them. Before gold was dis
covered it possessed those qualities, but
it had no value whatever. Demand
creates value. When people want
thing they are willing to exchange
something for it, and the more they
want it the more they will give in ex-
change for it. There was no demand
for gold before people knew of its ex-
istence, and consequently it had no
value. Such value as it now possesses
cannot, therefore, be intrinsic. In fact,
it is extrinsic, because it is nothing more
than an estimate of the human mind as
to how much ought to be given in ex-
change for it, and this estimate is meas
ured by the need of it or the desire to
possess it.
John Philip Phillips in pamphlet on
''Value and the Money Question" gives
an apt illustration of the absurdity of
the intrinsic value" theory. 'Ice," he
says, "has certain intrinsic qualities
which always pertain to ice. Whether
ice is at the north, where it is not worth
anything, or at New Orleans and worth
ten dollars ton, does not affect its in
trinsic qualities. It's value is deter
mined by the sum total of the conditions
under which ice is appraised and COM
pared with another thing" These in
trinsic qualities have much to do with
creating value, but the ice illustration
shows that they cannot of themselves
create value; that certain conditions
must cooperate with them to that end.
Gold has certain intrinsic qualities that
help to make it valuable, but what
value would they impart to it on des-
ert island where castaway mariners
were starving for the want of food?
Conditions, the needs and desires of
the people and other causes combine
to give gold value; remove those condi-
tions and causes and it becomes worth
less; change them and its value changes.
The same is true of silver. Demonetize
gold, and the demand for it would be
instantly met by an oversupply and its
value would diminish. Legislation has
done as much as any one cause to give
gold its value, and legislation can do the
same for silver. The Intrinsic value"
theory is like a bubble-there's moth
ing in it.-Binghamton On. W Leader.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
Eu,ptx souud.

Sound money" has very empty
sound to a man who has none of it,
Philadelphia Item.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
The Highest Ratin.

The very highest ratio of any country
in the world is Mexico, sixteen and one
half to eme
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
Retio OF sixteen to one About Rlght.

Ratio OF Sixteen to One About Right.
The average ratio in the silver and
bimetal.ic countries-viz: Bolivia, Costa
RIGA, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua.
Salvador, Columbia, China. Ecuador.
India, Mexico. Peru, Russia, Tripoli, Ar
gentine Republic, Belgium, Chilli, Cuba,
France, Greece, Italy, Japan, Neither
lands, Spain, Switzerland and Venezuela
us fifteen and one-half TO one.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
No FRIEND OF the worsingman.

1t is the dear dollar crowd against
The dinner pail.-Philadelphia Item.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
IemofratU6er VrGH0ent'
tdDatts 0anotoat.

Qaut uerbirstsr Ha6ridt bon Ba.
ibinatou 1T SduBamts . Ssfretdr Gar,
ilsle oifijisQ @auoibat flr bic bemofra'
tii1e Brdibsntsidafts domination, unb
elmer isiner Jreunoe fuiro bemnGdt i'm
Senat cine osfiniiipe grtldruna oes
Subalis abssbsu. 9,sie G~nianbiauns
I'M Ssnot tpiro ireili& erft nod Grlob
elmer anosrn srfOIsen. in mel4er fit
prdfibsnt Glsuslonb ielbft seseu eintn
oritten Isrmin ausipre1en uno ieinsn
poiitipsn Gn'idluB funtasbsu piro, bas
sr bic 0snnuns ieines Xamsns in Obi
eaao oils Gauoioat Der Bariei untsr lei
men umaduosn sefutten rpirb. 8ie aus
better Gusae ~psrloutsi, III bieies Bro
sramm bsi&lOfsne Sa&e aub bic Gr'
ildruns bes Yrdfoenien binnsn iurSsr
8eit Az srporten. Cbslsi4 ou4 Siaots.
ieirstdr Clusp pom ben bemOirotij4en
Sa6rsrn in Bsrbinbuus nit Der Romi,
natiea osnann, parss, muSts isins San
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
Simmer fIbner.

Die Nmerican Yrotsct,ue Gfociation.
melte itou ielt elmer Reibe BON Suhren
elnen Sactor in ben Staats' uno Com.
munals Babisn mebrerer Staten blloes
te, bat nunmebr ,bre Nbfiht funossse
ben, aud Doe national, polr,ide @ebiet
in Der bsuOrftsbenoen Brdiioentidatts'
Champagne 80 beirelen. Sbr eriter
Stritt in oieier 8idtuus piro in Der
aui ben bsutisen Tag (9onnerftos) nod
Baibinston einberufsnsn 8eriommluna
bes supreme ~aouiiOrp bouro" Der Or
9%anlIation setrofen neroen. Dies If
eiue porbersitenoe Yeriammluus Su Den
i'm Niai oieies Sabres fiatifinoenoen
Sisuuasn bss ~Supreme Council"
Brominente Ritelisoer oes Oroens aus
olen Gonsres. Dlirifieu bes 2anoes
ueroen on ben 8erathuneen oes .Su'
preme Council" 9beil nebmen unb lber
ben Gnlbeil, ben be Osaniiation on Der
Gampasne Su nebmen seoenft. fid idlhi.
fig MAIDEN. @s 1T Elm 9beil oes Tro
aramms, aui bic Bieoereinfisuns Der
rYlantsn" Der republifaniiden Yartei
uno Der bemofraiiihen Blatformen BON
1876, in pelten beioe Yartsien iih se.
gen isftdriide BewiaiSunssn uno emo
lumtnie aus 0ffsntll4en 5Onos ooer IF
ien,lidsm GIsen'bum erildrten, in bic
oiesidbrlsen YarteiB latiormen 81 brin.
gen. Sn ienem Sobre beantraste Serr
palmer i'm gou3reB folsenoes Gmsnbe,
ment our Contribution:
.Nrtitsl l6. Wsosr Der Gonare6
nod irseno Elm Stuat iOll irsenb ein De.
feb bstrtHs etues relisl6ien @ebduoes
ODER 8,rbots Der ireien Bsnusuua bes
ielben paiiren, ober oas @issnibum
ODER ben Greoit Der Der. Staaien ODER
iraeno zines Staates. ODER burd Bsfteue
runs aufaebradter @eieer uerpenosn,
nod bic Yeruenouns auiorifren 5um
8psde Der @rinouns. unterbaltuns uno
unterhlBuns irseno welher 8irde, re
liai5ien Denomination ooer relisi6Ien
@eielI1ait, ODER isopeber Snhitu,ion,
@elelihaft uno lluisrnsbmuns, pslde
aanB ODER tbeilmeiie unter isftiriider
ODER tiI4l,1sr 9ontrOle itebeu."
@dbreno bisies @onsrsfts brahte
6err Clinton bon Witisan basielbe
Gmsnosment eir. uno bic ". 3. ""
uiro fi4 bic G%ufnabme tes Gmnnoe'
msnis IN bic Buuosspsrfufiuus angelo.
gen Isin laEen. Gin anberer 4araitsri'
fii1sr Yunit oss B%roarumms. nit mel
dem fd Der .NouiiOrp Bouro" bei&df'
tiesn miro, III. mie Die 5abrsr Der VI.
3. "" 20 nsnneu. ole @r5iebunss'Gam
payne. Sic ertldrsn. bub ibre 3itsrutur
mad ansn yoitdmtsrn i'm 9anoe unb an
aas S~t,mmsetsr por bem Dabttaee os
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
Die or9antfrte Mrbett.

Organization olein. i'm Bunoe nit
elmer %riiditduoisen 9isSiplin. sibt poll.
tiihsn a6rpsrihaiten Sidrie uno Be
oeuiuns. 9obsr ieben mir au@. ipie in
S%srfabrenen Staaismeien uno in 90n'
bern, no bic 0feutli4e Neinuns itldft
ooer Elm 9rauerleben flbrt, feline absr
fsite OraauiiatiOusn seoeihen, erfturfsn.
CUR Waht ODER gar sur Resieruns &C..
lausen. Sisr5ulanoe fann nidt aelsus'
net perbeu. BOB bic srOBeu poli,iiden
Bartsisn iid msbr uno mebr benz 8olfs
sntfremben, Der bsuesenoen Wotiue Der.
lufig 9eben, olte Srin5ipien aufssben,
nsus Sbseu nidt idoffen i6nusn. 9a
rum niro nur nod in @abljeiteu Der
polltiids @siii oes Bottles errest, UNI
oann bas Opfer Der 3dui9uus gu wsr'
Den, uno bic Birseridaft ssbt mshr uno
msbr oss 8%ewuBtieins ibrsr Yftdtsn
uno Rsdte uerluitig. Das 2ano 1T bic
Beuie Der 5ibrer, bic bon Selbit unb
Sonber Sntsrsfea seleitet peroen uno
ibre oiiteren Setter iino an6bsl.Balri
oten. bic nit Der Nusfiht aui 4emtsr
seiirrt uno sspeiidt tpsroen. Dober
au1 in Der ireteu &epublif iopiel Rs.
oens BON Der Yartei Yeitide uno Der
8ldf1islofsteIt Der 8oRs! Die orsa'
niiirte Grbsit 1T cine Nrmee, bic nidt
nur ibreu Yluu. iOabern aud idbise unb
sei1ulte politlids Jabrer bat. Blr
meinen bier nidt Dos 8ddsrbubsno an,
ar1ifiider Ruulbelbsn uno oeren Bro.
m%urbofe. iOuesrn bic woblseidlOisne
amsrifaniide arbeiiermelt. bic ibre
Ra1t fsnnt. ibre 8iele weiB, in belesn
9asern idou lbre 8roft du6ert unb 20
balo mioe isin uiro. unter benz Banner
BON @0ssu 81 mari4iren. bic iid iibsr
ole BELT erbabsu oiufen. Balo oirits
He ibr eisenss Banner entfalten. ibre al
gene Yarole IN Die pOlitii&e @osidols
rpsrfen uno onnn tperben bic aei1nie.
gelien unb e~ebiselten Ratabore Der
aatuss.Y ulitlt ibr blaues Bunber erle'
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
Sine ae,alaeue Nieoerlaae boben bic

Gine ge,al3ene Nieoerlase boben bic
BoFsrfmpel in Be3us auf bas &intuan
o~erunssbepot @lis Sslano erliiten. Seit
Nonateu batten ie auf's Seftisfte bic
g~inhelung oes Bieruerfaufs on bic i'm
Ginmanosrunasbepot auf g0iS Ssluno
I'm Nerp gorfer 6afen eintrsfsnoeu Gin
rpanberer %uerianat. Brdioent @leue'
lano, 5inanSminifer Carlisle unb gin'
iuanoerunss. o enerolcommiiidr Stump
uurbsn 81 bieiem 8mede uon oielen
TemperenSlern uno BON nod mebr Tenn
peren5ler,nnen befiirmt. Nber Der Siurm
II nun enb9iltis absei&losen uuo Der
Bierperfauf bauert auf GQiS Sslonb
fort. Sn bieisr So&e bat H& au&
Strmp gut aebolten. t1eber einen 6aupt'
arunb. aus Dem bic Janotiter uuo Seu4
ler abseblitt fino. duBert fi& Stump TO-:
rBenn MIR ben G%tnmonoerern ben Bier
genus I'M Depot i&liesli4 erbalten
fonnten, 70 log oos Dor Haem baron.
bob i'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, insbeion'
bere auf @Gis Sslano, nod ME before
Oronuus uno 9ts5iplin seberri4t ba
ben, oils lie seseuwdrtis unter Or. Sen'
ner berri4en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
Seoe beutIme Reituua bot eineu &rsis

Seoe beuti9e 8eitun9 bot einen &reis
Don Geieru, bic felae anoere, namentlid
feline enslii&e 8eituns leien. 8eist cine
Jirma nibt IN elmer oeutihen Seitung
on, 10 tann ie bic 2eier berielben IN
m6slih sepiunen. oenu bic 2eier erfabs
rem ia iberbaupt nidt. Oh cine io.&s
Jirma eriftirt. Ssi4eibte amer,fauiite
@eiddfisleute uifen gut senus, ME
uertbuoq flr fie bic Gn5eisen in oeut
i1eu Bldttsrn fino, besboIb Seisen iie
aud TOPPER boriu on. IS sibt ober
iberaI &si1dftsleute, welde nidt in
Der peutihen Ssituns an5u5eiseu flr
noibwenois bolteu, troeoem ibr @eidait
Don Sabr 81 Sabr fidllid on ceuliden
Runosn perlisri. Nuu. es III uie, Gin
@s1islblatt iast: Die 2eute iHooen fi&
msbr OILS uns. gBo mir GINGER DoQars
perlufig giugen, uerloren fie bunosrte.
Ber es niht Der Ntibe uertb bolt, bic
Deutihen ein3ulaoen, lei ibm einSrfau'
fen, ioQ unb faun auh n,ht %erluarten,
oas bisie iommeu; sibt es bod seuus
2eute, bic ioldes tbun. Die
Se,4dftslsute f6nuen nidt ermarten,
oaS etuuise adufer i%brethalbeu cine
enslii1e 9eituus balten, bamit iie bic
NnSeiaen FOLDER en~aber5iser @eitdftas
leute Ieheu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
Nnrn-Dakpta.

o.-Sn Wsrcsr @ountp baben
20 ruiiide 5amilien i'm lestsn Sabre
suten Tbee aeerntst, tpie Gderbau Com.
miidr 2auSblin Jest erit ieftseite[lt bat.
= Die Sarge Yadins uno Cob Storage
60. bot iit %Orsanitirt nit s. 6. @ronau
oils Srdiioent uno 3. B. BON Neiba ais
S1abmeifter. Der @rifere if Dunbes.
mari1aa, Der 2ebtere Brdiibent Der @eb
8luer Hat,onal.8 ant.
@raton.- Gin Waun, Namens
Tubbs, Der i'm Nouember uorisen Sab,
res ieinsm Nrbsitasbsr @iIiam Coulter
BON @aib gountp cine Sdsune anfsd'
te, nobel II Bfsrbe, 8ibe, S9peins,
@etreibe uno Seu i'm Bertbs pon meb'
rersu Tauieno Dollars perbrannten, 1T
psrboitet worben unb bot elm @efdnbniB
abselest.
u.-Sobn U. Scott, Der
ON Dienftas Sacob Bapne eri1oB, 1T
obne Sulafuns BON Bir9idaft benz @e.
fdnsniB iibermieieu rporoen, na1bem bic
Goroners.@ eidmOrsnen bieS beim Sns
aueft anseoronet batten.
Ballep Gitp.-Wiaiam S4orn,
ftein, Elm l3 Rsilsn n6rolid pon bier
wobusnoer 5armer. besins Donnertos
Sslbimorb, ,noem er cine Dolls Strp1.
min psri&ludte. Or binterldBt cine Jrau
uno flnf &lnoer in drmli4sn 8erbdlt.
uiien.
Didinon. -Gine Slnjabl promi.
nenter 8iebbdnoler baben Dor, bier cine
Staatsboni 50 Orsanifren nit sinem
&opital BON 10000. Banter 9pon
BON Der WorbbaiOta Wilina GHociotion
n In BEN unterasbmsu iatsrsitrt.