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

1T IN B'mabruna 90t'l'her Wnhrb'it II
ftetisem 5oriihritt, oielslbe immsr pols'
40 %srfoiien unb INNER erfoloreiter outl
auf neue Bsrhdltniiie prnftiih yaHsupnl
len. Nmerifd beitebt aug Ssrritcrieu
uro uOlgiltisen Stanten, iiber melte
Sib p,e Elm uuasbsurss lsbeubiees Nse
Der Orannismus offer ireien B~sreiniQun.
aen nuebebnt.
80 bat bic airhe ,bre Oi6csieu, lire
opotoliihsn 8ltar,ote unb BrdieftureI,
uno lber uno ourh ale bin tpiyfi Der
E;elenoraanismus ibre Sroerslnitiiule
uno @eleQihafisn einsm hDheren i2ief
entgeoeaen. Was Der oeoronete Staat
in Der uuion, III oie 9iDc' Se ouf fnthcl,s
'hem 3ebiets. @te ba8 Terrtiotium
pom Brdiioeutsa nnmittslbnr oermoltet
piro, 70 osrtritt Der apctoljihe Btar
N ielnem @ebitte bsn npotoi,iheu Stubl
uHo reals,t nitt. mie Der eiqentlite 9i
idiot .nUmins proprio" Bis auf 8or
h~anbenieln sspiGer &rauiiiten ous BEN
2srritorium Elm Stnat. 10 ,piro aus benz
. fnriate NIT Der Belt sine reaeirebte
9 Dje'e. Der Bsrofe~hlnq9pnntt stpis
,beu Der oft ~nuffantnoen geaulidfeit
Der @~ranbrrf flung GER foibOlihen
STRIDE uno Der @Onitituticu Der Der.
Sidnien aabe es nod monde anoers.
Viii eirsu rnmentlih bat man IN neue
ii'r Get nit %aGssmslaem SntereIe
hineepieSen. W'e rdmtih Die fdtboli,
'dhe 4yfa luna Der S1htbanberte oas
Ea!rtmon'um Estri ooer bic territpriate
uHgbtanaiateit ole n~otlmeuoi9 srinnute
fir bic ireie uno uuatbinaiae Reeie.
runa Der 8e'ammt'irhsn, 70 fnno nuh
oer itda'sn1nnlite Smu oss Nmeritls
uers, es mile hem 9 g. Der unic 8.
rfeieruus cine Seip''li, territpriole In
abhdn9,9tfit gs9ebeu tperber.uH mar
ituf ben ioaennnnten Sifst @otun
bio, Gin @ebiei cbne eiesne beIou6ele
5taGisrsBleruna uHo in Nqem. Der 8ahl
liner 8eamien Il. 10. uur Der Gectraf
ts9iernns uatsrwOgfeu. so penia fib
oesbalb bic @inIpohuet oss Siitritts
Columbia b~tllassn t0nasu, uidi ielbit
tore &saierara wddlen 81 '6anen, 10 uno
rod piel iDsniqer 'orneu iih Die llniers
ipdnen 6ss Hdpftpui9s beilaseu. ulhi
'bre ifelgnpabtter, ionoern BON 9ott ae
aebsuea SlI ten ~ 6efs5n. 8snu ba
rim Elm Spisr Der uuabbd aeiateit lise.
10 tuGre es eiH Dpfer i'm Suisreiie be
8,iummten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
ySie lou mans nebmen.

ga ieirer Snbresbotihai osuteie Bra.
lioent @leueldEo oaraui bin, oos uerGns
oerie 8ertdItHlie auh elns Nsuoerun9
u%nlerer obfpartenOeu plltura in Der
lbasNnseiesenbeit belbellubten TOM.
ten, uno oteie QeuBeruug bat ~ ciutr
8rieaStreiberei i'm Senate uno I'M aaa.
sen 9anoe Yernulafuns ssssben. Swi
IheH 6rleoen uno elnem 8rieg Ger Der.
Staten gsaen Spnnien itebt baute siB.
$40 Der Brdioent 4leuslano ieiblt. Sn
5eHai 1T man eiirig bemiibt, o;sip Bee
d%noe,un9 Der Ssrbdltniiie bsrbsliu6rn
uHo ben YrdSioenten sur Nufaa6e ielntr
SteIuu9 5u uer%anlaien. ST biss srait
semeInt. 10 blidt be 9eloenlbail te, Be
nsbrlthfeit ourh. oonn m6hten uniere
SoitSpertreier CUBA annetiireu. Oa5
ut oas 9onbe @ebeimuiB Der Spmpltble,
cas bsuhlerlih in 8or,s Der @ntriiituns
ib5r ipanlibe @rnuiamftit uuo iolhe
Der 3bellnobme fir bic an9eblib Inter
oriidten gefleioet miro. Warum niht
often beraus NIT Der Sprabe. Den on
oersu @0iisrn oes gyOBen Beltuas Sano
in Die Uusen i%trsuen, sebt niht an, unb
unlere humane 8eiinnuns w,ro IN Ans
beirdht Der aln 0hsutlid uortpmmenosu
&aubs uro Woroibaten i'm Gansen Gam
De, Der GeaGereteu IN 8sutudp unb Ofla'
bona Don Der 0elt NIT ungldublaem
Gahsln ruiaerommeu uetoeu. Oosr
iplslen bic Qerren ettua nur &omoois?
SIT es ibHen am @noe nit ibrsn porae.
l9Io9eHsu se%meln,dmen Saskatchewan
nidt grnf? BoQsn iie iib nur cine
bu,ae YopaiatUdt errlu9eu. ba lie nit
poiitiuer SIderbeii mliien, bob @lepe.
lamb ibren 8eitlihen cub oissmal ME.
Der feme Joige gebeu wiro? Nud oas
III 9eIdhrllh; oenn MiQiorsn Don Dir.
germ Hsbmeu Die Sadie oils @rnn. Eau,
ube lofsn iid einrsiben in bic 8anosn
Der Guihdnoiibsn in osr usber5eaauna,
cine pairtoiilae lbat ~ beseheu. Die
(Jortiesuas auf Settle 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

thdtiafsit, 8sHernus uue @e'orm" lea
man nber isiusn Sunb hiater tem Ofsn
be.uor. IS III fsiu @nnosr. menu oil
beutise Suseub nibt 80 Snbrsh'rn Der
ouwGhi, Sie meroen 10 a Iaii srSoasn,
ourb 8srtd,Ihsln uno 5auIenSeu. Was
tann cue Der Suseub psrbsr. bic Dag
Iltsr ustipoitet. bic 9ehrer perb6bnt
uub Deoer Dor @ott nod ben Wen,ha
Reipsct bat. Sic weroen IA in Jolge
oeiisn benz 8srbrehen sraoe5u in Die
Urine setrieben.
Sic rWalferton @lods" aus Wiune
peg ibreibt: .llntsr Der ueuen &eseluuG
Der Sduloronuns ioI auh Der beuiibe
Sdulunterridt Don Der &esierurs amer.
taunt werosn. Der bstr. Yarasrapb
oes Bertrasss lauist tpis fols,: rWo in
lrseno e,ner Sdule sebn cher msbr uon
Den &inosru iranSoilh rber irseuo cine
ancere. pon Der ena!riden usrihieoeren
Spsabe ipreden, oa ioa Der untsrrlht
IN frarS0fiher oher ibrer bstrtHsnoen
Wutteripra9s unb enellid ssgeteu .psr
ben, nch benz bpeifptodisen SpFem"
Dariter berribt in osu,ihen Nniieoe'
lun9su eroBe 5reuoe. unb IN WinHipsa,
ule in @retnu, iiuo bersi.s Shfitte sss
than tuoroen. UNI Die Nuipribe Der Dsntz
lhea Seiteno su MAIDEN uno ben 10 LANCE
entbehrten oeutiben unterribt iDieoer
einSuiibren. Sn @retuo birfte es ollsr
oiuss porber nod sinsn baitsn Straus
leBcn, ba bic Natiuilien iib riibren une
benz Bsrlansen Der oeutNten Bsmobuer
oe8 Ortes oppOuiren molten, aber Die
testeren werbsn srpeiielsobns, oa lie Die
Wsbrbelt babeu, lisssp."
ga Der rdtiteu Iarifbiu tpirS, tpls
aus @oibinstrn bsrihiet pirb, auh oes
Silbsrs eeooht ip:roen. inesm mon es
ais omtrifanlites Yroouct auf bic 2iits
Der Grtifet isbt. bic Su einem aewiHsn
Stuse aessn biuiaere ausldnoiSbe Yto
ouctions msttoosn berehi,at. IS wsrs
Den lsst idbrlih IL bis rs MiIiOnen
ausldnoiibsn Si!beis eiHseilbrt. 81
iiniunh5waHSls anpersn 2duoern, Die
Silber prOoActren, niro Elm G~lniubr5ol
auf SLIDER srtobeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
SmtereGantes.

Sos 10 piele Wsibnnbt niht perfieben
io1nen uuo fat INNER enttduiht rper,
ben. liest oaran. BOB fie ibre 5seuos ON
@elomsr,b Der Sei1snfe msifsn. Das
1T iammsridaos! DEM in benz Ja0 rpirb
es b~eioncers in oieism Sabre piele emit,
tduidte uno psnis fstfrobe Reni@sn
aeben. gSs6eu S,uu aber nod ni1t in
Sabiu1t abssfiumpit 1T, Der fennt on.
bers S9dsunsen Der Jreuoe OILS an Dol.
lars uno Gsuts, uno ibm weroen bic
Stunoen unter Dem 1auuenbaum @e-
naiie bistsn, Die fid nitt srtaufen lniien
Rose Der Slang Der @britnaht aIe
Sduler uno S:rSsn erbeaen! Wose oas
Suihunsssrin oss 2annsnbaumes als
symbol ianftiser bsisr,r 9ei,eu sslten
iir ale Wsniden! Aaen 9elern. Jreun.
Ten uno GDnuern oss .Norotern" min.
iasu mir roblite @eibn6b E
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

Sn &anias baben iest 5wau5is Goln'
les 1rauen oils Shullupsrlnteaosutsu
auf5um.iisu. unb in stu.i Stdoten ssbO,
rem ale Bsamten. nit ginibluB bes
Sirsermeite,s uno tes BoliSsibsis,
Dem msibl,d'n @eidt' DIT an. Dls in
aauiaS seaiiirsnoe Yantses piru ui.ft
ioncertore 8laien au1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

Der abberufsne &sctor Der fatb. usi.
usrii'dt in Baibinstor, BliIof 8sans.
1T in &om ansstommsn. uno Der usuer.
hannte Sector beiaster unioe,i!dt, Rsu
Or. Gonaip, ptrb am II Sanuar ndh
ten Sabres In iein Nmt feistlldit einSe
ilbrt neroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

Die snorms Suuabme Der Berbretsn
i'm sanSen 2anoe 9iebt lelbit Dem uube'
fanseneu 81 berfsn. Gs uersebt feiu
Tag, bas MID, bic 9eltunsen LANCE 3i:ten
Don Woro uno &aub. Ginbrud uno
DiebItabl 81 bsri9ten baden. Wit oil
Den lhoaen RsoenSarten iiber rWilo'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

Der Banees. 8eneralauualt empiiehlt
in ieiuem Sibrssberibt, bic NntisT ruff
ssiess ~ ueriddtien, neil ie in ihrer
ississn 5orm %wirfausslos bleibeu. Das
plro natirlih nibt seibsben, oenn un.
isre Ssissssber itlmmen fir iolbe WaS.
rsseln nur, rpeun lie gang senau piiien,
pas iie wirfunsslos blelben tpsroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

Iuf ndditsn 9lenfas. ben 30. b,siss
Wonats, If cine gonnention uoa Sill.
berleutsn aQer Barteien nab Dss Wo,.
mes, Soua, einberufsn wOroen. pDislbii
6eerl1au sebalteu iperosn iou. 81 Die
S,lber- Serren uobl nit srpsen Softaun'
gen oas neue Sabr eiuldu!en psrpen?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

Dem Genius bes Sahres 1890 Suiols
ge bsi&ditieen fih 4,767,l79 Jam,lien,
ODER 1927 Brocent oler 6amilien oeS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

Dane Ssu4elei sebt es einmal bel
uns nirsenos CD. Nun bat oas 9aus
oss gonsreiies pieoer einmal cine BID
puiiiri, wslde ben Sertauf seiiiiser &C.
irdrfs I'M Capitol psrbietet. Die Bill
wlro wabritelnlih 8ei.s psrcen uno
u%nisre 8siesaebsr iperbeu fih wieoer,
ule iriber. nit ~saltsm Tbee" itarfen.
8as liest ON Namen?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

Der 8sijenpsrbrauh in Den Set.
Staaten miro pro 8opi Der 8eu0lferuaa
auf AT BuIbsl b~eree,uet. GIN Ruihel
sisbt oarhibnittlib 435 Siano Webl.
Bel elmer Bsu6lteruns uOH 20 WluioHeu
luirhe iit Der iabrlihe 9eiisuusrbrau&
auI 334 M,ll0nen, ODER Stuei 9rittsl
Der !estidbriSsn grnte its0en 0asu
tOmmt mob, mas fur Die Gusiaat 9e'
0raudt wi,o, uls 8,sbiutter unc fir Die
auisrtrauna bon Rleiiter. Danab 'duen
etpa 81 Suibgl auf oeu &cpf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

Sm GonsreB 1T cine Biq einsrreiht
poroen, ,pelbs usslanet, ooB Die 0au'r
Der Yriioeutihaft uro Der Subaber'
itait eiEes Sibss i'm Buaoeslsnat alf
att, uno oer Experimentation I'M ra,los
nalsn uatsrhauie aui pier Sabre Uerldus
CERT wiro. Blro aub irommsr Bunid
bleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

3er fietis f%allsnoe 2rOrien b6blt Der
Siein aus. @ssen be Fruits 1T uiel
3iute usrsOiieu worosr; enolid entfteb!
bod cine Bewssuns. weibe bas usber'
uuhsrn osS ceutraliirten Capitals in
Die Sdranten itaatlibsr gontrole Su.
rido1mmt.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
MINISTRY is UPHELD.
Vote on the Resolution in the French
Chamber of Deputies was
Ft44s s3'ttfiH 500 to 2 3.


Prais, April 2.-After the debate in the
ag Charaber of Deputies today on the for
eignn policy of the government resolu-
ton which was acceptable to the minis
try was adopted by a vote Of 300 to 213,
Z Prior to the passage of the vote Of
confidence. in the government, the pre-
s.mier. NJ, Bourgeois, made a long speech,
the course Of which reviewed the history
Of the Egyptian embroglio. But he i'm
parted 10 fresh information to the depu-.
ties. although he dwelt at length upon
the intention of the government to de-
fend the honor and interests of France,
and to safeguard universal peace, etc.
Consequently, several members of the
Center party protested against the empti-
= ness of the apremier's statement and
pointed out that the assertion that nego-
tiationS between Great Britain and
e. France Regarding the eventual evacua-
ton of Egypt were proceeding was open
10 doubt, iii view of the fact that the
British premier. the Marquis of Sails
bury, was at the Riviera. and the French
ambassador at London. Baron de Cour-
rcel., was in Paris The debate was
marked by much excitement; but when
the chamber proceeded to discuss the
3 credits for sMadagascar, the deputies
soon left and the house was eventually
adjourned until April 49,
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
FIRED ON KASSALA.
Dervishes Open the Egyptian Cam
paign-Italians Walt for
at Reinforcements.

. Rome, April 1.-Dispatches received
here from Massowah announce that adj
vices received there say that the Der
wishes fred upon the. outer. works of
kassala with two cannon on March %.
The Italians replied without result.
On Saturday Maj. Hidalgo, in COM
mand OF the Italian forces at Kassala,.
sent the following dispatch: "Since Fl
we have been fighting against masses of
the. enemy, who have taken up a position
on Noun. Macran. Up to now we have.
had one man killed and four wounded
Col Stevani, who is Fastening to- the
relief of Kassala with a force of troops,
sent instructions to Maj. Hidalgo not
engage the enemy in a battle until
the arrival of the reinforcements.
The news received concerning the
movements of the Shoans is to the eff
feet that King Menelik is retreating
southwards with all the Ras except the
Tigrins. 1t is supposed that this move
ment is owing to lack of provisions.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
CHAZAL's GREAT WEALTH.
Why Strenuous Efforts Are Made to Solve
the Chicago Mystery.

Chicago, ILL.,, April I'm spite of the
verdict of the coroner's jury Tuesday,
friends of Chazal, the Frenchman who
disappeared at Salt Lake, believe that
they can prove the body in the bog to be
his and not that of Oliver Pike of Ohio.
One Of the Frenchman's friends named
Marcel appeared in court this morning
and made strong plea for an injunc-
ton which should keep the body in Chi
cago, at least until it can be definitely
proved that it is not the remains of
Chazal.
One reason why such strenuous at
tempts are being made to prove the body
to be Chazal's is said to be the wealth
he is now possessed Of When he disap-
peared he left over $4,000 in cash behind
him on deposit in the Desert National
bank of Salt Lake. This money is still
held for proof of his death. Chazal also
possessed a good deal of property in
France. Since his disappearance three
years ago wealthy relative who lived
near Lyons, in France, has died and left
Chazal a lrge fortune.
All this wealth is tied up. Chazals
heirs cannot secure it yet because though
morally certain Of his death they cannot
prove that event to be legal fact.
1t is too late for Chazafs friends to
get an injunction, for the body, which
was identified as that of Oliver Pike, was
shipped to Ohio last evening for inter
mQnt H.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06

to modify republican institutions of the
new world in a mOnarchial direction,
arouses great enthusiasm among free ma
lions of this continent and gave occasion
for demonstrations of sympathy, both
popular and governmental.
Civilizations of national character were
not lacking that the Mexican government
should at once state it's opinion in so
great matter that the executive consid-
cred that haste was not proper in eX-
pressing an opinion on subject which
involved not only the Monroe doctrine
but also its application to the controver-
sy between Great Britain and Vcne-
Zuela.
'Eor these reasons | declined to make
any public statement to the proposition
in RI ard to the question that affected
the interests and the most delicate senti-
ments of three disinterested nations
equally entitled to our respect. Now
that, happily, the crisis has passed which
seemed to threaten war between two
great nations into which the Anglo-Sax-
on race is divided, and now that our sis
ter republic, Venezuela. is carrying on
at Washington peaceful negotiations
with her powerful adversary, it may not
be out of place to accede to the desires
of those persons who have requested the
Mexican government to state her opin-
ion with regard to the Monroe doctrine
without entering into discussions as to
its original and historical circumstances
which gave rise to it's enunciation; with
out descending into the particulars as TO
it's proper limit when marked out by it's
author and SO prudently recalled by
President Cleveland.
THE Mexican government cannot but
declare its partiality for a doctrine
which condemns as criminal any attacks
upon the part of the monarchieS of Eu-
rope against the republics of America,
against the independent nations of this
continent now all subject to popular form
of government. The whole of our his
tory, especially the struggle of our peo-
pie to shake off the yoke of a foreign
empire which is European both in it's
origin, form aud resources, and the tor
rents of blood shed in that struggle are
sufficient testimony to the world of our
love of independence and our abhOr-
renee of all outside interference. But, it
is our opinion that each one of the re-
publics on this hemisphere ought, by
means of a declaration like that of
President Monroe proclaim that every
attack on the part of a foreign power
with view of curtailing territory or
independence, or of altering institutions
of anyone of the republics of America,
would be considered by the nation max
ing such declaration as an attack upon
itself, provided that nation deliberately
attacked or threatened in that manner,
bespoke the aid of other nations oppor-
timely. In this manner, the doctrine
now called by the name of Monroe
in the fullest sense of the word, and
although originating in the United
States, would belong to the international
law of this continent. AS to the means
to reduce this idea to practice, this is
not the place or time to discuss them
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
THE STEEL COMBINE.
Twenty-one of the Largest Produc-
ers Represented at the
Meeting.

New York, April Representative
of the twenty zone leading manufacturers
Of Bessemer steel in this country are
in session here today. Fhe following
are present.
Carnegie Steel company. John G. A Leish-
mann, president; Hainesworth Steel COM
pany Pittsburg, George T. Oliver, presi-
dent; Jones & Laughin company. Pitts
burg. Willis l.. King. general manager;
bethlehem Iron company. j. B. McIvaine;
Cambria Irens company, Johnstown, Pc,
]. y. sStackhouse:s Schoenberger Iron and
Johnson 4 eeio. Cleveland, Tom H. John
son: King. Gilbert Il Warner company. Co
lumbps o.. r. NJ. Gilbert; Illinois Steel
company. Chicago; Lackawanna Iron and
Steel company, Scranton; Pennsylvania
Steel company. Steelton; Cleveland Roll
ing Mill company, Cleveland; ) Otis Steel
company. Cleveland; Cleveland Steel COM
pany Youngstown. Belaire Steel COM
pany Bellaire. o.: Union Steel company,
Alexandria. Ind. y Shenandoah Valley Steel
company Newcastle: Maryland Steel cons
pany, Sparrows Point: Wheeling Steel and
Iron company, Wheeling, and Ashland Steel
company, Ashland, KY.
One of the members of the conference
said that there would be no adjournment
until something had been done to regu-
late the amount of production. 1t was
the intention of the manufacturers to
complete their work as soon as possible,
ana Wnlle 1T was lInpOSSlDl0 10 Say WIFI
the terms would be- each company would
make a certain percentage of the steel
for the coming year. the allotment prob
ably TO be made on the basis of the prod
uct of each company during the past
year The reasons given, for the pro-
posed action are overproduction and the
consequent fall in prices, Which had
made. a combination necessary so that
the manufacturers may continue to run
their works at profit. ft
1t has been reported that this COM
bination, which includes the makers of
more than one-half Of the steel product
of the world. has come to some sort of
an agreement with the makers abroad,
and that prices can be easily maintained
in this way. This is, however, denied
clare that this country is fully able to
take care of itself and that nothing is
feared from foreign makers.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
!. MARKETs By TELEGRAPH.

Milwaukee Flour-Steady: Wheat-Firm-
er; No. 2 spring, 6312c; No. / Northern,
65Ac Corn-In light supply; No. g. poe
-Firmer; No. z white, .2O1@c; No. 3
white, 19A@2oAc. Barley.Steady; No. 2,
Bic; sample on track, 271aG311ac. Rye
Quiet; No. /. 37Ac. Provisions Steady !;
pork. $50: lard, $40.
Flour is quoted OH the basis of $50
for patents in bbls in CARROTS: low grades.
in sacks. 2.OO42 05; bakers. in bbls. 2.6O0
2.65: rye, in bbls. 2.45G12.75.
Millstufs are dull at 9.25Q95O per ton
for sacked bran. 9;00G9,25 for fine mid
Chicgao-C -Wheat-April, 62%c; May,
631a@639sc; June and July, 64c. Corn
April, 2S5s@2SAzc; May, 291..ss &c. Oats
April. 1870; May, 19A@195sc; July, 1870
1870: September, 2OG2OKc. Pork-May,
s. 421@; July, 8.62h. Lard-May, 5.050l5. O71h;
July, $50. Ribs-May. 4.5712; July, 4.6712.
New York-Close-Wheat-April, 70Bc;
MAY MAY s55Ee o 5ahs anG !aa4E zoe Corn
Minneapolis-W Enthusiastically. Close: April,
$3.50; May. 59I591sc: July, 6Ohc; on track,
No. 1 hard, GO5Sc: No. 1 Northern, 595sc !;
No. . Northern, 587sc.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
DEATH CANCELS DEBTS.
Farmer Bastian Believed to Have
Killed His Hired Men to Avoid
Paying Them.

Rock Island. ILL.,, April 2.-Hundreds
of persons today visited the Bastian
farm, which is in the possession of Sher-
iff Hemenway and corps of deputies.
The finding of the decomposed body Of
John Louderboch under a pile of rubbish
on the farm Yesterday strengthens the
general belief that Henry +. Bastian
was human TEND and that he com
mitted suicide March 13 last because he
feared his criminal record was about to
be laid bare $ -'s'
There were four men who worked upon
Bastian''s farm and mysteriously disap-
peared shortly after they were paid off
and discharged. and all Of them are be-
lieyed to have been slain by Bastian.
From the nature of the wounds on
KuSchmann and 'Louderbach and the cir
cumstances surrounding their deaths,
designed to avoid meeting his financial
obligations. eE 53 lltvttIttsfg
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
THE CANTEEN LAW.
United States " ar Department and
Nebraska State Court
CLASH.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-The case
of the post exchange at Fort Robinson,
Neb. involving the refusal of the mill
tary authorities. there to permit a sheriff
to enter the post and arrest the soldiers.
in charge of the canteen for disposing of
beer without a license, has been brought
to the attention Of the war department..
but it is DFoba BILE that IT the state au-~
thorities are in earnest in this matter
they must resort to the courts Tor sup
port.
According to the army regulations all
posts must take out United States hcen-
ses to conduct their canteens. but al
though no beer may be sold therein IN
prohibition states, the right of a state
to compel the taking out of state IL
cense has not been admitted IN cases
where the military. reservation is entire
" within the jurisdiction of the general
government. This is nearly the case in
Nebraska.
The Fort Robinson reservation was
ceded to the United States by the state
with the reservation that the state
might serve civil processes therein and
also criminal processes growing out
of crimes committed outside the res
ervation. Under these conditions the
reservation was accepted by the national
government in 1887 and the post was
established.
According to the position of the de-
partment the state voluntarily rclin-
quished all right to interfere with the
conduct of affairs on the reservation.
Two years later the state enacted a.
statute asserting it's. jurisdiction over the
reservation for purposes of licenses, but
the war department has refused to ac-
cept this as binding, for to do so would
amount to recognizing the right of
state to change the conditions of gift un-
der the terms of which the national gov
eminent had expended a large sum Of
money in Improvements without the con-
sent of that party to the gift.
1t is likely that the Supreme court Will
eventually be called upon to settle this
question of jurisdiction, for it is now
expected to be made an issue in, New
York state as an outcome of the enact
ment of the Raines liquor law. Gen.
Ruger has taken steps to secure a judi
cial definition of the effect of this new
law on the army posts in the state,
which is within the limits of his depart
ment command. In view of the fact
that the large license fee provided for
would practically amount to a prohibi-
ton of the canteen in the state IT it
should be held to lie properly i'll the case
of United States military reservations,
the army officers are much concerned as
to the outcome. particularly in the face
of the almost unanimous testimony that
comes from all of the commandments of
posts to show the value of the cantecn
as now conducted ASA reformatory
agent.