davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-07
JOHN NIEWEL
~ GolO spring ! !

iaat: saft uns tas Satr tSg; ,um sliitlitfm in
%rnitrtr Natiendtatititfe MAIDEN! NeaiulSpS Srpnn
ltimmsn tartH utSretn. tas tdsuuBtteurs Grtett.S D.
item unisr yane- ME Stdttgpit tujuirt, grcsysrttat
lam rur eann p%ietCrteta HtGlt reteen. renn he altt
iusCrldffae 3ett iurldtetrt, 10 ter FUR Sadr asfauit
une e~trtiuft rures. resei itr ttts prat 3OSis an Ell.
rem sdrisn 6tnfaui srivart. Sd wtret itetn grtitel
III tsrabatftBtsm pr,fs ytttaufeu. peiroltum ,u 80
Gents; aspitl ~ 81 20; 4afrs rs Gtuts; Sdiicr "a
Gsn,s; @anner ufbtridute Sl.l0; Iamtn. lttsrftu n.
tt 30 9tnts alfttr $50, Manrtritute SlOO une
81 20; Narme ifterne Stuts 81 01Iune sl,2h; alrs
NtntTilslsr;eus iuu SrreEprule. Seer ~ tic 3tit
sum iauttn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-07
Budlen'S Nrntta CaIbe.

Tie bette Salbe in Der 0elt fir S&nitt.
punoen, Gbidiriuna. Seidpire. SolsHu6,
6%ieberpunoer. Slehten, Sdrammen on ben
Sduosn, 5rpfbeulen. Sibnerausen unb ale
Sautfebler; iie beilt poiitip Sdmorrboioen
cher tsine 8abluna uerlaust. garantirt,
bas pouitdu biae 8ufriebenbeit seseben
wirp, cber eas gelb pirb Suraderfottet.
Yreis per SHa&tsI IS Seats. 81 serfau.
len tn q. 8. uAn NJ. NSst>ss&
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-07

geboren a~nsenetoet bate. Gr slarbte
ndmlid), bamit gu erreiden. oab bas
&ino bann leine aoufirmation Tim elm
Sobr irilher MAIDEN tonne uno friiber
aus Ser Sd)ule entlaiien ipiiroe. "a
Der Fiiiiifns lid liibmte, benz SiirSers
Meiiter elm Sdnippden seitlasen 81
baben, iplroe Die Sade rudbar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-07
Of0en6nrG.

Gutiu. San; pl0elid perltarb bier
I'M IS. 2ebensiabre Der betannte Seums
idulbeiieer Gruit @iesler. Der TeIs
ltorbene ma in elmer Der Yaumibulen
nit ieinem alten glrbeiter bei60itist
uno fiel bort - BON Sdlase Setroiien
foot nieoer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-07
ven SufaIr, Sne..

Elm Gnr,ltpallm tlr oen NrtltdllpalalI
in Terltu %ucrlanbt, pelfer cine Vdnge
BON 10 Wteteln hattie urlo am unteren
Gnoe l6 3Oll bid mar,
@iiriburg. Ter 9liNder 9loam
Gotb BON 6rifenbauien, Der i'm Sabre
1855 megen 0iebiiablS Elm Sabr Sc
iansniB erbielt uno Die Str0ie uerbiiBt
bate, lyuroe pon ser Strdifammer i'm
Observation-Disclosures ireigeipros
den. Die GcrurtDeilung erIolgte lei
nerieit auf Giruno bel iallden 2iuSIG9e
zines l3jGbrigeu WidotenS, bOS jett
oie eissnen Gltern ais Anitiiter Gnl0b.
Aus ORR 5aJrinpfnlt.
@auerSbeim. &ie on0ermdrts,
70 bot olld). oaS (reibjugen oui hieii9em
9onue Elm iebr 0eriuges Gr9ebniE 0e9en
friiber IL per;eituen. Gle Sdiieen
woren in iiattIider 3Obl, etlide 40
Miaun, erid)ienen, brad)ten ober t0um
aui oen Mi0nn je einen Saicn sur
Strede.
lteuitabt. 6ier bcidlOB cine Ters
iammluug BON &ertrctern Der pi0ls
siid)en INSTRUMENTATION sic Grrid)s
tun9 elmer %uugcnbeilanit1lt. gin BEN
Yelbunolur9cn nObmcn audi brei Gers
treter Der 3iegieruug tbeil.
3weibritden. 3mei ainoer Ser
grbeiterirou Faul iino in 6Ol9e bon
S~oblenounlt erilidt, wdbreno Die Ntuts
ter abiueienb mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-07
3~1rnuin, Da,t,,nper.

d. Sei einem in Dem %citfries
iiihen Srte Sreepium entltanoenen
sroBen SdaSenfeuer 9ingen neun
wertbpclle Fferoe, IA Siibe uno meb'
rere Sdlber MD Sdweinc in ben 6lams
men ;a Gjrunpe.
Climbed. Die bjeiige Salibobrs
seiellibaft, Die ieit Ginger J3eit bel
Ser benatbarten Srtidaft Siitbcrit
Ycbrperiud)e unteruOmmen hat, hat in
benz mad Gormoble III bele9cnen @es
bet Ser %iitburiler 6OritsenOiienlhait
in elmer 9ieie potl etma $50 Wieteln
iiinsersS Stcinial; oorgefunoert, pels
Dies befanntli6 oaS Gefgebir9e filr
Saliial;e III.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-07
prnui,t, DrUrn-nnTn,t.

6r~anffurt. Sine auiregenoe
gene fpialte lid bel einem in Der
9tltltaot alSgebrOfenen SranOe ab.
SIM pierten Stot oeS Sauies Sur
alten Gule" 0m Wiartt eutitano elm
Yranc, meldjer oaS lreppenbauS loiort
ersrtif. @ngeii6tS Der probenoen Sc
fabr periuhte Elm A.ldoden POM pierten
Stod auf oie StraBe III iprin9en urO
puroe nur ourt sic oringenoitcn gu
rufe ser llnteuhebenoeu BON Dem 9es
fdbrliden Spurnge ~abgebuIten. Ourd
eini9e muthi9e Mtdnner, Die bunn llber
Die brennenoe @reppe tn'S SuuS BRAN
gen, tonnte oa5 Widod)en Serettet lpers
ben.
Som burg. Die StaotuercrOneten
baben einitimmig bel6lOiien, iiir uniere
Stabt elettril9e Yeleu6tung einius
riften. Die 6irna yabnleDer u. SO.
iibernimmt bic Snitanolapung uro ben
Setrieb elmer eleftriiben GentrOle oui
Gjruno be5 observation-disclosures uuo err
bdlt auf 40 Sabre bic Soniciiion gum
Yetriebe oeS Glcttri ;itdtSmerteS, GAS
Elm Anlasetapital non 400. 600 Wiart
erioroert. Die Staot bebGlt lid oaS
9teht Dor, Die eleftril6e Gentrale mad
gblauf uon Sebn Sabren tduili1 81
ermerben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-07

2sle6fen6nrs.
Qubwta8lui. Gin @xiH1 ana
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-07
prnuin, ~OIfpreunrn.

SoniSsberg. SGmmtli9e 9epra,
frante, bon melten mar sur 3eit in
FreuBen aeuntniB bat, baben lid be-
reit ertldrt. lid in oaS BON Der Hesie-
rung in Wiemel proieftirte 2eprabeim
aufnebmen III ~laiien. Oieie Wielouns
mnB nit UNI 10 sr0Berer @enustbuuns
besriiBt weroen, ais cine seieelibe
Sanobabe Sur ,lpanssweiien Snter.
niruns Der aranten bisber ui&r uor'
honoen III.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-07
qrnpiu, pnIru.

Poien. gub i'm Giienbahnoirefs
tionsbeiirf Yoien iOllen Die uon Der
aattomieer Observation-Disclosures ans
empioblenen W%iaBnabmeu, baB lid bas
Giienbabnbilisperiona i'm Oienite ulN
Der oeuti6en Sprahe b%eoient, porbe'
reitet meroen.
Uromberg. Sbwobl Die Sduls
9emelnoe Sucmin cine Ger 9rOeten uro
reiditen Der llrgegeno iii uno elnen
betrG6tlihen NauionoS beiltt, linb Die
rdumli6en Yerbdltniiie Der Shule
iammeruOll. Die Shuliuseub wiro BON
nur einem Sebrer in orei gelouoerten
Slailen unterridtet. mas wohl ein;i9
oaitebt. Vebaueruswertb limb Die
arlnen Sinoer, oenen Die OtOSli6feit,
etwaS SroentlideS ~ lerneu, beuoms
men III, oa lie mn II Stunoen INCIDENT,
lid llnterriht baben. 3uoem miiiien
iie itunoeulan9, nadoem peribieoene
bon linen einen 9Seg non iiber pier
9ilometer Suriid9elegt, i'm taltenSeuSs
fur ooer brauBen i'm S6nee uno Sturm
lteben, "irieren uno parten, bis Die por'
Dersebenoe Slaiie entlaiien wiro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-07
3%1rrpiit1 pninntfrn.

Stettin. Nie 6rnge Der Gin
gemeinbuns ser StettIuer SorOrte,
welhe uniere StaOt nit einem Sdla9e
CUR on G~inwobncrjabl 9r0Bten beEtlfen
SeehaSt mad Oamburg MAIDEN wiiroe,
ldeint ieet in elm neueS Staoium
treten gu ~iOllen. Nad)oem iett mebr
ais 40 Sabren Serbanolun9en ergebs
niblos itattgeiunoen baben, mill Die
Tesierun9 jeet an cine Span8sreiie
Ginsemeiaoun9 porlauii9 Der Staot
@rabom geben.
Stargarb. Der Setonoelieute.
rant b. ,3uitrOw, ger0nnt .. 8iliiow,
elm nod 9ani iuuger Ciiiiier Ses GOls
beI9'ifen greraoiers 9fegIments Graf
Ghaeiienau q. pommer' i6es) Or. 9,
bat elmer ~l4iGbri9en &naben nit Dem
SGbel oui paS i9werlte ueripunoet, 10
baB an elm @uitommen bes Yermunoes
ten faum 81 oenten iii. 2lnoere Snaben
batten ben Siii;ier porber angerempelt
uno i'm 70 in Corn gebraht.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17

That no permanent edifice Of any
| character can be constructed without a
firm and enduring foundation has been
amply demonstrated BY the splendid
drama Of our now world life Human
history has furnished no such scenes aa
have been witnessed in our country for
a century past Never did civilization
sprehd so fast or extend its conqncsta
with such wboop and rush as has
characterized the caucasianigation of
America Savage races and vast for.
ests have vanished almost in q day be-
fore the sturdy and uncon1uerabIe will
of the Anglo.Sazon Yesterday the
buffaloes rompei upon the meafareless
plains, and today there are splendid
cities there throbbing with feyeriah
life. We looked upon u barren plain;
we turned away and looked again, ana
the magic Of caucasian energy had
wrought marvellous change. Ii was
as tho hugh Kaleidoscope were held
before our eyes Bur there nre soiue
portions Of the wide continent 50 III,
favored by nature that no energy how
ever indomitable, no capital however
inexhanstible can establish foothold
permGntely. There ere at this day far
out on the plains Of further Kansas
numerous deserted cities and towns,
where only few years ago the bum of
busy life deadencd every other sonnd
now only The weird wall Of The cayote
IL heard on those deserted streets and
the mooniit plains at night. The
wealth that has been wasted there ia
almost incalcuiabie sBy one of those
hrange perver.iiies OF human nature,
shrewd, lcvel.headed capitalists, seek.
ing investment for their idlo money,
and sturdy immigrants seehing new
homes, turned away from the fertile
fields Of the south and cast their riches
and their energies to tho Winds on tbos4.
drnafy western soiitades licra was all
that could 10 degireA in the matter Of
natural resources and environment.
Here was the great Uississippi- Yazoo
Delta with its allryial soil richer BY for
than the Valley 81 the pharaohs az
deep and everlasting as Jio world
itseif.
Hers The co,iasry lty for reara undar
The Mighsing ihraIl of neglect, Du. nj
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17

enabled him to establish an empire
which is entitled to no mean compari.
son with the great structures Of The
past. 1t illustrated also, within half q
lifetime. the process Of growth and de-
cay, which in more ancient history he'd
required the passing Of centuries
One set Of facts runs through al these
histories, and through all the great dis
plays Of general5lip and statoananship,
the need Of union, and the tendency oi
discord. There were mighty men ig
all the ages who struggled with a prob,
lem, always old, and fpregGr new, tle
problem of union under one govern
ment Of diverse nations, giving peace
and protection to all peaeo withia
their own borders, and protection
against the horJies which ranged then
selves outside, pouring from realms
unknown, which were teemins with
populations; the innumerabie gastness
Of which can hardly be accounted for
even by all the discoveries Of modern
science.
All the genius for war and fer states
manship seems to have been furnished
in the due time without fail, as X they
were the birth of great necessities ard
the outcome Of the wants IF man
When each great empire disappeared,
the warring factions and the distaem
bercd government BY the very force Of
their own disorders were obliged tD
unite to save themselves Ir61n tliaJ4-
selves, and from all savage outsiders.
So, on the rains or one empire arQse
the monuments Of another.
But every rapid uprisa u empire was
the sure precursor of rapid fail Had
the empire1born out Of the French reTo-
luton been the glow growth Of ca1itu
riea centuries would have beet nas4cH
for its decline. Rome established it4elf
in its long pcrnlancuce heeGRse y nr-
de.stood in some rcgae way eee If tas
conditions OF It's life. The Gseat mill
tsry roads which penetrated into It'll
parts Of the broad expanse Of the eartl'4
surface conquered BY that great people
and the diytritu'ion 3f tho rarK "a citi
zens Of Rome, are esatiples If ssfiat
helped te bind the lands tsYe sher viii!
IIore hrmness iAa.t tyea tlic a'issf
swords of the 5tf.irea lesiGaafies
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17

last n change came--the eyes of tho
world were turned In this direction
and who can say that The Development
Of the country has been lema marvellous
than elsewhere in the New W0yldf
Who can say that the towns aad cities
that have sprung mp present aa appear
ance Of Magic lees than th0sp quickly
built cities Of tho northwest Who will
dare say that these manifestations Of
civilization are not more permanent
than anywhere else in thjg cOnutrY?
The foundations Of our develop.
mont are set In an everlasting soil
and the benign influences Of nature.
Here indeed must be permanent pros.
perity, for nature has set her seal upon
the edict, and thore isn't the suggestion
Of fictitious character about Il
Among those towns In The nelta
whose growth has baen swlftest we
may class Greenwood mot arbitrarily,
for Greenwood has classcd herself. In
her situation she is uncqualed any.
where in this country. This spot was
destined to be the site Of city long
before Columbus revealed bis splendid
dream, for nature had 20 designed. At
the head Of navigation Oh river that Ia
never nnnayigahle, with q nalHfal ont
let to the great artery Of the continent,
surrounded by the surest support that
a city can have "A parennialIy fertile
and productive country, the future Of
Greenwood is sure 70 far as human
judgement can foresee
A dozen years ago Greenwood was a
muddy, squattY, ijlapidatad viiage or
steamboat landing. To-day she enjoys
all the rights and privileges of city
and | might gay all the amenities aoa
convenience. A recent census giyea
Greenwood population of oror a3GO,
which entities her to rank ~ 10 city. |
believe ilrsa figures are teo eon.erga.
tive, aud that the act,Iai population
approximate 1900 Tjis III aprutty snb-
stantial change since GreenWaol bexan
to stride forward from d at@ssah5at
landing. This perhaps datss from
confirmation Ola laauct 81 bid tliinois
Central rdlroat! from Japlsu u Tar-
~3is.. s station y few nilas shove
(nuy.,usJ w, J,at,a M.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17

us, little dreaming of our greatness OF
of our Independence, to the banks Of
the great Mississippi, where we found
ourselves in 1873 when the Revolution
closed.
Twenty years more gave us the
mouth of the Mississippi and both its
banks and almost all its tributary
streams with broad reach toward the
north and west, which meant Oregon
and the Pacific ocean.
Texas came to us in 1915 after we
had once given it up in 1910 as If Of
little account When the Mexican war
was over and the Gadsden purchaae had
been made, we came to seven -eights Of
our present greatness of area, which
was completed by the purchase Of
Alaska in 1868. Since then we have
been content to make what we could
ont of what we have got. What we
have done with the lands we own, fu-
ture history will show us is not the 1.-THE
OF what we shall do.
Here are three great empires Of mod
ern days, each in full life, replete with
strength and vigor. Will they have
the same fate as tho empires of the
past7 Will the traveller from New
Zealand sketch from the ruins Of Lon
don bridge the ruins Of st. paul7 VIII
st. Petersburg perish from off the
earthl And will New York and Chi
cago, st. Louis and San Francisco be-
come like Tadmor in the wilderness, or
will they flourish and bloom forever?
All history Is agrinst the perpetuity
of nations. Yet there are modern
forces which seem to bs at work to give
greater prolongation to the life of EN-,
pires.
1t may be superficial view of histo-
ry, but there seems to be but one source
of destruction, and that Is the failure Of
each section Of great country to keep
abreast Of others, to think the same
thoughts, and to promote always the
common interest.
With such union the outside hortles
might storm In vain. ! have already
pointed out the grea. Roman roads rs
binding together the country. Modern
science and improvements have added
wonderfully TO the means VI intercom-
municaticn, and modern wealth, oven
in it's limited diffusion, las made the
stirring about Of the people among
themselves, both frequent and periaa
nent. Frequent intercourse between
difrer.nt regions and the scattering nt
citizens Of one state among all the other
states tends to similarity and nar.Gres
mutual understanding
To think the SHINE things Of the re
public is bond Of union today ofcyen
more Importance than in the days Of
Cicero.
Tint there are vast differences be
tween the ideas and wants Il our sepa.
rate regions is not 40 WEI known as i !
ought 10 be, Or perhaps 70 irIly taket,
into account.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17

There are nov iourishing still greater
rapires than tho-a of the past. Rome
when She proclaimed herself the con
pGeTel Of The world and sat serenest or
her seven bills, had Mother the terrific
/ ry nor the population Of Russia or OF
Great Britain, and was in no sense SC
mighty as either.
These modern empires are still push.
ing forth their arts and arms. Each OF
yhe years as they roll by show an en-
argcd boundary and greater territory.
Yet neither Of Them is at NIL in a
/ bury
BY picceIneal the great land of India
has been slowly added, and Southern
AFRICA is with equal slowness and equal
certainty being gathered in, while Rus
sia waits with patience which knows
10 discouraEement, and will know no
defeat, for the outlying provinces of
Irgkoy and for Turkey iself.
On the map Of one hundred and
twenty years ago, Jon may see the
United States Of America as they looked
while they We're still but the colonies
Of another country and when they be.
gan to struggle for liberty.
/. was very empty map.
Atong the Atlantic coast near to the
ocean which brought them from the
mother lands, only 1000, 900 people
s1gnd tabitations, saatenance and sup
port hll the great regions beyond the
c1asi stretching to the Mississippi lie
ont In the wilderness untrodden. save
by the exploring foot Of the hunters
and discoyerers. The land was the
abode Of the sayages, but it was itself
more savage than they.
We have added to shat little strip Of
ehore and 10 the undetined wilderness,
which might or might not be bounded
hi bl8 great river Of the Mississippi,
bread eEpanso after broad eypanse I'M
I'LL We govern undar our institutions
4 ,439 900 square miles and $4,000, 900 of
people,
'fuyn 10 The map Of 1853 and look at
the English colonies which had had the
growth Of hundred and fifty years
ard see what small space they occupy
On the map Of the country which hon
org as with Its citizenship.
X was Just little strip between the
lountair3 and the sea Where the
rivers end, also ond all the habitations
III those who fought the battles of the
revolution On tho south il Florida,
rot yet OURS. West Of us arc the broad
possessions c!aimed by the French,
which are now. the heart of 0ur conn
5ry and stii! further the Spanish claims
and the Oregon country, reaching to
tlie l'aeiiie ocean.
What 1t tfok the first hundred and
thirty years to win and settle is not
1.-THE of wiat has eefRe to Us in the
ii#xt hraire3 ard thirty years, for the
gistf4tl etates Of AIaeiica is not less
3sNa two liundrta sad GSty years old.
Fhe French mud inaisr wars carried
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17

Y thing which most engages our
|tion in history is the growth and
Of empires. There seems to be a
gal law operating through all
and through all space. BY this
Fhe very extension of an empire,
by its own power and nature to
the seeds Of that decay, which has
thus far universal through all
The Chaldean empire, the first
OF which there is much record,
Tor 450 years, ind expanded over
Afea Of 100000 square miles, and
OF its own weight fell to pieces.
Syria succeeded, starting about the
of Nebraska, and after six CEN
and a half disappeared as great
re. Parthia, hardly remembered
pt from the "Parthian Arrow in
lture, once covered, under the
Of poison proof Mithridates, 4jO-
quare miles, portion Of the earth
a little larger than Texas, New
go and the Indian Territory, and
W square miles smaller than the
region Of frozen wealth purchased
II. Seward Of the empire of Russia.
e Roman empire, symbol even to-
Iot grandeur and renown, the great
PATTON that has thus far ever lived,
'risad ut its zenith of power only
OF Europe, portion Of Asia, and
strip Of Africa which ia bounded
post Southern waters of the gentle
lterranean. It also fell Of Its own
Fht and greatness, and was con-
Is that it must fall. The division
WI was made into the Eastern and
tern empire, though disguised as a
administrative division, was con-
on Of itself. that the vast regions
become entirely too great for the
lfces Of that year Of Our Lord.
Yertheless no other nation had up to
nme laid foundations 80 permanent
MI, and 50 clearly indestructable.
aere have been other great empires
"a have been able to last only A few
\ not even completing a century.
" military and administrative gen-
Il Napolean backed up BY tho great
n q i'is power. the wild enthusi.
q the French revolution, and The
N s7,l 91et3sell its principles and the
tss movement Of the world outside,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17
EMPIRE CAN WATT .
Thomas B. Reed, Speaker of tne House al
Representatives.

urng conversation with the editor the Illustrated
adding territory present Mr. Reed dropped nons
Empire wait This article is in the elo request
that remark be the topic the speakers growing
pre- doctrine or the doctrine that the obvious duty
e its domain which held by large portion people
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17

| In each one Of the states themselves
there are communities which stand out
| against their surroundings and rcfusf
to be assimiIatad, and to become one in
thought win the others The geo.
graphical differences are real and DOW.
ertal. Once IN our history the danger
which comes Of internal disagreement
has been realized, aud the destructive
War Of the Rebellion will always bo a
warning Of possible danger, though its
result Is Il protection also.
TGc5e difference are really differences
III civilization 1t does not matter
which section is utoF3 advanced, or
which il leas advanced. The only fact
Of Importance is the difference, Simi.
larity Is the great want of nations. All
the people must BE- in touch with each
other. Modern appliances are all on
our side Lightning, oYeu more than
steam, has anajhiiatej space, and
brodght togathar the utyermo8t parts of
The earth. Both together are the soul
Of business, and business unites with
ties which are deeper than sentiment.
Judging from the teachings OF his
tory, the great aim Of nation should be
to nse all the appliances for advancing
hho"leGGe. to asgiMjiate its people to
common standard.
To that end we must not hasten.
Not every opportunity for aggran-
Gizemeat ehoald be seized Too much
food may mean indigestion, and we are
sure not 10 be hGnRered while the mid.
die Of oar empire, perhaps in the future
the richest part of il, lies nndeyeloped
Until that region reaches its growth
we ale governed and TO be gov
erned by a minority.
This will be a heavy strain on our in
situations; forHns5s this power in the
sonate, given for The future ia nsad very
sparingly in the present there will be u
sense Of injustice which win be very
bad for tiie republic.
There is no need VI hurry. Az we
grow, we viii spread fast enough. Our
strength grows with our YEAR,. Men
wh9ars bu5of yesterday, and will never
sea tomorrow lBust aeize time by the
foraipak. PIT those empires which
hope i0r eternity can wait.
i4-.---.-------.---------.r------
The following plantations have been
ltased by the state for the year 1893:
DR. tlall's place in siiarkey county,
54I acres, rerted outright for $ii0O.
hr Dgke'9 place IN slime county, 100
acreg, rented for $.iJgg.
iorked Deer place IN same county,
Owned by ILL., L. F80te. embracing 500
acres atate TO receive Gg per cent Of the
cotton crop AMI hall Of all other crops.
Dulaney place ia laaqtiona county,
1000 acres, II he WORRIED on shares.
si1aa and Stone place in Washington
county. so aefes, 10 be worked on
shares
H N Harris Place IN Conhoma conn
W, 1850 atTe8, 70 a8 worked on shares
r. w. CatrcE5 pbicc in Coahoina
county, 500 acre4 % be worked on
3ilar4
FIwanl3 sud 5iiielog place IN Bolivar
eountg, 1850 aerf, to he worked on
sharas
w 2, Rafdolptl'4 tlaee III Wishing. |
ton enatlsf, lGg9 ser y, 10 b. worried on
auata6
rhe 9laces as:' 9atc aIaa 9oo9
aers..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17

Pure Artesah Railroads and River
Pluck and Energy Her Future Is Indeed Bright.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17

Commonwealth correspondent interestingly about Green.