davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
The Pioneer.

The old log barn upon the NIL
Is crumbling to decay.
And silent is the water mill
Through all the livelong day.
The old landmarks about the place
Are slipping out of sight,
And my gray hairs and wrinkled face
Foretell the coming night.
How many changes Time has made.
How many hopes and fears
Are sleeping in the quiet shade
OF unforgotten years.
How many tender memories
The arms Of welcome throw
Around the phantom forms that rise
From out the Long-ago!
And one. above this world of pain,
Its sorrows and it's joys,
see in dreams. and hear again
The music Of her voice.
Her soul was glad Paradise,
AS innocent and fair,
And heavens light shone in her eyes.
For Love and Truth were there.
And happy were the golden days
When she was by my side.
We wandered Loves enchanting ways.
Two spirits glorified.
How potent is the power Of Love
To struggling mortals given!
1t lifts the spirit. earth above.
And dwells with it in heaven.
Joy sped the day we two were wed;
Twas sixty years ago.
And sixty summer seasons fled
Before the winters snow),
Have visited this earth of ours
Since we two, one were made,
And sixty springs with their bright flowers
Have blossomed but to fade.
We found this place wilderness,
Unbroken, dark and still. -
The tall trees lowered. motionless.
Where stands the water mill.
Within their shades no sound was heard
To wake the solitude,
Save when. at night. some lonely bird
Was calling through the wood.
We moved into the old log house
Beyond the orchard there,
And where the apples scented boughs
Are waving in the air.
/ cleared and made an opening
To let the sunlight in,
And where you see that running spring
The wild deer's haunt has been.
The lark with many liquid note
OF music charmed his mate,
And poured from out his swelling throat
A song at summers gate;
And in the autumn of the year,
Above the waving corn
And through the forest. winding clear.
We heard the mellow horn.
And when the candle-light was shed
Upon the puncheon floor
And on the rafters overhead.
We heard the chimney roar
And watched the back-log's rudy blaze
Like pillows rise and fall.
And saw the giant shadows raise
Their arms upon the wall.
And my sad heart within me yearns:
Through tears / dimly gaze,
AS oft the hand Of Memory turns
The leaves of other days.
And though the fire of Fancy dies.
The pictures of the Past
That form and fade before my eyes.
Are lovely to the last.
Richmond. Ind. Frank W. Harmed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

of reading and writing. There is no need
of severe discipline in this house beautiful,
for all the children love Mr.. Gorriga, their
savior and benefactor. so well that his
lghtest wish Is their law.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

Distinguished Author-So you said I was
clever?
She-Oh, no. didn't. 1 said you wrote
books that everybody read.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

Detroit Free Press.
She-What would you do If / attempted
to run upstairs and leave you here alone?
He-Hold you.
She-Im goin.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
Reasonable Limit.

Stray St0rles.
He Qndgnantly)-I hope I know my own
mind
She (sweetly)-Yes! You surely ought to
know much as that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
His Opinion.

Stun Worker-Oh, yes; the Lord loves lit
tie children,
Small Boy-Hully gee, I'll jest gamble He
never he'd no baby brudders er sisters ter
lug around, den,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
A Spoiled Child Punished.

Detroit Free Press.
at dark
Does he make any violent objections?"
mo; you see--we are so fond of him that
We generally go with him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

jewelers. weekly
Miss Keene-Do You know. Mr.. Tubbs,
that vawze always reminds me of you?
Mr.. Tubbs-Of me? Hows that?
Miss Keene-Oh, it's so large and shapely.
and
Mr.. Tubbs-Ahem! Yes?
Miss Keene-And there's never anything In
it. you know
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
Knew He Was Older.
Life.

How old are you jimmy"
1.-TWO years older than Johnny"
How old is Johnny"
Il don't know"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
The Way of 1t.
Chicago Post

Chicago POST.
II used TO buy neckties for my wife," he
said, but / had to quit il. Those / bought
for her never suited her."
so she buys them herself now, does she?''
'sNo; she takes those / buy for myself.
They always seem 10 suit her..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
FiOus Request.
Life.

Amt 1t said, madam that givin' to de
poor is lendin' to de Lord?'
Yes"
We'll. would you mind lendin' de Lord a
quarter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

Shocking.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
She has complexion like tinted china
cup"
Yes; it's beautiful mug"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
HIS Frank Confession.

Chicago POST
There had been few words. and she de-
clined his proffered arm
Il do not need your support, she said
haughtily.
But need yours" he replisd.
He could not forget. even in the excite
ment of a lovers quarrel, that she had con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
She Was Disappointed.

Chicago Tribune.
Clara Jane" said the returned soldier,
whose heart was beating unanimously. you
must pardon me If in my confusion gave
you the military salute when I came in"
but you didn't, Oscar" shyly replied the
maiden, who had formed a crude idea of the
military salute from what she had read
about Hobson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
Sure TO Come.

Philadelphia North American.
Now said the chairman of the medi-
cal convention. we must decide on meth
cd for receiving Dewey"
rs he TO be our guest?" asked mem
Der.
Not exactly that. But he'll come to us
long before the others get through dining
and toasting him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

What has become OF Lieut.. e. j. Timber
lake. who graduated from West Point in
1881. r. ].
He is a second lieutenant of the Second
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

BY rolling or by an ingenious machine that
shaves of thin layer from block OF tin,
rolling IL and stretching 1t at the same time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

Will splitting a crows tongue have ten
dency 10 turn him into talking bird.-Mill-
sop.
Probably not: any way, don't try 1t. The
crow that talks-that is. initiates the human
voice in some small degrees usually a
raven or a rock.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07

properties and will preserve meat
which is wrapped in it, which would
otherwise quickly spoil.
If the leaf is SO wet that moisture
stands upon the surface of exudes
from the cells onto the surface, the con-
tents of the cells will be dissolved and
come out onto the surface of the leaf
where they will form in this dilution
an excellent nutrient for the growth of
bacteria and fungi. This lis the cause
of pole rot, case SWEAT, and many
other invidious and disastrous losses
to the tobacco grower. DR.. Loew en-
phasizes the importance, therefore, of
never allowing any water to stand for
more than a very short time on the
surface of a curing Or fermenting to-
bacco leaf.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07
Bearing the Yoke Equally.


Mrs. w. III. Divine, in Practical
Farmer, says she often wonders how
the wives of so many poor and indus
trious farmers, who labor manfully
year in and year out, cam spend so
much of their time in society, or idly
at their homes, or be so wasteful and
incOnsiderate in the manner of spend
ing the husbands hard earnings.
Looking at it in a general way, it is
true the husband should support his
family, yet is not the wife to be his
helpmate? And she must bear in mind
it is very hard for him to he kind and
cheerful with overwork and discour-
agement staring him in the face day
after day, with no hope for a better flu
ture. She may keep his house well and
lend him love and sympathy in times
of trouble; this, of course, will help
him some mentally, but his tired bones
will not cease their aching. Wives,
think, read and plan! You can aid
your husbands in many ways by your
wise economy and by lending hand
here and there in time of need. Re
member the day and age have passed
when poor man, with a family, could
reach forth his hand and instantane-
Ously grasp an honest fortune. His in
dustry must be accompanied by yours
his management by your management,
his economy by your economy; his wis
dom by your wisdom. In short that
which interests one must interest the
other, lest both grow dull. Again, you
are expecting too much of your hus-
band when you require him to array
you as gorgeously as the man of ''dOl-
lars'' does his wife, even if it be his
desire to do so. 1t is true you are, or
should be, the queen of his home, but
you must not expect to sit upon a
throne or wear a crown of gold; 1t
would be mbecoming of you in your
meagre circums tances. Remember also
that by "a careful, economical beginning
and shire wd, patient perseverance you
will undoubtedly receive your reward
at last, providing you have conferred
your mind upon reasonable one, or at
least SO have learned by hard expert
ence. Ours is a home of 100 acres,
which we have secured by a little over
three years hard work, husband chop
ping, sprouting, clearing, building and
farming in general; [, teaching during
the winter, raising poultry, and tend
ing garden and fruit.
There are few sights this side of par
adise more interesting than two loving
hearts uniting their energies in build
ing a rural home. Love makes labor
that would otherwise be drudgery,
| light. Personal adornments may come
when the home is secure and the bur
den Of interest removed. The num-
bers of the 40 per cent crop lien in
southern homes is appalling and
should be removed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07
A Look Into Tobacco Ferments.

sion of Soils in charge of investiga-
tion.)
DR.. LOew gives a number of sugges.
toms as to the result Of his study of
tobacco fermentS or sweat, which
throw an important light upon the
common practice of curing and fer
menting tobacco.
DR.. Loew shows conclusively that
fermen tation lis not caused by bacteria,
but is due to the action Of soluble fer
ments or engines. These engines are
related to the soluble ferment diast-
ase of male, which has such remark
able power of transit forming starch into
sugar. They are simply highly COM
plicated, easily chang4lble forms Of
protein existing in the cell. DIR. Loew
recognizes two forms of engines at
least in the fresh Florida leaf.
One of these, the more active, he calls
aXydase and the other perOXydase. The
oxidation due ito the oxydase may be
so rapid that a very marked rise in
temperature occurs; the peroXydase is
is much weaker in it's oxidizing pow
ers. Oxydase is destroyed at a tenn
perature of about $50 degrees F, that
is. it is reduced to the normal insolu-
BILE form of proein; the peroxydase is
destroyed at about $50 degrees F.
He sta tes that it is the general be-
lief that these soluble engines help
to nourish the protOplasm of the cell.
1t is probable if in the curing of the
leaf in the barn the leaf is allowed to
starve to death very slowly, that more
off these e nzymes will be formed than
normally exist in the fresh leaf, and
THAT they will diffuse throughout the
whole contents of the CELL. 4
IF the leaf is killed quickly, as in Il
hot dry air, not only will there be less
chance for the engines to form, but
those which would ordinarily be pres
ent in the leaf may be enclosed in the
dead protoplasm which, being insolu-
bic, prevents the solution of the
engines and therefore greatly lessons
their influence in the oxidation of the
cell CON tents. DR.. Loew places en-
phasis upon the fact that the curing
of the leaf in the barn should be a
comparatively slow process in order
that these important changes may oc-
cur. He infers the presence of two
other ellzems in tn green leaf which
turns all of the fermenting starch into
sugar and decomposes portion OF the
protein while the leaf is starving IN
the barn, but this has not yet been
proven and we do not know how i'm
portant their functions may be.
There is another suggestion for the
tobacco grower, namely, that in order
that the fermentation changes may
take place properly, the leaves must
be in a moist condition, in such a con-
dition that they are pliable, but not
wet. as water should not be allowed
to stand for any length of time on
the surface. The leaves must contain
enough moisture of ambition to dis
solve the enzyms in order that they
may act energetically upon the cell
contents. Our investigations show
that the leaf should contain waiter
on - ,oo,. oont tn allow for
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
Iran3 SbrDber,
Nadfolser bon Sunitiser & CO..

EGbrero hires Sabre lansen 8eitebens
bat lid oieie 5leiihba olun0 un'er ibrem
frlberen WanaIement beitens belp1brt uno'
benz @eiddfte ben alien, beipabrten suten
Se'ui be'Suhebalten, log itets in meinem
Streben. rel mir miro nur Die elerbeite
Maare seraoe 10 bili9 p~erfauit oils man
ionIt,pp fir 6leiid, BON germ erer Sualitat
beSab !, uno Die %eoienur9 mel er aunoen
lit reeu lno suuortpmmeno. Sc Idle Sleilhs
iorten iino itets bel mir frtit uro lapen gum
&auien elm, 10 oaB ielbit Der ar6Bte sSeins
ltmeder, iuenn lr euomo, oann iiher bel
mir befrleoi9t iulro. Nuh 9erauhe ties
6ielid, lit itets porrdtbia uno Seitret iih
ourd) ielnen 9uten @eitmod aus. y iirite
Der perid)icoe tie Sorten werben bel mir
0eihmadpoa gemadt. uno wer INNER in
@urit etnen 8uten tiiien &c ieBen mill. Der
fauie RET uns liner 'nptto beim u uien
bes &lebs wte beim %erfauieu oes 5lciltes
lit Itets Den ! rofit in ebrlid)er g1eiie nit
i~inieren 8unoen III tbeil II. NSer IN VeSus
auf Slide oas telt' ieiner Samilie NH, Der
made feline 5lelideiutGuie bel
Ia Eran5 : Oh rDo Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
Illus Dem Nprbmcifcu.
Mfinneipta.

g t. y l.-Seit unlerem leeten
Seri6t selbah in Der Staatsseiebse=
bunJ iolsenoes uon Selang: SIM Sc:
nat muroe Sorlon's ,6auSbiu, wel6e
bic Grrridtun9 Der 9ilenbabnz uno
SaserbauS. Gommiiidre burb baS Solt
befirwortet, nit As se9en S Stimmen
pallirt. NuBeroem pallirten Bill, mel
DIE cine allgemeine StaatSsS traBen.
uno Srilten Steuer pom lt20 Wtiu
porliebt; Bill, wel6e Die Countrywide
autorilirt, fiir County Nuoitoren uno
Shasmeilter inn Safe Ser NOtb mel
tere @lerts 81 engagiren; Dill fir cine
Steuerseleb Reuipirunsss Gommiiiion.
OaS 6aus paliirte Die gum Smeiten
Wale por9ebra4te elwel'S Bill,
wel6e $1,000 Sur ,S0roeruns Der Sieb:
,uht i'm Staate auSwirit, nit 81 9e=
een SO Stimmen. Il6 Seimeroin:
gers Siu sesen Die Auflteuuns uon
i6warsen Vilten wuroe ungenemmen.
Inter Den an Wtittluo6 i'm Senat
palltrten Bills lit aud lene pom Stearns
Gouutp's Senator Sab einosrei6te
fir slei6mdBise Hebrer.G Iicate unb
iene ilr Terbiitung pom Setrug i'm
Sameuperfauf. Bel Der Debate iiber
lettere Dill wuroe Senator SoneS pom
einem Nerileioen beiauen; er bate
iib ieood balo wieoer erbolt. Sm
0aus muroe am gleihen Sage cine
Did iilr &erbituns Der Organization
pon rSrultS" eiugcrei6t. Inter ben
perlbieoenen Dem Senat pom @oup.
9ino %su9elanOten 0tominationeu ais
&eiiel Snlpettoren lit aud iene oeS u.
y. 8rpau Don Wtorrilon Gountp al
SteQe oeS g. .. @urlon i'm ). Si=
1trift. Senator G%ulbmuu e. OauiS
belt i'm Capitol Dor Den Witolieoern
Der 0egi0lotur cine Heoe, in mel6er
er ben &rie9 nit Spanien ais eiuen
9ere6ten uno notbwenoi9en beSei6ue.
te; aud ipru6 er ilber Bic @rilnOe,
wel6e sur Nnnerion Ser Fbtlippinen
iibrte. llcber Die Nrt uno 2Setle, IN
wcl6er bic Srage i6lieBlih entl6ies
ben wiro, bcobuftete er Elm Diploma
Tides S~tiul9weigen. 0onnerlta9
puroe i'm 6allle Die Sommerpiac Bill
erortert. Oieielbe besiebt lid aui Die
IbSaben, wel6e uuBeritaatli6e Cor
porationen, Die in Miuneiota @ei6dfte
tbnn, al ben Staat sablen iol. Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
TIr Sauunfernebmer

Teriie9elte Nnsebote petoen pom Inter
Seihneten big gum 81 Mdrs, nadmittaas I
llbr, fir oen yam zines " pbu hauies ertae,
oe%n9enommtn. TlGne uno Spesiii'atlonen
liesen bel Dem llntersettneten unb in Der
SfIc' bes Mrfiteften @ep. Ser mann Al
II. glouo CUR giuiiht offeo. Sebem @nae.
bot mnB ein auf 800 lautenoer, periiderter
o bed be,seles' leiu. 9as Heht oes einz
seine DEER ale Mnsebote gu ueriperieu, 1T
uorbebalten. Srib Nurit,
14s2 Sorab, Stearns Go, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09

moht. Gr bswiiliste bic nieSlide
Summe pom 81 568,S90,0 Ole. unb
has Nues hat trop ieineS Sicses uns
fer aris9 nit Spanien setban.
Sin SurS Sruit lit bas Neueite.
0ie Sruits poueu. baB mir fir tie le-
ben uno lterben.
Gr,bil6of Srelauo bat swar lofcst
Sen bl. Safer lsiner SeiitimmunS in
Der Serurtbsiluns OeS iall6en ameris
fanismus (0eterismus) uno Inter
piirii0teit perli6ert, bebauptet lepob,
oaB er il~bcrbaupt uiemalS anoererAn
Ii6t sepelen lei. runterwer'un9",
laot er, ,wiirSe pie Sdulo auSleben,
udbreno i9 iene Softrinen tets per
bammte.
@ie iteben oiele @crte nit lenel
in Grsbilaoi SrslanSs Sorrsoe sut
gioorapbie Ssters i'm Gintlans? Wsii
Dem Sed.rismus psrurtbeilte Der 81.
Iatsr bic pom Gr;bildof Srelano ses
5drisbene Geographic, uno oamit TT
bic ri9tise Gnti9eiouns I'M r'@t'sen
ausenblide setrofsn.
Der uameritauismus" in Srunts
reid lit gu arsuse setrodsn. Nid'
eerne, aber tbatlddli4, baben oil
6erausseber bes oebens BON Yatel
Seder cine neue Nufase in Faris
peranItaltet, aus Der ale unbaltbarer
mnb sefdbrli9sn Steuen aussemers
iinb.
Sm @snsieu papit seo's XIII
J seisen ii9 anbaltenoe 6ort'dritte
/. 81. Ssilisteit bat SOnntas oe'
@unI6 ausselpro6en, bas Sett s.
perlaiIen, uno leinsm @unlde wnro'
miQfabren. Mtit Der Sreupe iber bi
| @eneIuna bes tatb. Oberbirtsn be
Grbe pertniipit li6 bic Sofnuns, bal
er ais moblmeinenber Batter nod Ian
ae Der Gbriltenbeit erbalten bleibe.
0or etpa orei @o6eu beridtet
Semano pon st. Anna in Stearn'
Gouutp in Der st. Glouo Simes", e
lei in Oeuti6lano semel en- unc bab
pom bort iid cine Srau mitsebra6t
Weiter beri9tete er, er babe lib lein
Srau in elmer @eseno pon Oeutlh
I lamb seiudt, 100 Wdo6en uno 6rauel
Y aui Der Gilenbabn @ruoirs uno lcnltt
\. ae barte Nrbeiten perri6ten. no oa'
n Mrbeiten iiberbalpt Sa9e Der ,Srau
y ensimmer lit, bic Wdnner oa9esen le
benfaas &inbermaso lpielen uno MID
'fdbis limb, cine Samilie 81 erndbren
Der betr. Seri9terltutter non st
, Nuna wiro. ,weifelSobne manten
, iunsen Burden bieliser @e9eno, mel
der nidt serne arbeitet, einen grocer
Oienit erpeilen, wenn er in De
Zines" ODER i'm yNoroltern" be
fannt MAIDEN wiroe, in mel4er @e
,genb BON Oeutl6lano er lein MeiI
!selu4t unb seiunoen bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
GOlUrabp.

@unnion.-SinfW dnnerunb
cine Trau iinb unter ser Sdneelawine,
wel6e in Der Ndbe her WaSna Char
to. Mine 81 @bite Yine, rs Weilen
uon bieiem Elaee pom @ranit.S Berg
n%ieberging, besraben woroen. Die
Terldiitteten, pom wel6en man an
nimint, baB lie set0otet luurben, iino
Srau Warsaret Stout. Wtid. @ellb,
Sas, Serbian, uno brei Wdnner, be-
rem Namen nidt in Grfabrung ses
bra6t merpen fonnten. sic befanoen
ii6 in benz 8oitbaus Der Srau Stout,
ais bic canine ni~eberSias, oas
III Der S6lu9t itebenbe Saus Sertrims
merte unO nit Sdnee beoedte
r.-Nui benz alien ltdot=
den Sir9boie uon bier, wuroe Der
Reporter Charles @initon erfroren
aufsefunoen. Gr bate ii6 pollitdnz
big alpsetleibet uno nit 8orbeoa4t
ben Sob selu9t. @inlton mar Dor
8urSem pon Nep gort setommen, I'M
in Oenper Seiluns BON ieiner Sdminbz
lu6t gu iu9en.
MOntana.
a.-Ote Mountain Gbief
unh Sladmeu Gonlolibateb Winins
60. unb bic MiHouri Srrisation &
Pswer 60. baben ibr Nttienfapital
reip. BON $40, 600 auf $500, 900 unb
uon $50, 900 aui $3.50, 900 erb0bt.
0iuinsi # o II. - Ger Streif Der
@rubenarbeiter Der Wontana Goal &
Cote 60. gu Sorr, melde Dor brei
Woden bic Mrbeit nieberlesten, lit
beenoist unb bic gerSleute limb an bic
arbcit surildsetebrt. geios Farteien
madten !3useitdubniiie unt bic 80 @rs
better, beren gntlaiiuns bic llriade
oes Streifs mar, wcroen suerit Be-
ridii6tisuns iinoen, icbalp bic @e.
leai6aft iid in Der Sage iiebt, pieper
mebr Seute anSultelen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
Treier 2un6!

$ersebt ni@t, BAH bel mir jeoen
bon nsun bis ,uOlf MIR
warmsr freier Gun6 Gurer mar.
tet. 9esslsiden jeosn samftas xbeas
rim ertra feiner, iuaruler. irsier Sun9
anter crselmuit ~ierbirt.
IA At SarneO Scbmaueu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
.

SiSm f.-SuS Capitol iteGt
uerooet. Die Mtebrsabl Der |e0iSs
laturmit9lieper lit bereitS nad) Der 6eis
matb abSereiit. Die SeliiOn Sei6net
ii6 nidt ourd Fallirun9 einl6neioens
Der 9eleBli6er WtaBnabmen aus, pielz
mcbr bel1rduten lid Die lebteren nit
nur mcnigen NuSndbmeu Ouf Nmenoi-
run9en III bercito beltebenoen @eieeen.
Cine oroBe NnSubl Bills erlpurtet Die
llnterlhriit oeS WOupernenrS, aber
mat %erluartet, oaB er lie 'Gmmtlih uls
ter;ei6nen miro. is miro Elm Druid
aui ben @ouuerneur aus9eilbt, nm ibn
81 ueranlallen, Die 9mitdell yGlepas
TORI Sorlu9e nit leincm &eto 81 be-
le9eu.-Oie erlte Sewe0un9 beSil0li6
elner g%erdnOerung oes Prohibitions
9eleBeS lit i'm NauIe pon Heprdlentant
@elb 9emadt morpen, inocm oerlelbe
cine gemeinldaftli6e Jtelolution iiir
Elm Announcement ;ur Contribution I'M
terbreitete, wel6cs ein yotal Option
uno &obSicenSs Spltem uorliebt. Die
gicenS inter Dem uor9eldlu9enen @mcn;
bement bstrdst $500. ausiidtsn
iiir FaliirunS Der 9telolution in irSenb
einem Der beioen 6duler, iino ialt teis
ne porbanpen.- Sm Saus wuroen II.
a. iolsenoe Bills paiiirt: SIR bic
S6aHuus zines 6ountp Ratbs gum
@ntauf Der notbisen artitel iir bas
County. Seitlteluns Der Raten iir
baS easeru uon @etreioe in gleua=
loren. Sur bic SertilSuns uon 9eu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
Srp6c Ncrdntcrmma.

Surd oaS itete n nd,iru ~uuieres Beid1ai.
ties, moburt b~epicieu pi,o, ooB mir uniere
auuoen reel bebauoeln. Il . 10 + ocspun en-,
nnier @cihaitslotal Su per roB III ltlt
Dem Is WGrS peroer ni ourd Die NrQliss
oeruua D 5 dtltoGen en- a]lopurrumCs DEN
ocrdlmt item Ynoeu, pol9ciilr NIT Gneu
uno huhwuarcH, IS. oce ollcr Nrt nebIt
einem poDitauoi'eu Ga or non Giicupaur I
baben, mas Niles mir billQer u~erfnuic ,ocnn
ie 1nuor &pmult. ~liberSeu I Sud / lblt, uno
pcnn mir utdlt haltcn, mas 10 periprcd)eH,
laBt 6 rms ptiicn.
~. \. 2pfif1crdr,
IA ct SO cub, StearuS So N}iuu.