davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
Observation-Disclosures
cif,iea.

Nadltenber, an feline bo6w. @eiIt=
li6feit Seri6tete Brief bes bodw' iter
6errn Siidofs murbe SonntaS beim
glmte in alien &ir6en Der OiOSele per
leIen:
,0o6wirbiser SEER! am 9roBen
Eiinsitfeite lou bic jGbrli6e &oIefte
fir ben 81. Sa!er in allen &lrden, in
mel6en @ottespienit sebalten wirb,
aui9enommen weroen, uno in ben Ne=
benmillionen lobalo ais tbunlib. Bit
te, lesen Sic bieiss eble @ert ben
@ldubisen ans Sers, bamit lie ibre
yiebe gum semeinlamen Gbriitenuater,
Der I'M bic &atboliten amerita's be-
lonoers beiorat lit, nur6 SreiSebis;
felt in Der Shat beweiien. Die Fapitz
toilette i'm leBten Sabre betrus S759.=
23 uno wiro boiientli6 aud oieles
Sabr wenisitens bielelbe 9obe errei=
6en.-gei bieler gelesenbeit bite i9
bic bodm. Serrsn, bas @olt redt
ernltli6 seseu bic uielen sebeimen,
wenn audi nidt namentlid uerbotenen
@eleuidaiten gu warnen. llntir6lide
@ereine lino iiir &atboliten bic nd4lte
@elesenbeit Der Siinbe, neil lie Our6
Die Serbinbuns uno BEN beitdnbisen
Serfebr nit u%nsldubisen, &alb9ldu=
bisen unb a%bsefauenen, uenn ni6t
sags benz @lauben entiremoet, bod
liderli6 lau unb slei6siltis weroen.
Sacob Irobec.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
Girmmtsi9entbums: Serfanfe
mir ben .Rsrsasru" bsrtbttt ven 4saiardr Ssrrn Sotr
VI. gmmsi.
Qeslie Smith II. @attir al Bridget
McRnltn MGl NyNi SECT 5 7

Qeslie Smith II @attir III Bridget
Mc)iultp, NG4 Nl44 Sect 5 :
1875 NJ %. 800
Brioaet Wcgiultp al IS Ncltll'p
NM nell &c 81 l2b 81 ne 49,. 400
Nu CHS Sobuiou ct al az & u Mi
hnros IL ietl Sec75 1876 33. 46o
Sohu u do born uno Satin an
Yaul Wiuter uc4 nc1 ppu nm4
Sec 124 @lane 3........... 100
Nlcrnnoer S~ieierld an SEQ Norne
u4 le4 Gee 81 J ~ alo'e 33 1900
Bern 6 Stcmdro al @eo Stclporo
uea iw4 Scc 10 J l26 &Iane 81 400
80 II Otter il ct al on @e truoe
SontbclHl Cots 0 10 bid , Golo
Sprru. uno Nnoc es........ . . 80
Subu Sobuipu uuo Satin al gilbert
i arreu ~ ic Scc3lG l27
&lalie "a .......... ......... l234
Qucas acn8 az y ter 6anieu Cots
Il 4 bid 5 Saut "a eltrt 1900
Nathew 4 Slmpu an 9 9tmon
Sbcil got 10 u Moor 5 Noo Sut
gpts dlt : entire ....... 49,. 500
Cirrus y banupu mo Satin an 81
nj + VI Spbniou got 3 bid AZ su'
It's urutu ............ Il
W }immcrmauu nno @ditt1 oil 50
cob Wieucr mn lu zee 10 !
1913 9laiie 30 uuo Nnoeres ....... 1000
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
Treeport.

Na6Ssm bic &ir6enbdnte in Dem
nellen pru6tuolen @otteSbaule auf9es
itellt iino, uabet sic innere Gilri6z
tuns li6 lbrer %ouenoun8. Tlelelbe
entipri6t gan; ulc gar benz duBeren
i6mgten Sau, unO es lieSt teine lie
bertreibuns in Der Sebouptun9, Dap
piele SrtiGait iiber cine Der l6on'ten
air6en in Ser 0i0Seie uerfiiSt. Ser
81. SoopmeicrS. wel6er Die leeten
Wtonate in Sierslep in bielem Staate
,u6ra6te, erituttetc oieIer Gage 'einen
bieii8en &erwunCten einen TIii6ti9en
Seiu6 unb @reilte Damn mad Soint
Glouo, no er iein IilroereS I>cim nrr
ihlQoen mirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
GolO Spring.

r@uisei6obsn" lit ni6t rauIsebo=
ben" Der GroHnunssbaa bes 9rn.
Otto @olf, bes iesisen Gisentbi=
mers b.s Straps Sot.ls tonnte Der
i6le6ten @itteruns wesen am lsstel'
Montas nidt ltattiinpen unS wiro
oemsuiolse Eiinsitmoutas abeno abs
9ebalten weroen. @ie !Serr @olf
ii6 bereits ieit ieinss Sierieins ais
ansenebmer unp iouialer @el6dtts=
mann uno Burger erwielen bat, 10
wiro sr ii6 obne !Sweilel am Wontas
Nbenb ais treifli6en 6eitueranltaltsr
ms bette gidt gu iteleu willen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
Monta0 Wor9en ertbeilte

= WontaS Worsen ertbeilte De,
bo6w'it Sil6si Sacob Srobe(
benz Serrn gnton @asner (Oi0self
yarso) in ct. Gloub bic Soniur unt
nieoeren @eiben. Seutc, am IS.
Wai, werben Die Serren Clinton @as=
ner uno StaniSluuS &ubiesewsti
(Oio;eie @reen Ban in ct. Glouo
bas SuboiatOnat llno mor9en, Srei'
tag, in ct. Sobn's bas Siatonat CT:
balteu, wolelblt am Sumita9 Serr
@agner in Sen bl. Erielterltanb err
boben miro. Si.ler wiro ON 6. SLs
nj in ~yottauille, Sno leine Frimis
ieiern.
X Nd9iten Sonntag ais am boben
Fiin9itfelte, miro Der bodp' lte Serr
Sil6of in Ser Gatbeorale Elm Fontiii'
Gallant bolteu uno nadmittags bas
bl. Satrament Ser Sirmuns lpenoen
Geltern, Wtittwo6, firmte Der Sbers
birte in ct. Mtartin. Nm Niln9lts
montas wirb loo6oeriel6e in Der ct,
Seneoict'S Gtaoemie 81 ct. Solepb
mor9enS pontiii;iren. 9Sdbrenp oes
Yontiiicalamtes itnoet Grlte bl. &ins
bertommunion uno nod oenlelben Sir
mlng ltatt. Nu6nlitta9S miro Der
Sil6oi ben ntlen Nnbau an Die Ntas
oemie cinmeiben. Wtitimo6 in nod.
tier miro ser Oberbirte ooS Patrons
ielt ser pom ho9w. @eueralprtar 50.
1ta9l puitorirten Wtaria Sill Stride
III ct. Nl9ulta pur6 leine @egeumart
perberrli6en unO am Sonnerlta9,
Nreitag IN: S0mita9 in 81. Faul's
Seminar III ct. E0ul Die bl. @eiben
ertbellen.
x SOs i66ne unO, wiepobl jeoes
,$u6r pieoertebrenoe, 10 bod tets nele
uno erbauenoe set Der erlteu 81. &ln=
oertommunion iauo an Seite Gbrilti
6immcliabrt in ben @emeinoen ct.
}lu0ultn, Sprin9 Sid, Narmtn8 uno
Oteirc @rOpt itutt. IN e"rltcrer @e
mcinoe maven c5 IS, in Sprin9 NtlI
iiber 50, in EOrmin9 Is uno in Wtetre
@rope SO SinNer, Die nO6 Sriinoli0er
&orbereitun9 ami Sen widti9cn ye=
6en8uct aus ser Nano ibreS Seiltltder
&uters eritmolS o00 Sroo Der Gn8el
empiiu9en uno nuhmitta9s in DC
Stupulier. SrlOcrl0uIt auI9enpmmel
muroen.
= Seit Ben lcgtcn Sd9en Sei9t oil
Dem GiotteSater Gin l60neS Wtonument
bic @rabitGtte oeS JEFF. Stl6ofs Vtartr
al, melheS Ser bo6m tie Stldo'
5robec leinem &cr9dn9er crri1leI
lies.
= Die bO6w. PIP. Simpltciu5 nm
}loriou, .. Z. 3, uou Ct. Sobn's
baben cine GrbOlm99reile nab De
alten Deimatb in OeutidlanO al9e.
treten.
< Som IS. bis %. Sum- werbel
bo6m. Erun;iotunerudter Don Ct
Voui9 in Der Scarf gate STRIDE elm
bl. Otlllion bultel,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
MopaltOn.

Sin etpa pieriebn Sabre alter
Sobn Der in Swo Hiuers wobnenoen
Eamilie S6sler erbielt WontaS einen
Yierbsbuiidlas Dor ben &opI, nobel
sic 6irnidale einsel6lasen lpuroe,
SieSno9eniplinter wurpen pom NrSte
beleitist, Der trpe Ser l6limmen yer
leeuns Ben anaben benz veben erbal=
ten 81 tounen glaubt. SEER listener
pon Smo HiperS untersos li6 Oiens
lta9 elmer inneren Operation, bic Ell
men oliitli6en @erluuI senommen bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
Sur tomnnenoen Seriammlums oes
0entral.S ereins.

&atboliI6e Sereinsmdnner! .3ma,
lit nod tein oiiicieler Nuiruf fir
bic A. @eneraluer iammluns bes Sem
trail Tereins unb bic 10. SabressIer:
lammlun9 pes Siinslinss. Sunbes err
lallen woroen. Sroboem erlaubt iidj
Sas unterSei6ncte Gomite, iebt I6ou
81 beginner, our6 "tiirsere grtifel bic
beutl6en fatbolil9en |ereinsmdnner
Der Ser. Staaten |auf,umuntern gum
SeIu9e Der nd6iten 1asuns in Ct.
Faul, Winn. Sieie pom Dem Gomite
aussebenoen Irtitel ioaen seniiier.
maBen Die Sorreiter bss oiiiciellen
aufrufes unb Ser g%inlaouns leiu.
&atbolil6e Sereinsmdnner yir les
ben in elmer e~raiten .3eit. @dbrenb
in Oelterrei6 Der &ieSruf sos
pon &omu Oiientli6 eri6alt unb nan
Der tatboliiden Stride in oiisner Sch
be sesenubertritt, wirO BEL lns auf
baslelbe Gnoe binsearbeitet, nur oaB
Der &uf ni6t 0itentli@ ersebt. Die
Seinoe unIerer bl. Wutter Ser Stride
tdmpfen I'M Serborseneu, es limb
u@olfe in S6afstleioern", unb ibre
&fesart lit oeBbalb Inn 10 seidbr=
lider, neil man ibre Stdrfe ni9t ab=
Sul6deen permas. Sa beiBt es ale
Streittrdite iammeln CUR einbeitli9en
Ablpsbr, mag Der anlturm tommen,
wober CT nur INNER noble. @tr birz
fen ni4t rubis Suleben, wdbrenb Der
Seinb gum ansriii ~riitet. llnb baB
Die Gntl6eiounSstdmpie uns INNER
ndber tommen, bas baben bic Greis=
mile leit per lesten Sasuns seseist.
@ieoerbolt wurbs semabnt, sur
@riinbuns zines Gentrums in ben
Ser. Staaten 81 idreiten, unb Der
@eoante, an Die Sdaiiuns elmer Ser
artisen Organization 81 seben, sreift
INNER mebr I'm lid. @ir linb Der
anii6t, oaB sic G.rbdltniHe in ben
Ser. Staaten fir elm Centrum nod
ni6t reif lino, 81 9lei6er !3eit tOnnen
mir uns benz @eoanfen nidt perl6lies
Sen, baB Elm Centrum in ben Ser.
Staaten sur NOt6penoisteit geworpen
lit, uno oaB es b06ite !3eit lit, nit
Der Grfiuung Ser Sorbebin9un9en 81
beginner. Sin. ser %prbebin9uneen
0ber lit biersulanbe cine ieite ginis
9ung Der peridieoenen tatboliiben
&ereini9un9en, Sanger mir baber Bel
uns lelbit nit Ser G%rfillun9 oieler
&orbeoingun9 an, uno 5etradte es
Elm jeoer tatbolilde oeutl6e Eerein
Der Ser. Staaten ais leine bl. Fflidt,
lid benz Central &erein ansuItlieBen.
Snsbeloneere ri6tcn mir rieie Wtabs
illlllg an Die fatbolil6en oeutl6en Sc
refine Wtinnelota'S un0 Der iibri9tn
Staaten bes NoroweitenS.
cOr9anilation", 10 idalt eS unS
pom allen Seitcn ent9e9en. 9Sir le=
ben, rpie in ben letten 9&oden IN al
len Sbeilen Der Union Die Oenti6
Nmeritoner it'd or9oniliren sur 9$ub=
rllr9 ibrer &olt5re6te. Sollte unS
ais oeutIhz amerifanil6en &atholiten
peuiger al Der 9Sabrung unlere bel
li0iten Sitter gele9en lein? @eptB
nitt. Carum, tatbOlii6e &ereinS
mdnrer, lept Gurcn StolS oureill, 81
orbeiten uno III mirten fiir o0S tatboz
tii6e &ereinSnelen, iiir uniere tatboz
lll0cn &ereine pom oenen tllrSlih Der
bohm'Ite Nr. Gribilhofu non Nrclbur9
iaote, lie ieicn yein Mert Der 9ottlis
den %~prl ebun9. V0Bt ms olIo
tot6olii6e |ereinSmdmcr, ouraui
Ginor6eiten, oaB Die bereit9 beltebens
ocu fotbolii6en oeutlAen Sr9anllu
tiouen, beIonDer0 Ser 0entrOls%erein,
INNER mebr erltarten uno lid aus
Dcbucn.
Sa5 TreB-Gomite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
SaS TreB-G omite.

Sic miiaatnNittn 0ciluu9en BON c~rcieln,
Die ma tcunt,, lino mittclit Mpoo's Sarlapaz
rlQu ersielt 9ieicS q ittel lld)t ieiuea @let'
den bel Bluttrdntbciteu. Sruudt mr. SUoS's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-09

In vogue. One fashion that bids fair
to attach itself to the modest cloth
jacket this season is that Of supplying
it with a number Of extra detachable
revers collars to be worn according to
the demands Of the occasion. These
may include velvet Of deep rich colors
and white satin, and all mast be pro
fusely machine stitched.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-09
Did She Keep ner Tempers

Mr. Biles is very hasty tempered
man, but he is also one who keeps his
promises to the very better. Therefore
Mrs. B. has trained him to believe that
second thoughts are best and, even I'm a
moment Of his weakness, extracted
from him a promise always to count 20
before he speaks If he feels rage COM
ing upon him. Last Sunday he rushed
into the back drawing room spluttering
with fury and red in the face. Mrs.
Biles rose and laid gentle hand on his
stammering lips.
urinary, LIP
"Hush, DEAR" said the sweet woman
stCount 20 and conquer yourself. and
shall be more proud Of you than If yot
| had conquered the world"
| Eighteen, nineteen, twenty
snow tell me, dear"
ats that new hat Of yours that yo'
paid 500 for and the new servant
gone out in, and it's raining hard
that's all."-Pick Me Up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-09
EARLY Short Costs.

The cut shows a smart and useful
little demiseason coat Of &C popular or
der. It is made in a light tan box
cloth ornamented with rows Of stitch
ing and fits closely at the back and
sides. The shape Of the revers and the
single breasted front give q graceful
and frightening effect to the figure.
For jaunty short Jackets about Il
inches Is expected to be a length much
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-09
A DEATH SONG.

Lay me down beneaf de willers in de grass,
Whah de branch'll go a-singin as it pass
An wen Pze a-layin low
/ kin hyeah it as it go
Singin, "Sleep, my honey, tex yo' res at las"
Lay me nigh to whah hit meks little pool,
An de watah STAINS so quietlak an cool,
Whah de little birds in spring
Ust to come an drink an sing,
An de chillen waded on dey way to school.
Let me settle wen my shouldahs draps dey load
Nigh enough to hyeah de noises in de road,
Fu' tink de las long res
Gwine to soothe my sperrit bes
Eff Fze layin 'mong de things Pze allus knowed.
Paul Laurence Dunbar in New York Tribune.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Pushing the Luzon Campaign.

The taking of Santa Cruz by the forces
under Gen. Lawton indicates that 1t IS not
Gen. Otis intention to permit the fnsur-
gents in the island of LuBon to recuperate
from the drubbing he has just given them
He seems determined to make good use
of all the time which remains before the
rainy season begins and is turning his at
tention to the forces in the southern por-
ton of the island Santa Cruz is described
as being an important point on the eastern
shore of Laguna de Bay. 1t was evidently
regarded by the natives as depot for that
portion of the island, which is cut off from
the western shore of the island by the
great inland lagoon, for it was entrenched
and prepared for a defense. which, how
ever, was not stoutIy maintained. 1t Is In
teresting to note the success of Gen. Law
toms Indian-fighting tactics He divided
his men Into squads of a dozen. each Of
these groups working independently as re-
CARDS progress and using all manner of
natural breastworks to aid them in ad-
vancing on the foe. 1t has often been
urged that the insurgents should be ap-
preached by one of two methods, either the
most advanced military stratagem and for
nation, or the most aboriginal. 1t has been
shown in the advance on Malolos that af-
ter very few encounters with the Ameri-
can forces the insurgents learned the trick
of the organized onslaught and began to
initiate the tactics of their American an
tGgonists in their own sallies and defen-
sive operations. The experience at Santa
Cruz may to show that as soon as
the natives found the Americans adopting
the tactics of the brush and fighting as do
the natives of the forests and the plains.
they become confused. When an Ameri-
can line has been driven entirely across the
island of Luzon from Manila eastward, a
movement which was begun when the ad-
vance to Pasig was undertaken, Aguinaldo
will find his force divided and be deprived
of the power to concentrate his troops for a
general campaign.
Evening star., 1899-04-11

microscope and are now readily recognized.
Some Of them have been partially con-
qUered through the discovery Of ptomaines,
which cause their death and thus check the
81 read Of the disease which their develop
ment and multiplication cause Other dis
eases are yet unsolved in this manner The
success of the microseopists In the isolation
Of the germs of consumption, some Of its
allied diseases. and many of the so-called
fevers. assuredly encourages the physicians
ard experimenters to continue their re-
search into hitherto unsolved mysteries.
The Paris dispatch states that the specific
germ of cancer is found to be a form OF
fungus, of low order. This conforms to
the generally accepted theory of the dis
ease, that 1t Is caused by the gradual
growth of a fungus-hke organism, which,
displacing and feeding upon the tissues,
eventually destroys life by checking the
functions of the body. 1t is of course one
thing to ascertain the cause of the disease
and quite another to find it's remedy, yet in
the light of some of the recent successes in
this line 1T would not be astonishing il
in short time this important discovery
should be followed by the announcement
that the. specific destroyer of the cancer
fungus had been found
Evening star., 1899-04-11
The Proper Note Well Sounded

Gov. ROosevelt's address before the Ham
hton Club in Chicago last night reflects the
character of the man and describes very ac-
curately the daty of the country 1t makes
what Mr.. Greeley used to call mighty in
tere5ting reading" AS a factor in shaping
the coun'ry's policy which led up to the war
with Spain. and as actor in the struggle
when the swords were crossed, Gov Roose-
welt has an unusual claim upon public atten-
ton, now that discussion Of the new national
policy made necessary by the result of the
war has begun. He speaks with considerable
knowledge of the subject, and with the au-
thority of one who has done something
The governor, as usual, looks matters
squarely in the face. He accepts without
reservation the new responsibilities. There
is no maudln incoming over what might
have been. He does not regret the country's $
championship of Cuba. He does not sigh
when he thinks of the Philippines and ex-
claim; If Dewey, after smashing the Span
iSh fleet. had only sailed away The situa-
ton does not appall or discourage him be-
cause it is liberally strewn with new prob
lens and many difficulties. They act rather
as a spur to his courage. He regards them
as a challenge. and he takes the challenge
up There is opportunity in it all for ad-
yancement and well-doing
This is truly the American note. None
other should be sounded. Not only should
the work in hand be done, but done in the
most thorough manner possible. In execut-
ing our task we must bid for the respect
Of all mankind. We must make good our
claim in all of the new possessions of our
ability to afford good government for all
the people according TO the American prin-
c.ple. Less than this would justly invite
derisiOn and injure the country in the eyes
of all the civilized world.
This address comes In good time to be set
against the despairing cries of Senator Hoar
and Mr. Schurz. The spectacle presented
is that of optimism against pessimism; cour-
age against timidity; activity against leth-
argy; generous reading of high duty
against a selfish content with isolation and
a fat purse.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Public Ownership and Control.

IL municipal ownership and control of
street car lines becomes profitable and gen.
eral how long will 1t be before the states
are urged to buy and control the railroad
lines operating exclusively within their re-
spective borders? And then how long be-
fore vote will be demanded on a propo-
sitiOn for national control Of all interstate
hEes2
When the popuiists first suggested gov
ernment ownership of railroads and tele-
graph lines they were laughed at. The
proposition was iouted as hayseed dream.
And yet the argument advanced in support
of it was very much the same that now
advanced IN support of Gov. Pingree's pet
measure. The people support the street
car lines. The companies are indebted TO
the people for their charters. The public
tboroughfares are used. The traffic is
profitable The companies pay handsome
dividends Why, therefore, should not this
enormous and profitable business be con-
Quoted for the peoples benefit instead OF
for the benefit of a fow individuals?
This is precisely what the popolists. with
Evening star., 1899-04-11
The Star MetamOrphOsis.

From the Washington Chronicle.
After all these years Of The Evening
Star landmark. northwest corner of Penn
sylvania avenue and 11th street, it is per-
picking to observe that corner deserted
and closed. But signs tell us that the bust
ness office has been removed a few doors
west, and that the editorial and mechanical
departments are around on the west side
of 11th street. What does all this mean:
This. that the old Star building is to be
razed and a magnificent structure is to be
erected there for housing the Respondent
ever bright and twinkling Evening Star
This new Star building will be an enduring
monument to the talent, industry and duty
performed of Editor Crosby s. Noyes and
his associates, the growth from which has
been journal that is a marvel of success
and is, as Senator Ingalls, once said to the
writer "a clean paper" which means much
in these times of yellow journalism"
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Alive Arizona Newspaper.

Evidences of the prosperity and growth Of
the territory of Arizona and the city of
Phoenix are at hand in the form of a
special spring number of the Arizona
Republican. of which Charles e. Randolph
is now the editor and proprietor. This
paper, which is in its ninth year, boasts of
being the only newspaper in the territory
published every day of the year. 1t shows
signs of lively work in every department,
and of a determination to adopt the best
methods in vogue in newspaper making.
The spring number, in its twenty -four
pages and cover, tells a great many inter-
esting things about Arizona and Phoenix,
and presents the claims for statehood in a
convincing manner.
Evening star., 1899-04-11

a wealth of socialistic and altruistic lam
guage, urged with relation to the railroads
and the telegraph. Government control,
they insisted, would mean a better service,
cheaper rates, and increased earnings,
which would go into the pockets OF the
many instead of into those of the few.
Nor is this argument to be confined to
street car lines, to interstate railroad lines
and the telegraph lines. If applied with re-
gard to those cases it may as justly be
applied to other cases. Tammany Hall Is
seeking to apply 1t to the gas business In
New York. There is a demand there for
cheaper gas, and the proposition is that the
city erect plant and supply the people.
This is one of the most important ques-
tions that our public men have now to deal
with. 1t is getting a hold in certain sec
tions, and it is of nature to attract men.
There is something allurfng about the prop
osftion, stated in the fiamboyant terms of
the stump, to divert large profits from the
few to the many, and usher in an era of
general ownership and prosperity. There
is, of course, another side to the question,
and when the controversy gets fairly
started we shall have something of wide
concern to think about in these United
States.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Tracing Cancer to 1t. Cause.

In all the search for bacterial germs which
CO use disease the fundamental element of
cancer has evaded detection until now.
This omission from the series of successes
in the laboratory has been deeply de-
plored, in view of the prevalence and the
fatality of this disease, ard 1t has been ar
IDENTIFY hoped that in season some method
could be found to check the growth of these
malignant organisms. Word now comes
from Paris that Dr. Brai of that city has
at last succeeded in isolating the microbe
of cancer. and his discovery is hailed with
delight by the scientists of the French cap
ltal, as paving the way to the discovery
or invention of a cure. The first step In
meteorological experimentation is always
to identify the specific germ and then to
study its ts-processes of growth. and to find,
If possible, some means of destroying 1t
Some of these germs have yielded to the