davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
Ser .Ss0rsaern"-DOaaer1.s ben 8. auni sol

,plelte 1fiir e,nen Nu9enblid ielne bat=
lleu, blutloien 2ippen.
8on benz Sage an aber tpiomete ii9
Ordfin @lotiloe Der Yfle9e ibres 8atten
INNER iueni9er. IS mar pl0blid, als
ob Die Sdneioemauer suii6en ben Ser-
sem Der @atten ipieber itdrter unb rid
iibtslOier ais je iid aufsetbiirmt babe.
Gsaf WOlf lit tief ano iAmer unter Der
@abrnebmuns, oab feline Satin iid
pOa neuem i9eu Dor ibm suriidSOg, aber
or lpagte feline 6rage on lie 81 ri6ten,
MIR nit beroOppelter Sbdrfe miiblte
uno bObrte bas b0ie 0eiuiiien in ieiner
Srut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
RnHhuft.

@rst (su elmer 8auersfrau in Der
Spreaftunbe): rSbre 3unse lit fart
belest; Sic miifen ~porldufis elm paar
Gage ftrenge Oidt balten!"-
8auersfrau (brauben gu ibrem
Mann): .Was Fat er s'iast9 ,9iGt
fou i9 balten.' Was ia benin bDs9"-
Bauer: rMeib ni9t; i9 bent mir
balt, Ou fonit a. paar Sag gu 9aus
3 Maul balten, benin poau bdtt' er
Dir font in's Maul s'idaut!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
Gttff1uCdff.

Bn9bdlter (tm M~anufatturz
gef4dfD: ~Sagen Sic NAL, bus
Srdulein, tpel6es eben ben rptben
Stoff taufte, fab INNER mad mir ber>
aber; auf bic babe i'd pobl Ginbrud
sema4t9"-8 o mmi {: rNein, mir
tonnten bas ri9tise Rotb niat finben.
unb ba bat fie mir Sbre Roie als Mus
fter beaei9net!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06

Rein She'll bes Gabrrabes 1T 10 Geidt
benz &oit untertpQrfen, als Die Speiden,
bod iuenn man iie nit eirem Watte=
bdui6den, bas man nit Petroleum ar,-
geieu1tet uno in 9epuloerten 9im{iein
gctau6t bat, abreibt, 10 perI9minbst bsx
Mplt iDfprt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
apnr,,urf.

Samilienbater: ,Mit benz
Qusflug mad benz Walbe tpirb's spobl
ni9ts perben. gs pirb elei9 einen
9anbresen seben; es fdnst f9on an"
-Grau: vNatiirli9, bas fiebt Dir
abnli4. uns s0nnit 9u tein 9ersnii<
aen!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
311ie bic Altett litunru.

Sante gum fletnen 5ans, BET
btnsefaaen 1T unb fiirdterIi9 beuIt):
nQber 9dns9en, tper tpirb benin 10 tpeiz
men; Bis Su elm GROCER Mann pirit,
lit bas ldnsft tpieber bersansen!"-
9dns4en: ~Sapobl, bas iasit
Ou 10 bin in 9einem iueenbliden
Qeihffinn."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
Gin 6unnltd1ra mrtuiith,

~Was bait 9u benin, mein Sunse?"
SD bab' 70 Mngit! Dent MIR,
Mama. i9 babe ben papa sebeten. er
for mir Elm @eloSipeb taufen; ba mar
Der papa febr bDfe unb iaste: i'd foI
mir nur babon nidts trdumen laHen!
Menn mir aber iebt bod
e tpas bdbpn trdumt?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06

Ser W~talprdtsberr. bate natiirlid teiile
Etonuna bapon, baB bic iunge 8aroneis
ie lid bereits ieinem iiinseren Sobne gu
ejaen seseben bate; ct bofte BON Der
m6ten 3utunft sriprieBli6es, iblieB-
ltb mar ia &om aud nibt auber Der
sSelt uno er pollte f6on Sor9e oafiir
traoen, oab @olI dif urlaub nab
S6lob Wplienitein suriidtommen ton-
III.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06

Gus Der Sntruftions<
Ser 11nterofftaier:
Scr &aifer bon Rublanb sebDrt benz
@efdledte Der Homanotp an, Der &ats
fer RON Oeiterrei9 benz @ei4leate Der
9absburser. limb tpeldem @eiale4te
gebort Seine MaieitGt infer 8aifer
an? Ho. Gdulbe2"-.Dem mGnn.
liden @eialedte."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
F. j. BAKER,
Smtfenmaber II. Sdblp6er.

Salloler in giidien, Munition unb NiIt=
tateln; SutIen unb 3peirGber reparirt.
Seoer arttfel urb ale arbeit III BEN niebrio.
pen Yrellen 9arantirt. Office lnb @erfifGiz
te: 9o. SIS. apenue nOrbli6. ct. Gloub.
"''""' 1=1ir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
RodJoui per1derunss-A sentur.
GfabItrt 1890. ct. GlouS. m;,ss

Serltterun9 ae9en Seuer, Bills Hab Sorse
nabo auf Stobt=, Conn. uub sSarm. 1siosm-
t9nm, Veriiteruns sesen llniaQ. @rnnhz
el9entbinn uerbanbelt unb anlsiben oemaxt.
"o53mf S.S. 8oGoa, Wanaoer.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
TALKING. ABOUT BUYING

Albany April 20 (speciaD.-A bill of Assembly
man Platt's. of Painted Post. Steuben County
passed last week which stirred up Mr.. Hamburger.
of New-York. even a higher pitch than dis
cussion on gas or excise legislation. When the
clerk read the title of the bill preliminary call
ing the roll its final passage. Mr.. Hamburger
shouted across the chamber. with both his hands
upraised:
This Is appropriation bill Mr.. Speaker. and
its title should be read that all understand
The clerk then read in deep pitched. monoto-
nous voice follows:
An act 10 provide for dredging and deepening
the channel of the Conhocton River and building a
dike along said river in the village Of Painted Post
and making appropriation therefor"
Mr. Hamburger caught up the last three words
and again shouted
" An appropriation thereforr An appropriation
FOR the village of Painted Post This is outrageous
appropriation for village of onv- about fifty
people! An appropriation of 5000 of State money,
at that NewYork ought 10 get S35. 10000, and
yet down there we don't get cent from the State
for painted posts. Why. MIR. Platt. / could
buy the whole town of Painted Post for $500
An Adirondack member. who doubtless mistook
Mr.. Harburger's meaning thereupon turned TO Mr..
Platt and said:
Say but that's strange Never knew yer have
had any brbing at your polls election time"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
Mr.. ADLER, OF "DE ATE" BETR4YS
An AMBITION TO BECOME
GOTERNOR

Albany, April 20 (SpecaD.-Assemblyman Adler
representative Of DE Ate Assembly District of
Ne"-fork chairman of the Committee on Public
institutions. and father of white Wing legisa-
ton. has decided that he will be satisfied with
the fruits and figs of politics until he is the Gov
ernor of the State of New-York Mr.. Adler
launched his boom inadvertently the other day in
the Executive Chamber. He waiting to see the
Governor bill which fate had been
frowning unkindly and idly contempla ting
the red carpet and the big fireplace which adorn
the room
by chance his eye raised to the portraits
that line the walls of the chamber. He glanced
from one face to another. and then asked his
friend, who was sitting near:
Have all these fellows been Governors?'
IhatS what they have" was the answer.
Il wonder what's the limit?' said the Assembly
man, medtatively.
Limit queried his friend. What do you
mean? These Governors were not poker players
We're they?'
Limit to the picture 1 mean" explained the
digression of his friend. You see If they keep
putting them in for Roosevelt, Odell and all the
rest of them to come, they WON'T. Here the
legislator paused a moment and then said: They
won't have room for me-
'iou!" exclaimed his friend. whose astonishment
could only express itself in word
Why, certainly" continued the member from
face would match this red carpet all right.
The further secret ambitions of Mr.. Adler were
here cut short by messenger who Informed him
that the Governor would him.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

Twin Sister in part which is entirely different
from those In which she appeared last week. The
Twin Sister viii be played every evening and at
Saturdays matinee.
Under Two Flags" with Miss Blanche Bates
as Cigarette. will reach its hundredth perform
ance at the Garden Theatre May /. Tho drama
Is holding the record which II made at the begin
ming OF its career. Pictorial souvenirs are 10 be
distributed on the evening when the hundredth
performance IS given.
The Climbers" presented by Miss Amelia
Bingham and her associates. is playing 10 large
houses at the Biiou Theatre where tomorrow
night the play begins the iftieth week of its run
The coming week will see the 12sth performance
Of the popular San Toy at Dalys Theatre
James T. Powers. Miss Minnie Ashley George X
Fortesque, Miss Flora Zabelle and Wilfred Clarke
continue 10 delight large audiences at DaIy's
The farce AT the White Horse Tavern will be
the offering Of the Donnelly Stock Company at the
Murray Hill Theatre this week Henry V Donnelly
VIII appear in the character of William Glesecke
Miss Julia Marowe still draws large crowds of
people to the Criterion Theatre where she will play
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
ANIMALS AND PIGEONS.
HOW BILL ABOUT THE BIRDS SLIPPED
BY THE WATCHFUL MR.. SULLIVAN.

Albany. April 20 (SpecaD.-Senator Sullivan
watching the clerk with considerable alertness one
day last week. when Senator Foley asked him:
Whats up. Tim?'
watching for a pigeon BILL the answer
Some around the circle is going to introduce
a bill, hear prohibit the shooting OF pigeons
targets for craftsmanship. / am going to fight the
BILL and as soon It's introduced l going
object to its advancement"
Just then Senator Slater sent bill UP the
desk. Senator Sullivan Immediately scented dan
ger. and, springing 20 his feet. he shouted:
q object. l object!'
THE Senator need not object" said Senator
Slater. The bill is only amendment the
animal law
Such the Although the bill for
the purpose of prohibiting the shooting of pigeons
II framed amend old
latng to the prevention of cruelty to animals.
Senator Sullivan looked at Senator Slater, and then
said:
We'll. II it's only animal bill. withdraw my
objection" Later. however. when he found that
thus unwarily he had permitted his pigeon bill to
slip through his fingers he turned around to Sen
Slater and said
say. Sam. that wasn't right. 4 pigeon is no
animal than is onion a fruit
Then pausing moment If thought
had struck him. he added thoughtfuy
Well maybe in law the feathers don't count"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
VETO TAGGING"
THE BLUE RIBBON FOR A SENATOR WHO
DID NOT LOOK AS If HE NEEDED IT

A
DID NOT LOOK AS If HE NEEDED IT.
Albany. April 20 (SpecaD.-To the mind of the
occasional visitor who does the Capitol in the
wake or professional guide. there is no custom
of legislative life more picturesque than that of
veto tagging According to this custom, the
blue ribbon with which vetoed bill is tied when
sent back to either Senate Assembly from the
Executive Chamber Is tied the the legis-
lator who introduced the measure and. however
long may be the session. the blue ribboner must
his inglorious decoration.
1t so happened one day that Senator Cocks of
Long Island the recipient of such a blue
ribbon. The little piece of silk had been
wrapped from bin relative TO some hook and lad
der company in Nassau County, which, the
mind of the Governor. In need of
special legislation. After the session the Senator
still in his seat, twining the blue ribbon around
his thumb.
Don't look so blue suddenly exclaimed Sem
ator Trainor. coming into the chamber with half
dozen gas bills in his hand. Cheer up. Cocks He
won't veto them ALL
But l don't why he vetoed this one" said
the Quaker Senator. lugubrousy.
Nor /, either rejoined the Tammany member
From what have of YOU you are the last
man who needs to wear blue ribbon"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
THE pRoMIosn CONFUSE THE SPEAKER.

Albany. April 20 (SpeciaD.-Assemblymen Weekes
ard Seymour. who as has been printed before In
these columns. have to be known the
Assembly Dromios" because of their striking SINH
larity OF feature, again badly mixed UP last
week II happened that Mr.. Seymour in attempt
ing 10 secure recognition in debate. short
by Mr.. Weekes, who also trying 10 catch the
Speakers eye. Both members stroked their Van
Dyke boards for instant, then waved their right
hands, and shouted in the same pitch of voice:
Oh, Mr. Speaker
Speaker Nixon glanced from one to another with
as puzzled expression If he had suddenly
seen double or looking a mirage. Then,
pointing 10 Mr.. Seymour, he exclaimed
Il recognize the other Dromio."
After the Dromios had looked at each other TO be
sure which 1.-The other Dromio," Mr.. Weekes
took his seat
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21


When Knghthood Was in Flower till the warm
weather interferes or till she begins 10 feel the
serious need of vacation.
"Florodora' still draws its long run at the
Casino, and the audiences are as large as ever The
changes which have been made in the from
time to time have all been accepted as satisfactory
and the audiences much pleased with the
whole performance as were the audiences of the
first week.
Miss Ethel Barrymore and her company continue
to prosper in Captain Jinks of the Horse Ma
rines" at the Garrick Theatre The play is soon 10
be produced in London. but announcement is yet
made as 10 whether Miss Barrymore will cross the
ocean to appear as Mime. Trentoni-
Next Saturday evening Miss Viola Allen brings 10
a close her long and successful engagement at the
Theatre Republic in I'm the Palace of the King"
Miss Allen began the Theatre Republic on De-
cember 81, that her season will cover period OF
seventeen weeks.
Music 10 see the production of Uncle Toms Cab
in" which has been running there for several
weeks. The end of the engagement is not yet an
nounced.
The popularity of 1.-The Casino Girl at the
Knickerbocker Theatre has not diminished. This
week q number Of features Will be introduced,
including new song by James e. Sullivan who
also retains his popular '.Annie Moore Miss Katie
Seymour has added a new song and dance. and
Harry Faireigh has just had a ballad written for
him Miss Ella Snyder VIII also be supplied with
song
Ar the Broadway Theatre the big Drury Lane
rrodnction 1.-The Price of Peace will enter on its
sixth week tomorrow evening. The piece bids fair
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
A NEW KIND OF WINDMILL.

Albany, April 20 CSpeciaD.-At the height of the
oehate on liquor bill recently Mr.. Harburger. of
New-York. after extended harangue, made the
statement that although he supported the cause of
IN his life.
', This is wonderful interrupted Assemblyman
turnett, OF Ontario County; with all the knowl-
soge L have of agricultural implements, never be-
tofe nave a windmill by water
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
HAHNE & &C

the vitagraph.
May Isabel Fisk. who viii give an evening OF
original rnonologues at the Waldorf-Astoria on
Thursday has attracted favorable comment a
monoIogist and author of short stories and vaude-
VILE sketches. Among the new monoiogues written
bv her for her recital An Engaged Couple
Hunting for Apartment Miss Deborah has
Visitor" Some Stage Heroires' and -keepinS
Seat at the Benefit" She will be assisted oy
Helen Marie Burr. the harpist-
Contracts were signed yesterday between kiaw
&. Erlanser proprietors of "Ben-Hur. and Frank
" Sanger the American representative of j. c.
Wamson the Australian manager. Tor prodCc-
zion of This play in Melbourne the time when II
is presented at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane.
london This means that In April of next year
there win be three productions Of "Ben-Hur run
ming simultaneously In America, England and
Australia.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
NEW ARK,

nights bill includes Tenley and Simonds. Allen and
Kincsbury the two Fantas, Eddie Reeves. Hurd.
the magician; Milt Barlow Jr.; Harriet Nicholson,
Edwardes Kernell and Williams. Merrill and Brig
ard and others
A III Chamberlyn's extravaganza My Lady
viii beein its eleventh week at the Victoria Theatre
Tomorrow night The show has yet some weeks 10
run before the close of its New-York engagement.
Another attractive bill is promised for the concert
this evening.
At Tony Pastors Theatre there Will be the usual
array of talent for the coming week. 1t includes
Hall and Staley, Ford and Dot West in their
sketch The Waiter and the Maid Reidy and
Currier In a singing sketch: Miss Maud Amber,
the two Fantas Nelson and Mnedge. the Je6er-
sons the Waldron Brothers, Purcell and Maynard.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
TIT FOR TAT.
A LITTLE TILT BETWEEN ASSEMBLYMEN
WEEKES AND SULLIVAN.

WEEKES AND SULLIVAN.
Albany, April 20 (SpeciaD.-When the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company's bill of Assemblyman
Weekes came up for consideration last Thursday
Assemblyman Sullivan his feet In in
stant With the smile that hardly absents
itself from his face he exclaimed:
Mr.. Speaker. l move to strike out
Mr.. Weekes then explained the bill saying that it
merely permitted the company to reincorporate
it might do under the present law.
MI Sullivan then withdrew his objection and the
bill passed.
The next bin on the calendar of Mr.
Sullivan's Mr.. Weekes, seeing opportunity
for exchanging "a tooth for a TOOTH" Immediately
moved strike out.
oh Mr.. Speaker" exclaimed Little Tim this
hill is in lire with all the meritorous legislation
which Mr. Weekes and myself have introduced dur
ing the session.
7Then l withdraw my objection" responded Mr.
weekes amid much laughter. And the Sullivan
bill passed
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Tomorrow night Joseph jefferson begins an en-
gagement of one week at the Harlem Opera HOUSE
His repertory has been arranged as follows; Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and SATURDAY
matinee. RIP Van Winkle": Thursday and FRIDAY
nights, THE Rivals; Saturday night, THE cricket
on the Hearth" and Lend Me Five Shillings Nj
Jeffersons supporting company includes Miss ttoi-
liot Paget. Miss Elsie Leslie. BOYD Putnam George
Durham, John Jack, Joseph Jefferson, jr., William
jefferson. William Jefferson Winter, Miss Nergle
Glyndon and Miss Alpha Yennair.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

The Prima Donna" will enter it's first full
week at the Herald Square Theatre tomorrow
night. Since the opening Harry 3. Smith has made
several changes IN the book. Several new songs
VIII be introduced by Miss Lulu Glaser, Miss Eta
Butler and W. p Carleton tomorrow night Matt
nees will be given on Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
A BILL WITH NO POLITICS IN IT

Albany April 20 (SpeciaD-senator Bracket was
explaining the other morning the provisions of one
OF his Saratoga bills.
.What does the bill do?' asked Senator Foley
who could not hear the Saratoga member distinctly
'It permits the village of Saratoga, was the
supplies at certain times of the
year There is absolutely no politics in the meas
ure."
Senator Foley appeared considerably staggered by
the last sentence. Having recovered himself some
t:yVelI it's the first time this session you have
had a bin that wasn't political Withdraw my
objection"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

The Zaros family In their illusions will be ar
extra attraction at the Eden Musee for the cominf
week. A figure of Mrs Mckinley the Wifi
of the President, will be placed on exhibition m
day. New cnerlatograph pictures will be showr
hourly during the week.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

The Empire Theatre has been crowded at every
performance since the production of Diplomacy
there week ago. In spite of this fact, evincing
the desire of a large portion of the public TO sec
the revival. IL is announced that the play will be
continued for only short time Out of town en-
gagements mentioned the for its
early withdrawal
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

another vaudeville programme Is announced for
this week at Roster Balls. and il includes such
names as Jessie Bartlett Davis, Grapewin and
chance. kitte Mitchell Dixon. Bowers and Dixon
J. {. Nugent and his company and Staley and Bir-
Deck, who retained for a second week. Matt
nees will be given daily usual.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

Chauncey Olcott has played many times at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre. but it is doubtful If he
has ever before had so successful an eneagerent
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

At the Irving Place Theatre Nine Helene Odilon
will begin the second and last weeS of her short
enga cement tomorrow in Ludwig Fulda's The
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
D.AltmanAGu.
Third Floor.

QEnNINIC nED'T Third Floor
Brass and EnameIed Bedsteads and Cribs,
among which are a number Of styles suitable for
Summer Homes
Mattresses, Springs. Feather Pillows
Box Couchcs and Divans.
Bedding made in workrooms the premises)
Sale Monday. April 22d
Brass Bedsteads Gall sizes. >ZOOO
regular valu: $500, at
White Enameled Bedstcads Heavy Brass Trimmed
(aH szs) regular value $lS co. at SH5O
e,abtesutb ST., nlmsietntb st., and Sixth H':, q. T.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

to run well into the warm weather. The cast re-
mains unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
DECORATIVE LINENS.
First Floor.l

For Monday, April I'D:
-Four Thousand Pieces of Decorative Linens, hand
embroidered in White comprising Doyes. Centre Pieces and
Afternoon Tea Cloths round also Dresser and Side.
board Scarf. at average Of
13 Less Than Former Prices
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
PARIS LINGERIE.

Spring and Summer lmportations Of Handmade
UnderSarmcnts are shown in a variety Of new styles
and combinations, from which complete Trousseaux
may be selected.
Monograms Crests ETC.. Embroidered
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

Cuponti in her national dances. and views on
the vitagra ph.
Free press., 1901-09-28

If there is any truth in the s-ying
that happiness is the absence OF all
pain, mental and physical, the enjoy
ment Of it can only be found in hea-
ven. But so far as the ply -ical is con-
cerned, it is within easy reach: at
least measurabIy so, as far as cure will
go. The sum OF human misery in this
line is made up Of greater or less de-
grees OF physical suffering. The minor
aches and pains which afiict mankind
are easy to reach and as easily cured.
There are none in the whole category.
which, il taken in time, cannot be
cured. They must in some form af-
fict the nerves. the bones, the muscles
and joints OF the human body. They
are all more or less hurtful and waste
full to the system. St Jacobs Oil is
made to cure them, to search out hid
den pain spots, and to cure promptly
in a true remedial and lasting way
Very, very many have not known hap
piness for years till they used it, and
very many are putting on cure and
happiness because they don't use it.
Free press., 1901-09-28

This is q favorite expression with
persons who have goods on hand that
they wish to sell to the public. But
their goods are not always good Meth
er have they a right at all times
to claim that they are mot in the
trust" AS a matter of fact they gen.
orally are in the trust Trusts know
the advantage of advertising their
goods as mot in the trust" It helps
them to sell an inferior article that
they may pay dividends on watered
stock. The Defiance Starch company
has no false stock On which to pay
dividends. They simply manufacture
the best starch that is made anywhere
in the world, and sell 16 ounces for
ten cents. Ask your grocer for 1t.
Made by Magnetic Starch Co., Omaha.
Neb.
Free press., 1901-09-28
DIX. AANCHESTERS SERMON
Delivered at the Mckinley Funeral
:. in Canton.
A SWEET AND TENDER STORY.
ATcKInIey's Devotion to His Invalid Wife
How the Dead Statesman Became
Christian-The Worlds Grief Over
Our Nations Loss.

The following is the full text Of the
sermon of DR.. c. E. Manchester at the
Mckinley funeral in Canton Thursday:
Our President is dead. 1.-The silver cord
Is loosed, the golden bowl is broken, the
pitcher is broken at the fountain, the
wheel broken at the cistern, the mourn
ers go about the Streets "One voice is
heard-a wall of sorrow from all the land,
for the beauty of Israel is slain upon the
high places. How are the mighty fallen!
l am distressed for thee, my brother.
Very pleasant hast thou been unto me-
Our President is dead. We can hardly
believe it. We had hoped and prayed,
and 1t seemed that our hopes were to be
realized and our prayers answered, when
the emotion of joy was changed to one
OF grave apprehension. Still we waited.
for we said, 1T may be that God will be
gracious and merciful unto u.s." It
seemed to us that it must be his will to
spare the life of one well beloved and
so much needed Thus, alternating be-
tween hope and fear, the weary hours
passed on. Then came the tidings of a
defeated science, of the failure of love
and prayer to hold its object to the
earth. We seemed to hear the family
muttered words: Goodbye all. goodbye.
Free press., 1901-09-28
WISCONSIN EARN LANDS.

The best of farm lands can be OBJ
tanned now in Marinette County. Wis
consin, on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railway at a low price and on
very favorable terms. Wisconsin is
noted for it's fine crops, excellent
markets and healthfuI climate Why
rent a farm when you can buy one
much cheaper than you can rent and
in few years it will be your own
property. For particulars address
F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way, Chicago.