davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-30
From Our Regular Correspondent
Paris Letter.
PARIS, France, June IA, 1890

AXIS, france, June ii, 1880.
The proposition recently submitted by a
democratic representative of the people to
the French chamberlain the crown
jewels of France should be sold by public
| auction for the benefit of the nation-has
elected some curious particulars concern
ing the past and present of the precious
stones collected by former monarchs of
France at different periods of French his.
tory. From the year 1916 until IVA the
number of diamonds formally inventoried
as q" belonging to the crown" was 1882.
This total, representing capital of
l2O,000,O00 francs, included the famous
Regent" valued ut 100000 francs,
During the reign of Louis XIV. 1,47lO of
these diamonds were sold, but others were
bought, chiefly for the ornamenting of
court costumes, diamond buttons and
sword-hilts enriched with brillants being
all the fashion at the court of the " belov
ed monarch; SO that when Louis XVI
came to the throne, he found himself the
fortunate possessor of 9547 diamonds of
different sizes. In 1892 great many of
these-among them the Regent" were
stolen from the Garde-Menble; but, shortly
after their disappearance, an anonymous
letter reached the government of the
convention" stating that they would be
found buried in the Alice Neuve of the
Champs Elysees, where, in fact, they were
discovered. From 1907 to 1910 Napoleon
|. bought up all the scattered crown Jew
els that his agents at home and abroad
could trace; and the inventory taken of
his acquisition in the latter year exhibited
Il total of 37,393 brilliants and precious
stones of various kinds, valued at 1922
AT francs. During the reign of terror,
however. France had irrecoverably lost
the "Saucy" diamond, purchased by
Charles the Bold in 1746-a magnificent
opal. known as the " Fire of Troy and
the renowned Blue Diamond" Another
magnificent brilliant. which Napoleon had
carried about him for years during his
army campaigns, was misaid or dropped
by him ut the battle Of Waterloo, and has
never since been restored to the French
national collection of precious stones.
Some time ago, one Martin OFT, a
wealthy Partisan jeweler, died Suddenly
and was buried. He was childless, forlorn
OF near relations, and intestate ut the time
of his decease. Shortly after that event
several claims to his heritage were set up
by persons more or less akin to him, and
these would be heirs, having in concert
adopted the theory that he must have
made will disposing of his vast fortune
in favor of somebody or other, induced
the imperial home au thorities to sanction
the examination of his body. The corpse
had been encolfined in a full dress suit,
and it was presumed that the missing
testament would be found in one of Mar
tin OTIS coat pockets, or htply sewn up in
the lining Of his evening trousers. On
the Sd instant the disinterment was effect |
ed by sanitary officials OF tho state, in the
presence Of the respective claimants to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-30

Mr.. English, the nominee fr vi, Q
president. used TO be member Of congress
bu' since 1851 Las retired from polite /.
From 1868 to 1873 he was president of a
national bank in indianapolis and las
unused very large fortune. estimated as
high us ten millions. The sizs of the barrel
IS very large hut il is said to be very
rri' ntive ms well as receptive.
II is we'll that the democratic party has
Lone so well. The nomination Of Hancock
$, so far rs the south is concerned. the
rihute of the treason of 1868 to the
oyally of those years. 81 it is the
Hhirligig of Time brings about its re-
vrn9es
As to the campaign the two parties
now confront each other. each in its full
strength. We do not blame our demo-
;ratic friends from ri icing over their
-nrro-ed escape from Tide1ism and the
ou frequent brig tdier. 1t must be like
Getting out Of the "mephitic odor of a
nrnagerie" into fresh air. Aud they, of
,uusr. in their new found freedom, in
Ia &c in roseae views that autumnal frosts
nay sadly fade.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-30

saw so much said about the merits
Hop Bitters, and my wife who was alwaa
doctoring, and never well, leased me
urgently to get her some, concluded 70
be humbugged again; and l am glad |
did, for in less than three months use Of
the Bitters my wife was cured and she has
remained so for eighteen months since,
1 like such humbugging.-tI. T., St. Paul,
Pioneer PreeS. FM26w2
William Zallinger, tin roofer. arrested
in New York, Friday night for drunken
ness, hung himself with his vest in bis
cell. On his person was found $1,000
in bank notes, the savings Of years of
thrift, which he had carried around in his
pockets for two days while on spree.
THOUSANDS BENEFITED.
Is clipped from the 4" Gazette" Yonkers, n. Y,
he following: " thousands ofhuman beings that
have Tor years been sufferers from diseases ofkd-
ncys and liver, are now being made well and hap
by by the use OF Warmers safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. 1t is the only medicine in existence that
will efTectually cure Brighrs Disease. While
Warmers safe Diabetes Cure is the only sure
remenv FIR diabetes F2jw2
Rich in bone and fat producing materials than all
others are Malt Bilters gM26wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-30
Historical Anniversaries in the Month OF
Innln.

July LIST. Cd and 81 is the seventeenth
anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg.
The Sd is also the one hundred and fifth
anniversary of Washington's taking the
command of the American forces at Cam
bridge, Mass. The fourth is not only the
one hundred and fourth anniversary of our
national independence, but also the sew
enteenth anniversary of the surrender OF
Vicksburg by the rebels. The 9Th is the
nineteenth anniversary of the battle of
Carthage. Mo-; the 9th the one hundred
and twenty-second anniversary of the bat
tie of Ticonderoga, in the French and
Indian war; the 9TH the one hundred and
third anniversary of the battle of Hub
bardton; the 9Th the seventeenth anniver-
sary OF the surrender of Port Hudson by
the confederates; the 9th the one hundred
and twenty-ffth anniversary of the battle
of Monongahela, also the thirtieth annl-
versary of the death of President Taylor;
the 10Th the thirtieth anniversary of the
Inauguration of Fillmore; the 18th the
nineteenth anniversary of the battle of
Rich mountain, Va, also the seventy-sixth
anniversary of the unfortunate duel be-
tween Vice President Burr and A. Hamil-
ton, which resulted in the death of the
latter; the 18th the sixty-eighth anniver-
sary of the invasion of Canada by Gen.
Hull; the 18th, 14th, 18th and 10th is the
seventeenth anniversary of the great riot
in New York City. The 18th is also the
one hundred and first anniversary of the
capture of Stony Point by Gen. Wayne,
one of the most brilliant achievements Of
the revolution, and was effected without
the firing of II gun on the part of the
victors; the 18th is the sixty-eigntb ami
versary of the surrender of Fort Mack
NAV, Mich; the 18th is the nineteenth
anniversary of the battle near Centreville,
Va the Goth, 22d and 2Sth are the six,
leenth anniversaries of the battles before
Atlanta, Ga; the 2lst the nineteenth an
uivers.ry of the battle of Bull Run; the
35th is the sixty-sixth anniversary of the
hattle of Lundy's Lane, in the second war
with England; the Goth the seventeenth
anniversary the capture of the notorious
rebel raider Morgan near New Lisbon
the 30th the one hundredth anniversary Of
The battle Of Rocky Mount, So. Carolina,
also the sixteenth anniversary of the
sacking and burning of Chambersbury,
Pa. the 31st the one hundred and twenty
first anniversary of the battle of Mont.
morenci
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-30

RICHMOND MARKET, June 2s.-R,,-
sold to day for Is 10 IS cents; fine ror h,
good to choice for Is to Is cents. Cbs...
farm make. sold at to s cents.
ST. ALBASs BUTTER MARKET, June o,
Attendance good. receipts fair. mari.
active, with prices shade lower than L.,
week. We quote; Butter good to cboc.
16 to IS cents per pound; selections u
cents per pound. with a few fancy dairis.
at higher price; general price IS cent,
for so pound tubs, II cents for 30 pound
tubs. Shipment 1900 packages.
THE CHEESE MARKET,-Owing 10 tbs
rapid and unprecedented decline in lhs
price of cheese. the market is filed with
excitement and consternation Their. /, ,
probability of further decline. fin. I'm
settled market is said 10 be due partly \,
the decline in the English market ami
partly to the excessive production and hJ
weather. Since Tuesday the market h.,
declined from - 3-4 to 8 "a cents.
A firm of Texan wool growers lava
lately bought 100000 acre rancho. Dor.
dering about twenty miles along the Ro
Grande, on which they intend to have
about 100000 sheep.
A larger likeness of Hayes; Il better
because Il brainier man, as amable a,
Blaine and more plausible, though le>,
intrepid; as smiling and smooth as Wash.
burne; us cool and wary and painstakma
as Sherman; almost H. trained aud acute
as Edmunds; this new leader which desti
ny has raised up for the republican party
will unite it aud poll its full strength, be-
cause he is the logical expression Of tn
cool and can;ing morality; its pu,hn!
commercial spirit; its canny thrift an,
unheeding zeal in enterprises great an
SMALL in one word, its genius for th
commonplace IPatLerS0R' S(debt )Eorlrat
of Garfield.
A lady writes in the London Truth con
corning recent dramatic representation
/" had noticed in an opposite box Il Ial
in cream colored satin and superb orna
ments. who appeared TO be more than h,
asleep. AS was coming out encoun'cre
her. A gcnlenln in families, rvrnin
dress was addressing her in !; iDT yJice
heard him say Stand as straight as 70
can. The carriage will be here in Il me
ment. You must stand straight" kin
of desperate look was on his face. Hi
companion was intoxicated A few III,
, menls later he almost lifted her into
carriage. which rolled away to one of til
statiest 'holnes in England if home it CT
be called where the master shuns the ey
Of his own servants, knowing that tue
are aware of his wife's Disgrace
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-30

The New York Tribune says: "a vet
eran. who was under fire in all the cam
paigns of Virginia, naturally retained his
self possession even when struck by presi-
dental lightning. Gen. Hancock received
the news of his nomination with great
composure. and was as reticent as Gen.
Grant would have been under the circum-
stances. 1t is singular fact that the two
generals were members of the same class
al West Point. and that another, albeit an
unsuccessful candidate for the presidency,
Gen. Mcclellan. was their classmate. The
class of 1874 will 60. down in the annals
of West Point as the presidential Glass;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-30
MONTPELIER MARKET
RETAIL PRICES,

FOR the ceek ending Tuesday June %, 1850
Apples, dried new Sc p n; Butte, IS ar,
Reef idl5c Beef, dried, green weight, l2Ac; i'olG'
fresh, sal! 90; PORK, salt, l0c; Ham, lSr, iali
IL SC; Veal 56l2c; Beius, bu,hel, s3@' -
Com sSs'; Corn meal = Ills lbs, Sl.2j; Oats =
oushel, IS 640c; tlJur y DBL, s6.nOI1. 90; Clars
ers, 1913; Coal, ton, $3.50 10000; Cheese, = ;
I5dlsc; Fish-Fresh Cod. dressed Zoe; Halon''
NC; Shad, So; Mackerel, lSc: salt Fish, Coz, 'o'
lmon, s0lOc n n: rripe, l0c; Kerosene,
Oi. y gallon, lS,; Potatoes, y busHel, StO6oVG'
sal, y bushel, 50 ,6)s; barry, ~ D4c = . snSaL
rehn, rs sole; brown tsn, IOIasses, r gano on
O1sO Tea, tOi067O; Coffee, Old Java roisLei
$50; Rio, roastei, 3jc y :: Herds Grass t Ws1
81 90; Mlchig4a Clover, 90lo p b; Sorthern' %s'
York do, llDl2a p pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-30

leirship and their legal advisers. Pres
,ntly great excitement was aroused by
he exclamation, 81 feel piece Of paper, "
uttered by one of the assistants engaged
in searching the dead mans decayed and
battered apparel. Everybody jumped to
the conclusion that the missing will had
been found; but the paper proved TO be a
street car ticket, No. 22,S7l. which the
millionaire had carried with him to the
grave. No document but this two-penny
voucher rewarded the searchers' trouble.
and Martin outs body, re-soldered up in
its metal casing. was defnitively consign-
ed to dust.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-30
7 Ii E NJ A r K E t 5.
Re Dor,ei and telsgraphei expressly tOr the Grsj
NOuntdin Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.

For the ueek ending Tuesday, June 90, 1850:
Cattle SheeJ Hcgs Cc,r
At market this week, 5.a? ll,t6O l29l5 In
las. week, 6g3 9,lll lo,5ji 1850
" Que year ago, 4J2j l2,4I9 u7j1 90
PRICES.-Extra fat and heavy prenm oxen,
S6.2jG6.75; first quality, S52jdG.,O, second
quality, S47juj.2O third quality, ~ 2jatjO
pei 100 lbs On total weight of hide, lallOw and
dressed beef. a lew choice single pairs, 500
600. Bulls, ETC., S40Od00O Working oxen, 800
0l6O T. pair, or according to their value beef.
Steers fs1oUlOO. Mich cows, $1,000 ass 90; extra
good, $iO.O0145.OO with or " lthout calves AS may
stores yearllngs, 87OONl5.OO; twoyear-oIds,
sl2.O0d40O; Ihrce.year Odds, $20.O0d3S.O0. sheep
3G4%c; extra,6 5d54c " nor SIS d5.O0 per
head. Spring lambs 5Id74c y h. Sheared sheep
Od0c u h. Fat hogs, 5Hd00c y h northern
dressed hogs ,UOd00c y b. Veal calves, $50 $50
n head Brighton hides, ScdShc; country lots,
IA SCI Cali skins, l2Gl3c per Id. TalOw,
&c, per ID; country, S4d41c. Pelts with
wool on, 81 asa lao each: country lots, s,2j
OSLO. Lamb skins, 60G75c each.
REMARKS.-The market this week rules easier
Even with the approach of the 4th of July the city
trade in beef is falling of causing decline of Z,
&c n b, A. y. Monroe sold 81 steers average !,
AS lbs, at $3.50 per cwt, and AZ others, average
l,4i7 lbs, at 5 &c per ID; }. A. Hathaway Co,
sold 73 cattle, average APO lbs, at 5kc per ID;
p. Pollard sold 4 oxen, weighing $500 Il S to dc
pair, at 4sc per ID live; Fisher sold ii dry COW,
are a strong nc of on sheep and lambs. I'd.
Courser sold lJS lambs, average IS lbs. fat BAT
light, at exc; A. R. Ingalls, sold 81 lambs, average
81 lbs, at IA C, and old sheep pit IA 45ac. per 10
Turkeys sold at l0c, fowls at lie, and spring chick
ems at 20c per ID. The supply reaches j tons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-30

Commencement week, just passed, has
of the large number of old students brought
back by the reunion of several graduating
classes.
On Sunday evening. June goth, was the
class sermon, by Rev. S. l. Briant, of
Hartford. Vt text-H. Cor. 3:18. The
discourse was an able and helpful one.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday were given to examinations,
those of the graduating classes being con-
Quoted by State Superintendent of Educa-
ton Edward Conant and Normal School
Examiner Charles f. Putney Of St.
Johnsbury.
Wednesday evening prize speaking took
place. This is new feature of this school
students took part and all did finely. The
three prizes were awarded as follows:
First prize to Jennie A. Barber of Char
lotte; second to Nellie o. Mead of Ran
dolph and the third to Claribel A. Boyce
of Roxbury. Honorable mention was
made of Addie l.. Paige. Minnie Is. Ben
ham and Alphonso Kimball.
Thursday afternoon occurred the alumni
meeting. A large number were present
and the exercises interesting. Most note
worthy were full reports from fourteen
classes, letters from former graduates, one
from Mrs. Louise Jones Abbott of Kansas,
and poem by Mrs. Eva Wood Lovejoy.
In the evening Ex-senator Patterson, of
Hanover, n. H., addressed a large audi
ence on the subject of Labor and Educa-
ton. This was treat in its line.
Friday afternoon were the exercises of
the graduating classes. The class in the
second course was an unusually large and
| fine one, while the first course numbered
less than usual, on account of a recent
extension of their couree of study and
havoc made by measles during this last
term.
PROGRAMME:
Music.
Mr0Catt0n.
Glass Song.
FIRST COURSE
Thorns,
Nelie l.. Moulton, L. Brookfield.
Elements of Success in Business,
A. Elbridge Holman, Braintree.
Dreams,
Jennie NJ. Miller, Royalton.
Pride of Ancestry,
Luther j. Harrington, Randolph.
Music.
Driftwood,
Lizzie A. Shepardson, Brattleboro.
Relation of Education to Agriculture,
George Il. Slack, Randolph.
Our Common Schools,
Minnie E. Martin, Braintree.
Music.
SECOND COURSE.
Influence of Education on Society,
E. Frank Lane, Jericho.
The Art Element in Culture,
Fannie Z. Ladd, Sharon.
The Golden Mean,
Flora M. Smith, N. Tanbridge,
The Power of an Idea,
Wallace c. Abbott, Woodstock.
Music.
The Ideal Age,
Edna May Dana, Mount Holly.
Bumps,
Mary l.. James, Bethel.
Music.
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Parting Hymn.
BENEDICTIoN.
This programme was carried out with
credit TO all concerned. The sociable in |
the evening was largely attended.
Thus has closed another years work of
this school, which is an honor not only to
the town and community, but also to the
state, by whose fostering care it is in part
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-30

This programme was carried out with
credit TO all concerned. The sociable in
the evening was largely attended.
Thus has closed another years work of
this school, which is an honor not only to
the town and community, but also to the
state, by whose fostering care it is in part
supported.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-30

We d
BILE for
friends
Washin
feraRI
uslOcal
them f
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-08-26
aOnnte F4 taum auf ben 5aben balten

aonnte it& tanm ouf ben Tlben balten.
Yeoito. Soma. q. San. 1876.
9r. 8. 3. Pieree.
@ertber perr Sd mub Sbnen
mittbeilsn. mas 5bre M.bi3in far mid
getban bot. gbe i9 Jbrt "Fayorite
2 Prescription: (2ieblinss. gerorbnung
sebrau&te, tonnte ID mid faum oui
ben 6isen balt.n. oa ID ober Sbren
&otb befolste, finbe ID mid iett poll-
fdnbis turirt. 5bre 'Favorite Pres
oriptions. (seieblinss- gerorbnnns) If
cine ,punoerpol1e Meoi3in far f9ud9-
lidbe hub netp6ie 5rnnen. SD fann
Sbnen nidt fasen, ME bantbar ID Sb,
asa fit 5bren 8oib bin. grsebenii,
Rra. gornelia MQiion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-08-26

fs4unaen ,urildnebu,e; @arfi:lb foll
babur& p eins.i&d4t.rt uorben i.in.
bob & II Der neuen Mnnage biefes
8trfss 9 bic betreffenbtn @dte ousse-
loii,n bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-08-26
Pacific 6; House,
Netsr 92tIbeIm, eisentbiimez.

Wldroie. Gtearns Co., Minn.
gute u. biliee Bepirtbuns, refine 6etrdn.
fe, frennolide 8eoienuna, sntt etalluna, uip.
Shit 0em 9otel fte6t cine ausaesei@netr
Barbieritube in Serbinbuns unter Peituuy
bos 3. s. BoseI. SSH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-08-26
onou aelesssen llferitoot,n

Serliner 0epet4e selott inosEssL bab
bieitr 6tttit tsiaespess beoentlider
Natur unb tbatid&li& ibon srleo;et O.
llei; lber bas .Bie- perlantet nidts.
SIN BunoespaloR su Be.n IN Der
I6@ntis ,Diro in ben 9aae,a BON q.
bic sum ~. asanR anter oem Nerat
ISir Robert 4biainore's Elm 8ali,r.
Ire@ts. Gonsrek obsebaIten u.rben. auf
msl&tm ouser anosrea ni9tisen 5ra..
gen oas intersatioationale 6F.ntli6e
&t&t, pauoelsre4t unb @eer.tbt 3ur
8tratbuns tommen u.roen.
5n6rantrei@ pobnten 9rdiioent
@reDp, Gambetta. ber gesyiiter bes SIN.
nern gonitans unb b~ I;rol Seure-
|gui6errp ben 5lo 5jperp sci
Gberbouro bei.
9as iest poaf' RelIte St.
|aebnik Der @enera bIen Iautet
babin. boB 1912 81 runo 4O5
gonlerpatiDe sewl, ,9em,u=
false bdtten bic Rep .t,so 800
|9ewonnen.
Ser Ntinifer. bes Snns. IL. uno btr
lgeiitli@en Angelesenbeiien empfng am
@onneritas Die 8rdfeeien mebrerer 9e.
parttmsnts unb bdnoiste benlelben
|i&riftlide Btiiunsen b.treffs Der
Dur&fa9runs ser Berorhuuseu see.n
Die relisi6ien @enoiieni@atten Elm.
Sn Afsbanifan 4 inb bic Briten|
|nnter 8urrops in Ranbabar einae,
f&lofen. sic batt,n seraoe porber o;e|
Nertbeioieanssbauten polenoet unb ii9|
|auf IS Gage nit 8orrdtben perleben.
@tneraI &obests btfisaet ltd ouf benz
Morf&e oort9in. um ben Bela9erten|
gntias 5u brinsen. Club abau beab.
i&tigt, Die 6tabt bemnd4f oa3ugrei-
fen. Giner Depti@e BON einem P.ters.
burger Gorreiponbenten Der .Dailp
N.ms1 3ufoIse, beitebt seeriinbeter 8.r-
ba&t baB Der neue gmir abburrbaman|
Rban nit Club Rbon unter einer D.de
itedt uno bob beibe ia, Snterede MuB.
lambs banbeln.
Die $lrtei iu&t nit sen Berliner
9ertrass.R .Rd@ten auf's nea. iiber Die
9rle&if&e @rensfrase 3u per6anbeln.
Dieis ob.r wollen bapan ni4ts b6ren.|
@ie es i@eint. if Die Hforte se,uillt,
Sui ober Dnleisno an monteneero|
fab5utreten; alltin Meie Mbtretung birfte
nur iebr f4uer ober sor ni&t 5u brine
gen lein, oa Die albanier f4, baupt-
fd&li& infolae oieies gntl@Iud.s Der
Pforte emp6rt baben. Dieilben ,uollen|
BON Der tiirlii&en 6erri@aft ni@ts
nlepr iulnen, 1onoern ilnb ent(4lofIen.
ibre unabbdnsisfsit NIT sen QBaffen|
in Der 3ano ~ erjmin9en. Sic moce-
oonil&en 8ulsaren baben ben Buni9
ausgeipro&en 81 iuerben. Nus Bu9a-
rsit pi<o beri&tet, sab bic 8xlgaren|
ND poiitip ueisern. Arob 8abia on
Rumdnien ab3utretsn. 2ebteres triffl
8ortebrunaen bieie Boiition iofort 3u
6eleBen. uiro babel ober auf erbebli@.
S9pierisfeiten ito6en, ba au6tanb.
binter 1uIsarien ftbt. Die B.rwiife-
lunsen ,uolltu. pie man ii.bt, tein gnbe
nebmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-08-26
&c. g. 8. Briona,4,

|. III. a6folgerbes Dr. .MeD Donnlb. }
M Wnnbor5t unb @eburtsbelfer.
tfit Iber shult Gleifdmdrlt.
6h8nung an Or. MeD Donnlb Item aBInbe.
ous Der llmgegenb perbta
a prompt beiorst. 6l-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-08-26
Hendq1s1rter Saloon,
Saloon .. John BrczOn
frdber Bierberfdxfer fur 8bierfe &, Aolb,r.

l1u11r Dtttotr1aHfer fur xbitrfe 8: Fnlbtr.
pie befen &eine. 2iqu6re, frit&ts Hier
Nno feine eisarrcn fetS borrdtb,a. aeaeu
Moraen Gin ant9edei6neter freier 2undb.
!. Santtoa Nbens 6 &peiuefeii@ unb Bobue1.
1lm seaeisten 3niprud bittet -,
9obn 8ror
1-6nt G4para's alien SattIer.elob.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-08-26
St. Cloud Bifr Aall* ]

Sulin8 Opminic,
Qa4folser bon Sobn snerfen, erfte slarne.
ben OttenSmeier's Store,
ct. Gloub, Rinneieta.
Gin boralali@es @las Bier, nebit be(leu
Sortea BON Bein, eiquor unb Giaarreu Refs
parat. nie aud Elm quter Gun d, um bic
Durftisen 3u utrdnten nnb 9uusriaen ,u ipei.
len: 4S-1i.