davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
ssMahonc, Virginia.',


Discussing mutual acquaintance somebody
once saio 10 Horace Greeley, "he is a self-maie
man. Glad to know IT," replied Greeley,
FORT. "for it n heyes the Almighty Of heavy RESI- on.
man W ON the philosopher OF the Tribune
would, We think, have considered credit 90
the u; ker. Notwithstanding his reoeilioIs
BeginnlI life at the 70 y bottom OF the lad
der, he has worked his way TO the top by MS
own unaided efforts. poor boy in the rural
regions OF Virginia, without money and with
out friends, ne was anxious TO obtain an educa-
ton, aid walked 10 Richmond With all his
worldly goods on bis tack 10 see what could be
done there. The late Gen. Charles Dmmock
was then tn command II TIE state armory aud a
company or soldiers Known as the Public
Guard. Young Ma1one called upon him and
stated his case. Gen. Dimmock saw the stun
that was in the puny and shabblly -c.othed lad,
and ASSISTED him TO obtain place at the vir-
ginia Military Institute, where he pursued his
studies With CT aracterislic energy and was
successfully engaged in business, which he
abandoned to enter the confederate army. 4
born so der he quickly distinguished himself
by the thorough discipline and skilful handling
or his men. and those who participated In
Grants final OF erationS around Petersburg are
not likely TO forget "MahOnes division"
He VAS, 1t Is said, regarded by Gen.
Lee, after stonewall JackSons deih, as
his most promising lieutenant: and his division
was the only one That resisted the demorallZing
influences Of the retreat fion Pete, spuFg. and
ieac. ed Appomattox 10 perfect order. Never
strong enough 10 bear the weight OF sv ord or
pistol, he always went into oatsle uaaFmed;
weariI 6 what was called his lighting iacketr-
a loose garment OF gray flannel, fastened at
The waist, with the stars Of his rank upon the
collar. He led where any dared 10 follow, aud
had that personal magnetism VIII: b never fails
TO draw followers. Had tie war lasted q year
longer there is every reason TO believe t1at he
would have heeD generally recognized, o. b1th
sides. as second only 10 Lee among coDfe Ter ate
Commanders. Since tie war he has be. II largely
Interested In southern railways, and Is under
stood to have accumulated handsome fortune
lie manifested no taste for politics unit out e
recently. and while the combination Suich
gave him the senatorship has unqueStionaoly
lesSened bis popularity With the better classes
In Virginia IL certainly Indicates the possesio q
OF very considerable political ability. WAT he
viii 90 In the Senate remains 10 be aeen but
these who expect 10 use him except on his O va
terms viii lie disappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
PEANUTS.
How They are Cleaned aud Pre-
pared for Market.

Peanuts, to be prepared for the market are
placed In large cy Under, from which they
enter the brushes, where every nut receives Is
feet of a brushing before it becomes free.
THIN they are dropped on an endless belt,
passing along at the rate OF four miles an hour.
On each side OF the belt stands girls, and, as
the nuts fall on the belt, the girls with a
quick motion Of the hand, pick out all the
poor looking nuts, allowing only the
best to pass The cruci6le. Those that do pass
drop into bags on the floor below: When the
bag Is filled it is seWed up and BRANDED as
''cocks." with the figure OF a rooster promi-
girls are thrown to one side, again picked
over, and the best singled out, bagged aud
branded as "ships." These are as fine nut as
the first for eating, but 10 shape and color do
not compare with the cocks" The third grade
Is branoed as 'eagle5." These are picked out
OF the cuttings of the socks" and ships" The
cuttings that are left from the eagles" are
bagged. sent to the top story, and what little
meal Is In them Is shaken out by patent
shelter The nuts being shelled by this new
process, the meat drops ia bags below free from
dust or dirt of any kind, and Is then shipped In
2O0-pOund sacks to the north, where it Is bought
by the coDfectioners for the purpose OF making
taffy or peanut candy. IL may De here stated
that a peculiar kind OF oil Is extracted from the
meat of the nut, and in this speciality large
II. de is done among the wholesale druggists.
There is nothing wasted, for even the shells are
sold TO stable keepers for morse bedding, aad
very healthy bed they make.
The s7th regiment at Halifax n. y. ia pre-
pairing 10 depart for England, and IL Il sud VIII
probably be sent TO Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

EXACTLY How TO DISPOSE OF THE ASHES OF
TIE DEAD fl the most satisfactory manner after
cremation is accomplished Is stfll a question.
The ancient practice was 10 deposit the ashes in
tuBereal urn, to be preserved in a tomb or
other sacred place. This is also the modern
custom. But If tOmbs are TO be required. then
there is not much need for cremation, as the
corpse may as We'll be buried in the tomb with
out cremation. A recent Amerlc3 "a patent con
sists IN providing parlor bust u TIE deceased,
back of tie bust, wherein the ashes are to be
deposited after cremation OF the BODY A
further Improvement, suggested by one Of our
LADY cores Ondents. is 10 prepare a wet mix
tuTe OF cements for artificial stone or marble.
and sprinkle the ashes OF the deceased into the
mixture, which is then to De cast or pressed
into Tie form OF GustS, StatGetteS CT other OBJ
jects. II This way various members OF a family
night possess enduring portions OF the ashes or
the departed OIe.-S"je11tiEc A7steTicGn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
go copies one year SEQ.
THE STAR FOR 1880.

THE EVENING STAR, with its increased facil-
titles. Will print all OF the news OF the day on
which 1t is issued. 1t has direct wire from its
news room to the Western Union Telegraph OF
flee In New York city, from which wires ra1late
to all parts Of the globe, and is therefore ena-
bled to secure the latest news by its own opera
or from every quarter up 70 within q few mo-
ments Of going to press. 1t is the only evening
paper south OF Philadelphia which receives ex-
clusively the Associated Press dispatches
AS a newspaper THE STAR being the organ
OF no man, no clique and no interest, VIII pre-
sent the fullest and the faireSt picture 1t can
make Of each days passing history In the city
the District, the country and the world. IL viii
aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy first OF
all things In all chat IL publishes The cincula-
ton now is larger than at any former period In
the twenty eight years OF its existence, exceed
ing Is, 900 copies In its regular, bona 1de ed,-
ion, without any extra effort or squirt 10 the
news market
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.-DAILY STAR
Served by carriers In the city, 10 cents week
or a. cents month. By mail, SO cents
month, or 5000 per year.
eF-AlL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE- PAID IN
ADVANCE, and no paper Will be sent longer than
paiz for. Specimen copies Furnished gratis.
sEA SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISING
PRICES Will be sent to any address on applica-
ton, and IN the cities OF Georgetown and wash
ington representative OF the counting room
VIII call, On application, 20 write advertise
ments and explain rates. No canvassers are
employed.
Address. In all cases
the EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER Company
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

OFFICE OF ACTING CoNMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
FoRT WHIPPLE. VA, NOVEMBER 6, 1880.
sEALt u PROPOSALS, in triplicate, with a copy
ot this advertisement attached, VIII be received al
velnber &c, 1880 for furnishing the Fresh Beef re-
quired by the Subsistence Department, U 3.
let TO June 30tb 1881 Separate Proposals viii "a
be received at the same time for furnishing such
choice and other cuts Of Fresh Meats, beef. Nut
and their families.
Bieoers will specify In their Proposals the price
per pound for which they win furnish the Beef
from their stalls well as the price delivered at
the Subsistence Storehouse. Further information
as to quality of Beef &C., will be furnished on APP
plication 70
B. II. GILMAN.
povls3t LIST Lieut. l3tL Isf., A.C.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

The primitive Baptists, says the Oglethorpe
GA Echo, make 1t rule to expel a member
relief law or refuses to pay debt. A few
months since one OF this CASA pretty rough
looking case-entered an Athens store and
wanted credit for few goods until he could sell
his cotton. Not knowing mis- customer the
merchant refused; but about this time we'll
known elder OF the church entered, and, tap.
ping the farmer on the shoulder, asked: s:Hoy
are you, Brother Blank" 'Is that gentleman
member OF your church. Uncle D?" asked the
trades man. oh yes: and good one, too," was
the dealer. "go through this house, from csIsr
10 gaffet. and pick out what you want. I will
sell yon the whole establishment, clerks and all,
On credit, with only your religion as security. "
III turned out that the customer was one OF the
solid men OF northeast Georaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

4 SAD LOOKING MAN went into Burlington
drug store. ''Can you give me-" he asked,
something that will drive from my mind the
thoughts of sorrow and bitter rec0llectiOns?"
And the druggist nodded and put him up little
and epson salts and dash of castor oil, and
gave It TO him, and for six months the man
couldn't think Of anything In the world except
new schemes for getting the taste out Of his
mouth.-Ba1lt5lJt0n Hasckeye,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
That FRlesSed RahH.

Mistress Mary, quite contrary,
how does the baby grow
"Colic spells, and ears like shells,
And kisses from top to toe"
Mistress Mary. quite contrary,
How does the baby thrive:
g In flannel rolled. worth his weight in gold,
He il glad to be alive"
Mistress Mary, quite contrary,
What does the baby gay?
. IN the sweetest tongue ever spoken or sung,
He says he viii have his way
HdrU " Present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

ANTGN FIsCMER's. ply w CLEANING
906 G 81. "a. y rear the o. g: Pstent Oncs
LADIsk srd 6ENTLEMENS' GARMENTS OF
Wells LACES. GLOVES. Etc.
tPECIALTY In cleaning hne EVENING
DRESSES. Thirty years experience. Terms
MoCers te. noy1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

STRANGER In Galveston asked an old real
oent how malarial fever could be distinguished
from yellow fever. CAS- general thing" was
The reply, "you can't tell until you have tried
IT, II you amt alive, then 1t IS most likely
yellow fever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

Geo. Ware, who shot and killed Lee Brum.
baugh, at Dayton o.. In September. for crimi-
nal intimacy with Mrs. Ware, was yesterday
acquitted OF murder. The jury was out but a
few minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
ISStTHE Newspapers 1880
OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE EVENING STAR
THE WEEKLY STAR.
WASHINGTON, D. c.

The EVENING STAR, ION Saturdays double
sheet or eight page paper OF hfty-slx columns
the size of the New York dailies), is everywhere
recognized as the leading newspaper Of Wash
fngton. With two exceptions only, it has G..
largest circulation Of any daily paper published
south Of Ne1U York, AND MORE THAN DOUBLE
THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CITY.
Every issue of THE STAR is carefully read
net only by the citizens OF washington and ad.
Jacent cities. but by the throngs OF strangers
constantly visiting the National Capital on
business or for pleasure, {and who constitute
In very large degree, the purchasing popuIa-
ton or every State and Territory In the Union),
thus making it for most purposes
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE
UNITED STATES.
It's influence as an agent OF publicity has In
deed practically no limit within the boundaries
OF the country. The best evidence Of this Is tie
number OF new advertisements IL printed inthe
year 1879, Which reached 20,636, averaging
from LEO to 1000 per month il the busy
season.! These figures include Only the sub
ject OF the advertisement, and not any change
Of the matter, which, In some instances, is made
daily, and, although a new advertisement In
fact, is Lot counted but once instead Of $50 pup
ncatton dates. The advertising books are open
statement, or an affidavit OF IFS truthfulnesg
viii be submitted.
THE WEEKLY STAR.-Th1s is a double or
eight-page sheet. containing fifty-six columns
OF fresh News, Literary and Agricultural matter
every week, and is pronounced by competen
judges one OF THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
WEEKLY PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES
CLUB RATES FOB THE WEEKLY STAR
rF- In compliance with repeated requests
from various quarters to hold out some induce
ments TO those who wish to get up subscribers
clubs for the WEEKLY STAR, We make the
following offer:
Single Subscriptions, $500.
topples one gear for 80. 90, and one
copy to the eetter-up of the club.
10 copies one year for $500 and
one copy to the getter-up Of the
club.
go copies one year SEQ.
az 1t is a condition OF this offer that the sub
scriptions of each club shall all commence at
the same time, and all 60 to the same post ONCE.
subscriptions In all caseS-whether single or In
clubs,-to be paid In advance, and no paper sent
longer than paid for. Specimen copies furnished
to any address, gratis. THE WEEKLY STAR is
sent into every State and Territory In the Union,
and is mailed to all the posts OF the regular
army and the various sQuadrons OF the U. s.
navy, besides:being sent TO subscribers In Eng
land France Austria, Russia, Spain, Italy, Peru
Venezuela and Central America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
CLUB RATES FOB THE WEEKLY STAR

eF- In compliance with repeated requests
from various quarters to hold out some induce
ments to those who wish to get up subscribers
clubs for the WEEKLY STAR, We make the
following offer:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

THE WEEKLY STAR.-Th1s is a double or
etght-page sheet. containing fifty-six columns
OF fresh News, Literary and Agricultural matter
every week, and is pronounced by competen
judges one OF THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
WEEKLY PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

TNHE PUBLIC ARE INVITED To
Il GALL AT OUR STORE,
AND EXAMINE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
HEATING STOFES
To BE Found South Of New York City.
We As THE RADIANT HOME. -
THE AEGAND, 1
SIR WILLIAM, BRIGHTON, NIX
snd others, ali finely finished and first cass.
Also. large variety Of COOK STOVES, PORT.
ABLE and BRICK SET RANGES, LATROBKS
FURNACES. CRATES. sc
w. D. jerks a. CO.,
sep24 nv 7tk az. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20


the pudding pan is placed must not De tou ;hsd
or moved until the pudding Is done. It takes
exactly an hour 70 cook. Ii moved or jarred 50
that the pudding-pan osciilates against the
sides OF the pot the pudding inevitably falls and
comes out as heavy as lead The pot must ;
put on the spot on the stove or range on which
IL can stay until the expiration OF the hour; and
SUFFICIENT water nust De put In it at the start SO
that IL need not be refilled Or ADDED TO- These
directions exactly followed, you have batter
pudding OF all puddings The most delicate aud
DELICIOUS Sip IL out OF the can on hot dIsa
and serve win vine sauce.-H J.. Tribune.
COLD BATH IN WIsTER--The season OF thu
year when many people who have experienced
pleasure and advantage from a ally cold oath
Months wifi elapSe before the return OF geliai
weather VIII allow OF their indulgence in what
may be termed mans natural scimulant.
Amongst the young and robust there are
large number who are able 10 battle even Ia
the depths OF winter; the advantage OF Sd do
Ing is, however questionable. But let lt be
once well understood what cold bath really
is, and the course by whI.h they can ayoIi
sCylia and Charybdis vii be obvious
A cold bath, says TIE LGnce;. Is not nece5-
saTily bath In water OF the temperature OF the
atmosphere bath is truly aud really cold
WHEN IL produces certain physiological Ell ,sct
"a slight momentary snock followed by
Pleasant and lasting reaction. These effects
are for the majority OF people most pleasantly
obtained by bathing ia water ABOUT IS d.. "a
40 deg. below the Temperature OF the body-the
usual temperature or Uuheated water In June
and July. Bearing this In rnIad. peoole can
sDlOy their ply siOl0gtcal ''coldp bath as safely
I'D pleasantly at Christmas as at midsummer
I'D there Is no necessity for tue most tfmfi OF
weakly 10 discontinue his morning bath be-
cause the summer weather Is over. When the
water sinks below q temperature OF GO deg. lei
IL De- heated 10 that point. and then used u ID
there viii still be .coid" bath. though OF
healed water. The daily Stfmulaut effect 81
such bath IS so beneficial TO the great N Majority
OF persons and IS OF such marked service 10
maintaining health, that it Is important &c
have it widely known that a cold bath may bs
taken all the year round, provided cold Is no-
mistaken 70 mean cat the temperature OF the
outer air." To heat the bath during the winter
months Is too often thought TO be unmauly
while Ia reality it Is truly scientific, and tC
oafhe In unheated water all the year round,
Whatever the temperature OF that water may
=. ~ 20 prove ones self an ignorant slave OF
outward circumstances. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-04-22

it<-<. spra& nebmsn
wiiroe unp u1ittlerwe,le ale anberen
@ei4dfte perna&ldif9tmtroen mubten.
Sic @ibun9en mlroen oaourd bis tief in
Sen @ommsr biueiu perldue.rt ,uerb.n.
6i1 penoete Elm, bab bic Sa&e 6ur9
fernere 8ertaeune perf@leppt weroeu
warbe, oa mon ibm nd@fen Binter,
BEL tur5er @ituna ebenfoweni9 Set
,ur @erbonoluns berielben, finoen Mir
Be, ME 9e9enmdrtig. @aulsburp,
Bed, 9erbees, @enoleton u. u. unter.
ititten i'm. @ie eoben bic Ab74t ~
9aus befinbet ii& beg. bes politii4eu
anbdnsiels 3ur armee. etats>8iq in
bemielben Dilemma ,pte Der @enat BE.
sasli@ Der &enoae .@@offoro'i9eu
Bablftreitfroge. @ollten bic 9emo.
traten ouf 4aiirune oesielben beifeben,
10 miibte oas 3u elmer lansmieri9en.
fru@tloien politi&en Debate fiibren,
ueber bic 6ra9e, o6 bic Deruenounq
BON 8unoestruppen 3ur Aufre&terbal.
tuns ber Dronun9 bei Bunbesmablsn
serboten iein foll oter ni@t, If in be,
grtraftun9 bereits 9enu9 9efpro&eu
unb beitritten ,porben. Cine grneue.
runs bieies @treites pdre unn6tbis.
3eitpergeubu n9 uno i6nnte Der bemo.
tratii@en Yartei nur i@aben.
Sanatius Donnelp bat in Golse Sc.
|@tanbalsei@i4te, mel@e bur9 6inlep's
8riefe an 6prin9er i'm gon9rene Der,
porQerufen >puroe, an bas Gomite fiji,
@ablen Elm S4reiben seri4tet, in mel.
dem er nm itrenae l1nterIu@uue ss'
gan5en Nneelteenbtit oriu9eno bittet
81 bstont in oemielben, 6aB es 8ur CIR,
|iebes ein5elnen Mitsliebes bieies gomi,
|te'h CUR gbxe Baibburn's uno au iei'
ner eisenen Gre noibwenois lei, biefer
@esenitano ni9t nit @tiqf@weigen /,
iiber9,ben. fonbern 3u confotiren; bai
|@pringer's 8oreeben Elm unreelles uni
uerldumberif@es seweien lei.
9os 9aus Gomite fir gBablen be,
ouftrnete Mannins foIeenne Bei@ldB
|binfi&tli@ oes Wai6burn.D $ Donnell,
Gontsfcs cin5ubringen
=. Bm. 8. Baibburn it su iein.u
lSis. in gonsre1ie Der gereinistel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-04-22

feraer Die i@ptriten 2aiten trasen ION,
bauit Bel internatienalen gonfieten
Staliens 6timme enti9eibtne in's Sc.
tui&t folle. Redte uno 2inte iinb IN
bieieH pustte einuerranpen, uno man
peibx4, se9.u mel4sn @taat Sta,
lien ki tinea siaternotieuaIsal Gcu.
Fictf ieiue Ma@t in's @ewi4t far
|ldhen miro.
+ Sn Gnglanb boben bei ber
eben itatifinoenoen parlamtntstu,
Die 2;berolen bereits LOG @ibe g.
ntn. Sic Weri@iebuns Der 8arte,
|bdltniffe I'M sutiinfti9en 4arlamen
|iomit bebeutenb. 9lus Der Meb
Der conIerpotipen 8artei i'm lebten;
lament ift cine gang entl4ieoene J
ritdt gemorben. Menn oie nod
|3unebmenber @ablen in ben
9erbdltnib, ME es bisber Der Ga'
|3u @unRen Der 2iberalen ausfa
peroen biefe i'm neuen 8arlamen
|nit 9eobnte @tdrte eut,pideln
totaler l1mf@mun9 in Der duber
litit ionobl tpie in oerEinneren Il
nattrsemdbe Tolse bieier Weri@,,
Der 9arteiperbdltni6e i'm neuen g
mentt iein.
aus Ser $lrtei tommt bic M1
ri@t, bab Der Musfau Der eneliia
Ma6t,n in @onitantinopel oufaS
Rafen Der 8eo6lferung einen t;
ginorud 9emo@t, i'm 4aloit foeor ei
|f6rmli&e panit berporeerufen bc
Vtit benz beporfebenben Minii iter>uet
lei brin9t man Die ,ueitsebenbiten @e,
mutbunsen in @erbinoung. Sic @rit
den, Armeuier. 8ul9aren, iiberbaut
Ialle gbriiten jubeln iiber ben Stu
! fa1sdtonsftn's, J osn he feit 1anse d.
.|ibren md@tisiten @esner betra&tet b.,
ben, uno Die iausuinii@e @emiitber
unter ibnen fno bet MeinunG @lao.
fone ,perbe iofort Elm Cabinet biloen
unb feline rmit Cad uno Pod" 4olitii
:l3ur Musflbrun9 brinsen-b. 3. biz
lMulelmdnner nit Cad unb Yad aua
europa treiben. Ser Gultat t,nt
feline &atbssbsr fus in bic duberit,
8eaiir3une periebt, pouon Die i&leuuis'
l1nter3ei&nun9 Der Srabe iiber bic enb=
|eiiltise 26iune Der monteneerinii@er
@ren3fro9e 3eugnib oblegt. Sort
; 1artinoton's &rtldrun9, oab Die 2ibe'
lrolen MQes tbun 1pireen, utl1 cine euro
: IpdH4e Coalition 3u @tanbe au brin'
Igen, tpel4e Die fIrtei3ur Dur4fiibrunl
Der peripro4enen &eformer1 3winSer
lou, bilbet in Gonitantinopel oas baupt.
fd&li&fe @elprd@stbema Der betreffen.
; ben Rreile. Aua bat Die 4forte in De,
'|Sbat wd6reno BET perqanaenen Monat'
;|aQes M6gli4e 9etban, UNI oas 3u=
} itanoetommen elmer ioI&en Coalition
3u erlei9tern. Niemals aupor batt,
!: Ioitielbe cine 10 anmabenbe unb trobis'
! 9altuno ongtnommen, ,uie 9eraoe IL
J oer lebten 3eit. 9ierour& bat lie ct.
mas b6df @unoerbares gu @tanbs
J |9ebro4t, ndmli@ Elm 9emeini&aftli&es
4 I@or9eben Der beri@ieoenen got- unt
! I@elanoti4aften in ,ui@tisen politii4su
'|Gra9en, ,uie ]. g. in ser Gommerotu.
angtle9tnbeit. gi'mdls ieit Der 3ei1
|oer. Gonferen3 in Gonitantinopel, if
'|Die biplomatii@e @e!t in Bera 70 ein'
miitbis 9eweien, tDie iest. Man ertuar.
||tet 5uperit@tli@, oob our4 ben bepor.
,lftebenben @e@fel in Der enaliI@en
8oti4aft oiele Ginmiit9igteit aud oul
'|bie 9.it&ii6e @ren3frase ausseoebn1
|Diro, in Der Die Yforte INNER nod aul
ben 8eitanb gn9lano's gere4net bat,
,|9ie Siirtei iiebt ii4 iomit ou4 I'm
loieie 6offnuns betro9en urb fiiblt, baf
G.-ts t#T. 49,. 49, -. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-04-22
Hall: Way House.

Diefes oem 9eeDrteu beuti@en Yublifum
auf bas Bortleilbaftefte betannte &ous in
ber bauernben CUNT aller Befuder au erhal.
ten, 1T oasielbe nit allen @etr6nten tets auf
bas 8eite berieben. Mit benz @aloo If eine
bub(de Reaelba bn in Berbinbuns.
matbiae Gneels, B
% eiaentbImer