davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17
A NEGRO OFFICER OBJECTED TO.
The Signal service Observer at Pensacola
is Ordered to Washington for Re
fusing to Accept II Colored
Assistant-Capital News.

WAsHINGTON, July 1.-THE colored man
named Green, who was the cause of a
controversy between eX-Secretary Lincoln
and General Hazen about year ago, has
turned up again. At that time General
Hazen declined to enlist Green in the
signal corps, on the ground that regiments
of cavalry and infantry had been set apart
for colOred soldiers, but not the signal
corps. Secretary Lincoln, however, or
dered his enlstlent in that corps, provided
he could pass the requisite examination.
He passed the examination and was sent
to Fort Myer to undergo the usual course
of instruction; He performed all the
duties acceptably, and with the other
members of his class, recently became
eligible for station duty.
The signal service observer ut Pensacola
asked for an assistant and WAS told that
one would be sent. He procured for him
rooms and board in his own boarding
place and made other arrangements to re
CeiVe him. Green was selected Us the as
~l-tHnt and was sent to Pensacola. On his
arrival the signal service officer refused to
receive him because OF his color. The
officer has been summoned to Washington
tOmake an explanation. The ColOred man
remains in charge of the Office ut penSa-
cola
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17
here and it is reported that he has express.
ed willingness to do so.
THE STRIKE MICHIGAN.
Governor Alger Looks Over the situation
The Militia Called Out.

BAY CITY, Mich, July 14.-Gov. Alger
and members of his staff are here to look
over the situation McLean's mill, which
started yesterday, closed down this fore
noon. The men demanded contract to
run ten hours at full pay the balance of the
season, which was declined and the mill
stopped. There is no unusual excitement
in the city.
To-day the strikers banked t e fires in
the salt block of Pitts a. Cranagc and
Miller ~ Lewis and McGraw, all of
which had started up. Coy. Alger has or
dercd the militia from AlpenG, Flint aud
Port Huron to report for duty here and
four companies from Detroit and East
saginaw. Local organizations have also
been called ON. The situation look. scr
Gus but the advent of the military Will
probably uverawe violence.
EAST SAGINAW, July Everything is
apparently quiet here. GOV. Algcr has
instructed the sheriff to dispense all gath
erings of strikers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17

Mr.. ID. l.. Miller, representing the firm
of ID. Mason & Co. of Syracuse, n V, is
in town, making preliminary arrange
ments for the publication of new his
tory of this county, and of the various
towns composing it. The firm has pub
lished some elaborate histories of counties
in New York State, and is now engaged
in the preparation of one of Rutland
county. 1t is now some eighteen years
since Miss Hemenway's Gazetteer of this
county was compiled In that period con
siderable history has been made for Bar
liugton and other towns In the proposed
volume everything will be brought down
to date and the work cannot but be one
of great local interest and value. We be-
speak for Mr. Miller a favorable reception
from our citizens, and trust he will re-
ceive encouragement enough to ensure
the publication of the history
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17
NIAGARA PARK OPENED,
1T BECOMES THE PUBLIC PROPERTY.
An Auspicious Ceremony at Niagara Falls
Yesterday-A New York State Reserva-
ton Transferred to the Public
Prominent Persons Present.

N L., y
pect Park was thorouphlv cr1ydod with
,,isitors r., no ,,oso,,t ~ tso ',,,',t,,. "'s"
W ~ Z, U'o'' ~ '''e oPc'ilhS cete-
MONIES to-uaS' ne villages were dressed III
gala attire, the colors of all nations adorned
the graystone railroad station.a uinzzas
din,nu rooms hotel n,rlnr. s,,r, fr.,,t.
,,,I ,I,,,llin,, L,.,,g,. ,,... r'.'
"'' "" inns ''','7'' Nclc Pi"'"7e WIN
reU' NHi'c anu plue' y grand dlch was
erected in front of the international hotel
with "New Yurk's IMPERIAL riff to the
kvurll'' traced on IT,. r,,,,,. i,,,,.i..,. a..
t,,.a',, ,t,a t,,,',,,,,,.i..''!r'i,
tween 'le ln'etih'llohHl ana cataract
house Il stand was erected, from which
Gov Hill and his stall reviewed the pro-
cesson. The audience sent. and suraI;-
o,., stand. i'm pr,-,oct 1..,l. .,.,,,.. t....,.,
~, gu q" "'i' ''7'V
luIIA 'Icclt"'
Among the prominent persons who par
ticipated in the ceremonies were: GOV.
Uill and staff Bi.hon Cnvn. tnn \i,,r.,,,
Mi. ,,,,,,,,i,.;,,,,,,,, ,,-tlii., ~, -
"i,' pr,H;I,,, ,,i -" ii''uiu ~. 9iIVl
n'', iI',,,,, 9Iii' 3.,Tl 'it"H ~
II 7,no, y - w., i'U,p ",.r ~
fain James " IvnJsv"rtl nni ,,n,,,i ,,f
ca,,neoa Hnc,rolI - Li 49, co.," piI' =, W
in,,,,' n, EnrJin', IN a." ~
Ctato s,',,. WaIt ,"'J f ~ ''ie
I Je,yett If RmtfaIn Snm, vi, iNaD ',S,i,, D ~
C'Gir,i, WYNN, - 10y ".
Tn,i. T. "atlntnn t H. n"'9'i Ui ICY
,,vIId If rntTno '-,. u ,,nlVI i- ~
itDchn.to,.. G,,tn ,tI's n "iI"i9 ~ ~
E"",iotstt,,n Cnc,.ot,,. u, ",t'Vu ~.
Ci,I So,,,.ino CoIi,,,,,, ~, ''L,i,J ,,I
tosnnobIvn,nn I9rnh r. Nfilld, ~ V''r
vi ,,.t ,,,frn,i,,o1 49,, III
III, ~
tho St,t,, t,l-os '''''' "
n'fnro tbn evorciooe co,,,,,,,uoo1 t,,,.,,,,l.
bniI fuIlv oI nm .cf ,t, p.''
mor,nI stoir and nfhnr di,tin,ni.bo1 man,
.o,,s nrcunind snots Tbn nIo,',.il,,. ,ir.n,.,
,,n,,,,G ,,,it ~ ,,r,,,,, IN, bi.l,' E,,,... Tho
| Tntin,'oi nnfh";In Va fhnH .,,,r,, ARA,
,,linh 49,, nr,tt,,,, ,vos Ioii,,,r.J - H.,
i!rnyti' '''' Rrnni5. thn nvclnt ion, ~
~. DrnnLg,H ,diro.s ,,,NinL ,.,.
,,,.not, ,,ith land ,,,',I3,i.o Nv, t,,.,d q, i,t
-, frun, prn,;n,ti i",.,,,I rl.'tr..t q !,
h,. i,,ohilii,' tn Ea n,Co,,t .,t INA 7,,,i,
~ ,I ,bti, a. ,'tI ~.
,,rot iSn rni frn, t,a ,,
o,i Of E., ~ , 'r,l r.,
ti,' th" Ii,.n'.'T ~. -, ~ ,,t I!t
n1r.%ni,,n,, nraoiInnt "r tla c,'rni.iY
~, I,ni ,t,,i ,l,, ~ i,
;i,t,r,,, ,>Ii,; ,,,.,,,.ilJ f i
,'.nt ~ ~ ,ni, NJ Ti,,.,,', H.. ,,'',i,'t
MANI of ~ ~, INK ,.n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17

The village meeting held at Wnooski,
Monday night, for the purpose of dis
cussing the question of bonding the vii
lage for the purpose of securing better
supply of water for fire and domestic pur-
poses, was largely attended, the rink in
which it convened being crowded to its
fullest capacity. The question was dis
cussed from every available standpoint, II
large number taking part in the discus
sion which continued until nearly
eleven O'Clock. Some thought that
with slight improvements the present
accommodations were amply sufficient to
meet the wants of the village. Others IN
sisted that the present supply was wholly
inadequate for the purpose of eXtinguish-
ing fires of large proportions ;
and still others claimed that the
water supply is very impure. The
favorite plan offered by those who want Il
change was to obtain Il supply from Col
chester pond. 1t was finally decided that
no action be taken with the intOr-
nation ut present available, and II
committee was appointed to in
vestigate the subject, as regards
the present condition of the water system
and the merits of the plans offered by
those desiring Il new water supply, andre
port mt the next meeting. The committee
appointed was rs fellows H. Y. Horton,
chairman j. G. Platt, secretary Frank
Carpenter, Il. Desautels Christie Gordon.
An adjournment was had until Wednes-
day, July 20, at 1910 =, IN. ut the same
/ place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17
Lyman n. Williams's's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT To all persons con.
OF Lyman y. Williams, late of ESSEX, in said
district, deceased.
GREETING:
At Probate Court, holden at Burlington,
within and for the District of thltlchdch' ON
the nth day of July, lNN5' an instrument;
purpOrtng to Toe the last VIII ana
testament of Lyman \. WILLIAMSBURG ol Essex
in said district deceased, was prcsthtEd TO
the Court aforesaid for probate,
ana it i, ordered by said Court that
the nh day OF August, lSS3 at the Pro,
assigned for proving said instrument; ana
mat notice thereof he given to 6 all Pe i62@s
week, successfully in the burlington Free
Press, newspaper printed at san url'nE-
Therefore. Nou are hereby notified 10 appear
before said Court, at the time and place atore-
said, and contest the probate ol sud WILL II
YOU have cause. q, ..,
Given under my hand al Burlington, in said
District this llth day of July, lN>A.
GEO. W. WALES, Register.
2Wjw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17

A box containing a cartridge of giant
powder and pistol so arranged that its
discharge would have exploded the cart
ridge, was found on the railroad track On
the bridge across the Salmon river, four
miles south of Pittsburgh, Thursday
morning. To the trigger of the pistol was
attached "A string connected to a loose
piece of timber which passing train
would have caused to fall and explode the
box, 1t was evidently II deliberate at
tempt to blow up II train. There are no
clews to the PERPETRATORS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17

From the Boston Transcript


Prominent friends of Middlebury Col
lege have presented to its trustees the
name of Henry Randall Waite, PHI. d., of
Boston, in connection with the Office of
president, Just vacated by Rev. Cyrus
Hamln, ID. ID. Whether, DR.. Waite would
accept the position if elected, we are not
informed, but of his qualifications there
can be no doubt. Graduated from II
kindred institute, he is II firm believer in
the usefulness of the smaller college. He
is a ripe scholar, has had the advantage of
foreign study and travel, and has acquired
an enviable reputation as II writer. lie
was AT one time editor of the International
Rcriolr, has been connected with a
member of the faculty of the University of
Sweden in a study of educational affairs in
all countries, and conducted the educa-
tional and other important inquiries of the
tenth United States census. 70 his other
qualifications are added the executive
skill and indomtable energy which are
needed to place Middlebury college upon
the footing among similar institutions to
which its honorable past so justly entities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17

The Burlington FREE PRESS issued July
l. an illustrated edition, containing fine
portraits of Frederick Billings, Senator
Edmunds and Minister Phelps, pictures
of the residences of the two latter and OF
the Mary Fletcher Hospital, Billings H.
brary, the University, the Medical college
City hall. the County Court house, and OF
the leading manufacturing and mcrcan-
tile establishments of Burlington. The
pictures are of II high order of merit and
are at once artistic and litelike ; and the
edition is printed in bluc-black INK on fine
tinted paper II far SURPRISES anythin"
of the kind ever issued by Il Vermont
newspaper and is indeed IA monument o
enterprise and ability. This illustrated
edition sells for only five cents copy and
it ought to have an immense sale
Ludlow Tribunc.l
The Burlington FREE PRESS has issu Il
an illustrated edition that Is the finest
piece of journalistic work ever issued III
the State, 50 far as our observation goes.
All notable public buildings as well as
some private dwellings, are presented in
superior engravings, and the whole print
ed on fine paper. 1t must be a valuable
souvenir to all interested in Burlington
affairs. and costs but five cents copy.
From the Northfcld Ncws.l
The Burlington FREE PRESS has just
issued an illustrated edition which will he
of interest to all who are acquainted in
that city. 1t is a very neat job and de-
serves about all the credit the publishers
take to themselves, which is the best com
pliment we can pay the work
[From the West Randolph Herald and News. !
The Burlington FREE PRESS published
"Wednesday of last week. an illustrated
edition, descriptive of the beautiful Queen
City. 1t is printed on fine paper in color
ed ink and was the finest paper ever issued
from any Office in the State. Burlington
ought to be proud of the enterprise of the
FREE PRESS.
From the st. Johnsbmy Caledonian.l
The Burlington FREE PRESS last week
issued an illustrated edition describing
the public institutions and business firms
of the city 1t contains thirty fine Illus
trations of various public buildings and
men, The number is printed on book
paper in blue black ink, and the press
work is handsomely done. The number
makes Il tirst-class advertisement Tor BIT
linGtol, besides being Il credit to its pu0-
fishers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17
Troops Arrive at Bay City-A Protracted
Strike Probable.

BAY CITY, Mich. July 15.-Troops have
arrived and are quartered in the city.
The strikers are quiet. Subscriptions are
being taken up and considerable money
and provisions have been raised to assist
them to stand siege in case of protract-
ed strike Both sides seem to be settling
down for Il contest of endurance.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July 15-Therc
is practically no change in the situation,
which has resolved itself simply into a
question of endurance between strikers
and mill owners. \ number of manu-
facturers are getting ready to resume
work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17
A New Rule for Leaves of Absence.

WAsHINGToN, July l3.-Thc Postmaster
General has PROMULGATED rule regard
o the allowance OF leaves of absence,
which states that leaves may be given TO
tany clerk whose conduct and service
have been satisfactory for such portlonof
thirty DAYS rs may remain after deduction
all of the days of his or her absence for any
cause whether sickness or otherwise
since the first Of January This rule Will
probably be adopted in all of the eXecu-
tive departments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17
The Oar as Emperor of Central Asia.
DOUBTLESS A MISTAKE.
A Man Takes "A Physicians Prescription
and Dies Almost Immediately.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July l4,-Thomas
McArdle, aged - years, of Ware, consult
ed Il HOlyOke doctor to-day for Il strain re
ceived last Saturday while lifting a cask
of lime. The doctor gave him medicine,
shortly after taking which he began
vomiting and within an hour was dead
The medical examiner has charge of the
remains and medicine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17
Celery Seed in the Celery Compound.

From
ILL.,, H.
facial
| ma result lad to
Ions sIted
complete eli G ii n sounds Ilnl am
"a Ito
A G
uol ares
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17
THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE.
THE WAR CLOUD AGAIN DARKENS.
Russian Troops Advancing on Iuihkar
Pass -Reinforcements Arriving at As
kabad Russian Commander De-
tcrmined to Force on War.

, go. .
LONDON, July 13.-The Times has recelN-
ed despatch from Ja5dOrobaten, via
NIesbed dated .Tulv nth. which saws it is
,,,,,,,b tit t,, },,.sinr. ndvonool
=, +h I,,,r1., ,,.. ami th,t ,Ls,
HI Ioi'c "u '"' I,"''N''' P"79 "'''' ''''' '''o
are occupying PcfN.th territory rs 'houGh
it was Russian. The despatch also says
that the British Frontier commission is
r,ovin.,. urnr,,. ITnrtt
..,..' ..,.,.;,.i,,..,, ,.I,l,,i
1'ln. ,ii ,.n.,.. of tine Iussi..u. Inns made
the Afghan. anxious. but they are deter
mined 10 rr-oluttly resist any attempt to
seize their territory. They are puzzled
mt these Warljkc 10, pHIHtiuas OF the Rus
SLAMS under cover of pacific assurances,
If j. lrlcvcd that General Alikauhuk,
,o,,,,,.,,,,ia,,,f ,bo lr..i,, ,d,,urn j..
W. Wv ,I'',,
ieitrnlru 10 i1rce on WAR, ana ,il'' mf
-SueCrINiu- '"e '""r III ieS"'" I" HIS ie"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17
Il X T. PA X T. ID BY
Nj. Ia. u a u.
WINDSOR, VT, L. :. A.

fmeuc
sn IatI =.
II
Ice I" Ic T. rot =
~ &. FISHER, General Western hnago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES OF A DAY.


ATLANTA, Ga, July IA desperate at
tempt to rob the Richmond and Danville
pay car was made in this city this morn
ing. Paymaster Groser and his cook were
in the car. At about O'Clock a. III. Mr..
Groser awoke and found the car moving
ut rate of forty miles per hour When
the car reached steep upgrade he APP
piled the brakcwhich brought the train to
n standstil. He was then fired at by three
men who had got OFF the engine, but was
unhult The car was besieged for half an
hour when assistance arrived and the
would-bc robbers fled. The safe in the
car contained $4,000 1t Is supposed that
railroad men made the attempt NJ rob
berry 10y stealing an engine, quietly at
tuching the pay car and then running at
full speed for a strip OF woods, Il short dis
lance away. one man has been arrested
on suspicion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17

RlOTlNG IN WATERFORD, IRELAND.


WATERFORD, Ireland, July 13.-The an
niversary of the Battle of the Boyne yes
terday caused a large increase in the num-
Der of drunken men IN the streets. Among
them were many of the soldiers belonging
to the Welsh regiment doing garrison
duty here A number of citizens got into
a drunken row with the soldiers last night,
during which the latter bayOneted to
death one of the former. The commotion
attracted crowds of men to the scene.
When the civilians realized that one of
their number had been killed they became
furious and fell upon the soldiers with
such force that the latter were compelled
to beat haSty retreat to their barracks.
The mob followed them up, but being
threatened with powder and ball if they
attempted to force an entrance to the bar
racks, ."they cOnteutcd themselves with
smashing the windows of the barracks
with stones. The rage of the pOpulace
was 80 great this morning that it was
deemed best to transfer the Welsh regi-
ment to some other place. This was done
Immediately. and ~ the soldiers marched
from the barracks to the railway station,
surrounded by policemen, a mob followed
hOOtlng and stpulrg the soldiers several
Paruelite members of Parliament have
telegraphed that they will bring the mat
ter before the government and demand an
Immediate inquiry into the outrage. II i
generally believed that the soldiers began
the row.
The Pail Mall Gazette's Articles Open
Women's Eyes.
LONDON, July l3.-A mass meeting OF
women was held in Princes hail, this al
ternoon, to consider ways and means to
protect young girls from the horrible pit
falls of London, aS revealed by the Pail
Mall Gazette. Mrs. Booth and other
ladies made eloquent addresses. The
meeting resolved that the laws on the
subject should be forthwith made more
vice: demanded the total repeal of the
contagious diseases act, and that the age
of consent be raised from IL to IS. The
meeting also voted to send copies of the
record of Its proceedings to the House OF
Commons.
The British Afghan Frontier Commits
sion Marching from Herat.
LONDON, July 1.-THE remaining mem
bers of the British Afghan frontier com
mission with the military escort have
suddenly struck their tents and ar,
marching rapidly from Herat. The reason
for their hasty retirement is unknoW II
and the news has caused much uneasness
The Car as Emperor of Central Asia.
LONDON, July 13-The renewal of h
reports of the coming coronation of thu
Car as Emperor of Central Asia produce
anxiety in Central Asia. The courts O
the khans of Bokhara and khiva are un
easy fearing Russian annexation Tn
pOpulace hail the news and hope that
will end in the freeing of the Mohamt
dams from the Chinese yoke.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17
Sixty-rour thousand Acres B

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-The fires that
have been burning in the cranberry Dogs
and timber lands of South Jersey were
partially cNtinguised by rain last night.
About $1,000 acres have bpen burned over
in Burlington and Camden counties and
the damage is immense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17

GERk an: : :::::: :s:s , s:s1 s:::: +.
t5ss*aa {SS WV TO THE STOMACH,
& J:
.UYN|KIB Ths"%a, P 3", Ssryo@ SFT Ds%i
Z M\WV<& H{!y i;n, ;i;,
IzIIflllIzIII ;::: :'j &c tn.
%S J cir,S t,1 a 5 'i r r %%S @
" 2 n ", taste. H oss, c Slpa @% n.
% % 5r TAXI away "f G '5 "a SJ $ which
c 9SY @ ' ?T % , pn. s an n ssS,i
l ;1J AL d - %,3i q; "i % ,; "?$ @'; . %9s
bUChO 5s % ' . ans;t S n9
DAOElIM IN % s5 %s % i. "d " s'sr of '""s""
l asr n G!'G G4 ~tG
RiPS la.2 Al y e. ia .| . VA : a: e eEs
MA lAp yy sASa ton: ;
RHUBARB i9 s % a sa % P E $ssso" rendering @
@ % thee i.y yte
GENIIAN 3 @ ! e as S,5 ds %s S GHq" % i'9
@ I Saa" s &c r 1s" sa,. I} %Gc6 6
COCA 80 g " r'% " n 55S ' ton az" p1 I@a % Yasn
, @ 15 Ha ha ,' e"1 m9g y4}
etc. % ".r~ngr Ss5 S t toSl who
I "aa @ tnc .@ "@i
GINGER ~ @ s5s ".: r n "a al: o s
Ca ann s Sa n ~r 1 -1S'4 to Seem ID S. 3
CASEi "a g. = s u the ds '' } e and "S :smyya to
S0IUMEo @ ] ., g %a G"@@ , III sg and improving
PRlCkL Ash ~ ' @ ] wind and ,ny T na.S c1
YELLOW DOCK & 5 m @ "s
All these combined with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17
\ woman in Custody on Suspicion of
Murder,

KEENE, y. H., July l4.-Sheriff Rice
this afternoon arrested Mrs Estelle Hun
ter. charged with the murder of her hus-
band, Charles +. Hunter of Hinsdale He
was shot on the night of June 18th, the
first appearances indicating suicide. There
were strong suspicious against the wife,
however, as she had not lived happily
with him and had bought IL pistol month
before in Keene. The position of the
body when found led to an investigation
by Il corOner's jury, who after long de
deceased died from Il pistol shot at the
hands of person unknown. Public feel
ing, however. was strong against Mrs,
Hunter which led to her arrest. Rich
mond was her former home and her
maiden name was Hardy. She has four
children. the eldest l3 years old. She was
brought to the keene county Jail and Will
he arraipnpu soon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17
The Pail Mall Gazette's Articles Open
Women's Eyes.
The British Afghan Frontier Commits
sion Marching from Herat.

LONDON, July 1.-THE remaining mem
bers of the British Afghan frontier com
mission with the military escort have
suddenly struck their tents and are
marching rapidly from Herat The reason
for their hasty retirement is unknown
and the news has caused much uneasness
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-04

unleusbar lit es, baB Der 8rdlis
bent bon Nerieu, 9iaS, niel @elb &C.
brau6t. @ben 10 li9er 1T es, baB er es
I'M Snlanbe ni9t erbalten fann. @r ioI
iid jebt an 9eutidlanb setuenbet baben,
UNI ibm aus Der 8erlesenbeit su belfen;
in Der Gnnabme, baB Der nit Nmerita
seidlOfIene OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nidt
senebmist tperben mirb. 9iaa bate ae.
boft, oaB Der gertras CUR Nnlesung BON
10 bebeutenben amerifanii6eu &apital,en
in Merico fihren piiroe, baB es fir i'm
ni6t i6Dteris fem miroe, cine Nnleibe
in ben Ser. Staaten unter3ubringen.
@r periudte auerit unterbanblunsen nit
england unb ioG su bebentenben 3u9ez
i%tdnonifien in Sanoels. unb anberen Nns
%selesenbeiten bereit setuelen lein, aber
england lebnte bic uebernabme neuer
Observation-Disclosures ab. @enr mir Die
anabme, oaB Dia5 ii9 on 9eutI9lanb
.s.tuenbet bat, auf @abrbeit bernbt, 10
iOllte btes elm Sinser5eis fir bic Ser.
Staaten iein. Ser 8au Der neuen me-
rieaniideamerifnniiden Giienbabnen bai
@ttuas our 8nipfuns enserer 8erbin=
ounsen beisetrasen. @s bleibt iebod
nod pieles au tbu1 ibris. Gin freiiin,
niger Sanbelabertras atuifden Mericr
un> amerifa tudre empfeblenstpertb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-04

Sn Berlin fat ii6 cine Golonili
runss @eieaidaft nit eiuen1 Capital Dol
100000 Marf sebilret, Inn bic Nus,
tpanberuns mad Glib merifa urp stpa,
por5iisli6 na6 8raiilien su lenfen. 9as
Bublifum lest inbeB nur elm iebr germ
ses Snterefie fir bas l1nternebmen at
ben Gag. 8eitere 0a9ribtert aus Ser
ltn beiasen, oaB bic beuti6e 8esierune
bic @riinouns fatboliider W~iiiDnsan.
italten in Der golonie BON Ramerun als
i'm @iberipru6 nit ben Maiseieben ite:
benb, unteriast, udbrenb bieielbe be,
proteitantii6en Miiiionsanitalt gu 8aiel
N Der S9mei5 seitattet, Miiionen bort.
bin gu ienben.