davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-07
nM0TN'7n FOR

Most economical and durable sCheapest in
the market quality considered. SA Y MIL S.
coRNSHE1LERs, cIDE2 MILLS. COTTON
PLANTERS AND STANDARD IMPLEMENTS
GENERALLY. Send for Cat loyue
ALB. FARlUHAa,
?s11svlyania Agricultural Vocks, York, p.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-07
Trust Nothing Else

than AYERS SARsAPARILLA. Numerous
crude mixtures are Offered 10 the public
M blood purifiers" which only allure
the patient with the pretense Of many
cheap doses, and with which 1t Is folly to
experiment, while disease Is steadily be.
coming more deep-seated and difficult OF
cure. Some of these mixtures do much
lasting harm. Bear In mind that the only
medicine that can radically purify the
vitiated bloodis
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-07
Ayers SarsaparilIa,

PREPARED By
DR.. j. c. Aver g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for IS.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
The Indian TrOubie,

WAsHINGToN, July 9.-An impor.
tant order was issued at the War De.
partmeDt to day and cent to General
Miles, who is to take the field in com
mand of the troops now in the Indian
Territory In place of General Augur,
who goes on the retired list to. morrow,
to suppress the trouble with the
Cheyennes. Army officials are reticent
as to the contents of the message
Persons not in authority. however, say
that the order contained instructions to
the commanding officer directing him
to disarm the Indiana. 1t was sent by
Lieutenant. General Sheridan.
The Cheyenne Indians are armed
with the best make of rifles, and have
considerable quantities of ammunition.
For some time they have anticipated
an attempt by the army to take their
arms from them, and have in some
instances hidden them. If the troops
undertake to disarm them, it is thought
by officials here, who have dealt with
the Cheyennes, that they will resist
until overpowered. There are between
1900 and 1000 fighting Indians among
them. 1t was said here to-day that
General Augur favored the disarming
of the Indians. but considered the pre-
sent force insu ficient for the purpose.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
MRS. Bayard,s Illness

A special sent from this city to the
National Republican, Washington,
Gays: Although Mrs. Secretary Bay.
ard passed comparatively com Portable
day, her condition gives no hope of i'm
provement, and recovery is regarded by
her physicians as almost impossible.
Having been an invalid for several
years, her constitution was weakened
when attacked by her present illness,
which is severe attack of gastritis
For week she has not been able to
take any food, and nourishment has
been supplied by artificial means. A
homeopathic physician. DIR. Negen
dank is in charge of the patient, as
sisted by eminent practitioners who
have been called from other cities in
consultation. The great pressure of
business In the State department at
Washington requires Secretary Bayard's 8
attention duriug the day time, but i'm.
mediately after the closing of the Off ce
he starts for this city, reaching here
about 8 o'clock. He spends the night
at the bedside of his wife, and lea yes
early in the morning for Washington.
The intense anxiety, coupled with the
business pressure OF the department,
shows clearly on the Secretary's face,
which wears worried, worn appear
ance."
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
DPEUlAL REHTlOH
The Best lsafntfng. !.

Winfield 8. Simmons, 7l6 Shipley
street, is acknowledged one Of the bes,
and most practical house and sler
painters In the city, and is always ready
to respond at the shortest call. Prices
cheap and work guaranteed.
For Rent Cheap
the balance of the year, stable that
will accommodate two horses and two
wagons, In the western part Of the city.
Will rent for e4.00 per month. Apply
at this Office.
Pianos and Organs.
The Wilcox and White organs are
are the best. Pianos and sheet music.
W. H. Mullen, successor to r. A. North
q Co., No. 713 Market street, second
floor.
Painting and 0ralning.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Els.
Inmates furn ished. All work guaran-
teed. 122 Market street.
Painting.
Mlghman Danner, house and sign
painter, No, $40 Market street. Job
bing properly attended to and estimates
CV8hs CVAhs
Those wanting to lay In coal for win
tor, should call on Fell & Joseph, 71a
w. Front street, for good, clean coal
2240 pounds.
Dr. sandersOns
Herbs of Joy, the Great Health Promo.
ter, 20 cents, Belts drug store, sixth
and Market streets.
Never Too Late 10 Mend.
If you have not had any Diamond
Dust YET, delay no longer, as your neieh b.
Dor is ahead Of you.
Fish Fishi
Powell has on his stall, in the Third
street market house, butter fish, porgies,
founders, haddock, Goldfish snappers,
lobsters, crabs, blue fish and catfish.
Ice Cream.
Kyle's Ice cream can be found at the
old stand, Second street market house,
on and after Tuesday, April 7th.
McCluro's Restaurant.
First class dinners, also choice ice
cream at McClure's restaurant, Eighth
street market.
Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place to buy good coal.
Frames for cabinet pictures for 25c. at
Lex Barney's, No. East Seventh street.
Choice family coal under cover at
Mills. Fourth and Railroad.
Taylor Il Fullerton's Blood Purifier
removes all impurities from the blood.
Taylor & Fullerton, 3O2 King street.
Dry goods, notions and trimmings at
L. H. Adair's variety store, Alb King
street. at rock bottom prices.
Secure one of Schoen 9 summer stoves
will do all kinds of cooking and baking.
Schoen Heater b Stove Co., 410 Market
and Ala Shipley street, viii, Del.
Good goods are always the cheapest,
and the fact that good goods at low
prices can be bought from j. o. Nc
Oormick, grocer, Seventh and Jefferson
streets, should induce all to purchase
Of him.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Quarterly Meeting Notice.

By Divine perm ission the Rev. VIM.
Billingsley will hold the first quarterly
meeting of the Union American M. Il.
church, French street. above Twelfth
street, ON Sunday next, the 18th inst.
He expects to have the aid of strange
ministers, and he calls upon his many
need of assistance financially, and
hopes all members OF sister churches
will come to his relief The public also
are earnestly appealed to. Services as
follows 10 30 a. m., 2 30 and 7.30 p. IN.
Sacrament of the Lords supper will be
consecrated during the afternoon SER
vice lovefeast on Monday evening.
Members of sister churches welcomed.
Doors open and close AS usual. Rev.
William Billingsley, pastor.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Premiums for Farmers.

1t is announced by telegram from
Vicksburg that the National Planters
Association proposes TO ra aise, through
voluntary donations from the planting,
and commercial inter.
ests, $500, 900, to be offered two years
hence in various premiums for the de-
velopment and improvement of farms
and of the implements and machinery
used in their cultivation" The pre-
MUM list will include a model with
plans and specifications of a farm resi-
dence adapted to the cotton States, and
a model gin house, barns, stables,
fences, gates, etc. Large premiums
will be offered for the best general
crop, embracing cotton, grain, grasses
and stock also for the best acre each of
cotton and other crops. The date of the
contest will not be earlier than the crop
year of 1886-87.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
CHICAGO Crime.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The most DARING
and adroitly executed robbery that ha,
taken place in Chicago for a good many
years was committed yesterday after.
noon at No. so Eldridge court, the re.
sidence of Thomas Smith, head draughts.
man in the employ of the Dearborn
Foundry, No. 1925 Dearborn street.
Mr.. Smith Is in receipt of a good
salary, and although lessee of box
in the vaults of the Union Safety and
Deposit Company, it has been his prac.
tice for some time past to trust large
portion of his earnings with his wife.
Mrs. Smith Is stout lady about
twenty six years old. When her hus.
band went to work after dinner she
was eft alone in their rooms, which
include all of the apartments ON the
first floor.
A ring at the bell called Mrs. Smith
to the front door. Two men dressed as
mechanics were standing there. They
introduced themselves as plum bers SEN
by the landlord. Mrs. Smith, unsus.
picious, led the way to the kitchen.
She stood by the door as the first one
entered, and after q moment turned to
let the second man pass. As she turned
he struck her terrible blow with his
fist, which caused her to fall on her
knees. Before she had time to cry out
her assailant's fingers were fastened in
her neck.
Then the other man drew a long rope
from sack he carried and proceeded to
bind her feet and hands. A towel was
drawn tightly across her mouth, and
both ends tied together back of her
head. The robbers then tore open the
bosom of Mrs. Smiths dress and got
hold of her wallet, containing $1030.
suddenly the door bell rang, and one of
the fellows coolly answered the sum-
mons. Mr.. Timothy and wife. friends
of the Smiths, had stopped to make a
friendly cali. While one of the robbers
held Mrs. Smith on the floor with his
hand pressed over her mouth TO prevent
her uttering a sound, the other inform
ed the callers that Mrs. Smith was ill
and unable to see any visitors. Then
he closed and locked the door. Then
the robbers quitely left the house, leav-
ing Mrs. Smith upon the floor, bound
hand anG foot, and almost dead fr ON
fright.
She managed to loosen the bonds
about her wrists, and dragged herself
to the front door. A passer-by was in
formed of what had taken place, and
the police were notified. Up to this
they have obtained no clue,
and have been unable to accomplish
any thing. Mrs. Smith has been pros
trated by the shock. She is now
seriously ill.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Christfann Items.

CHRIsTIANA, Del, July 9, 1885.-Oul
recent 4th OF July celebration at Salem
M. K. church was O su ccess financially
as we'll in many other respects. Abou,
seven Sunday schools were present
with their off teachers and parents and
friends. The exercises in the morning,
consisting of addresses on temperanc
and in the interest of Sunday school
work, were appreciated and enlivened by
good singing led byMessrs. Vincent and
McCrea, of Christiana. The address of
Rev. j. Scott, was especially good,
being patriotic and earnest. Then came
the dinner, many emptying their we'll
filled baskets others helping them
selves to the refreshment provided in
such abundance by the excellent and
hard working com mittee.
The 30 gallons of ice cream, also lemo-
made ana splendid cakes, were seeming
ly enjoyed by the great multitude.
The afternoon exercises surpassed the
morning. Rev. Mr.. Sears, of Bahama
Islands, and now pastor of Red LionIM.
K. church, gave an excellent address.
The Grafton by Rev. j. H. Wiley, OF
Delaware City, was also timely, elo-
quent and earnest.
The Newark Cornet Band enlivened
the occasion with excellent music and
remained in the pleasant grove until 8
O'Clock in the evening.
Unusual attention was given to the
reading of the Declaration of Indepen
dence by the pastor, Rev. W. Dare.
The members and friends of Salem
deserve much credit for their earnest
work, and feel themselves well reward.
ed in having about $75 clear of all ex
penses; about $50 more is needed to-
bring them out clear of all Indebtedness.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant con.
troversy which appeared lately for the
public to read (and it Is hoped that no
more of the kind will appear), the
society is peaceful and prosperous, a d
congregations and Sunday school are
largely attended.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
More AbOat Leather.

Correspondence OF the RErUBLI,AN.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 9, 1885
i reply to investigator, who asks m,
to let him know about "porpoise leath
er." He also says fifty years expert
ence ought to be- able to tell us /: lat.
A porpoise is an amphibious animal
almost in shape like hog about the
head. The English sailors call them
sea pigs ; they are to be seen in abun-
dance all along the coast at Cape May
and Cape Hatteras. Indeed, they are
to be found nearly all over the temper
ate climes. i understand their flesh is
not bad eating, and believe very nour.
ishing. They are like seal, supply q
large percentage of oil of q fine quality,
which brings a high price. Their skins
make very fine, soft and enduring
leather for shoes. The great difficulty
for shoemaking is: it is 80 fearfully
greasy while this is a benefit to the
wear, 1t soils the stockings, still it all
depends on the dresser. The most use
full purpose have seen porpoise leather
used for is laces IL is the best leather
for laces | ever saw. There is Mr..
Fisher, of London, who cuts some mil
lions of laces from porpoise skins, and
sends them to all parts of the civilized
world. They cost 10 to % cents per
pair ; IN England, IL to Is cents They
are the best laces In the world, for shoes.
/ think, and feel sure, with some little
care to get the surplus lgrease out,
Porpoise leather ought to be the finest
leather of the future. In England (my
home), it is well known ; in this coun-
try, (this land of high tariffs), it is
very little known, as the price keeps it
out of the market. priced a medium
skin the other day. was asked S400
a 10. it weighed six lbs. This, to me,
was out of oil character. l have known
the leather from child. but the price
forbids its use all the time. Infconclu.
sion, ! most heartily wish your fellow
cit zens, (the new Tanning and Oil
Company, every success in their new
enterprise. As shoemaker, | would
say, get out the grease little better,
and get the price right, and success is
certain. JOHN MILLS, Eighth and
Vine streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Chrfst1aua.

At Christiana NJ. E. church, religious
services in the morning at 1890 a. IN.
Subject :" The harvest is the end of the
world" Sunday school at 2 p. M. At
p. m, religious services.
At Salem M. e. church 8 d. m, Sub.
ject: Sampson's Riddle"
The second quarterly meeting for
Christiana Circuit is to be held at
Christiana (Sabbath,) the 18th OF July.
Love feast at 9 q. m. Preaching at
10 80 a. M, by the pastor. Evening at
p. m, preaching by Rev. G. Hill, P.
K. Of Wilmington District.
On the 22d of July, Wednesday, in
the interest of the Christiana NJ. T..
church, grand.excursion on thesteam-
steamer Thomas Clyde, from New Cas-.
tie a. m, Delaware City Z 80 a. M, to
Cape May and return. Tickets, adults,
90; children, SO cents. Weinvite our
friends 10 go with US; thus help us in
our work. EVAN.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
A Valuable Property.

A property belonging to the late John
Osborne, of Philadelphia, situated in
Washington, d. c., WAS sold some years
ago for taxes, and as it is now estimat
to be worth over 100000, the heirs,
among whom are Mrs. James Ii. Beggs
and Mrs. George Drake, of this city, are
making an effort to get possession of the
same. 1t is said that $40, 900 have been
offered by the parties in possession to
compromise their claim.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Almost Incredible,
l4y- But True. a.

w DU0 ITub -fs
A stem winding, stem setter, Swiss
gold watch. given away with every 800
cigars, at the great tobacco mart, Sew
enth and Orange streets, by Chapman,
the great precipitator.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Hot weather Goods.

Batiste, linen lawns, sateens, seer
suckers, piques and all thin goods are
greatly reduced as we do not intend to
carry any through the season If low
prices will sell them. Cranor & Co.,
621 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
w Orgby Of NOfe

The time to reduce seasonable goods
is when people need thsia. and not after
the season is over. R6ksons visiting
our store will find many inducements.
Cranor & Co., 62l Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
On tho SGunre.

In buying truss from N. Il. Danforth
corner Second and Market streets, you can
rely upon gotting satisfaction. A Mt guar
anteed in every instance. A special room.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

Carpets, mattings and Smyrna rugs
at less than cost prices at l.. r. Adair's,
i13 King street, to close out balance
of the stock.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

Two of Allcock's Porous Plasters for
20 cents. Green's August flower 80 cents
at Hsrtnan's drug store, Fifth and
Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Eastern Residenss Benentted Too

Fresh and Pure Drugs every week. Utmost
care given prescriptions. Low prices on
Patent M edioines az Beaton Smiths Phar.
macies.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Window screens

and door screens made to order at short
notice at Yerger's, 405 Shipley street.
Prices low.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Morocco Manufacturers N in Session

Ihis year the morocco manufacturers
hied off to the seashore to hold their
annual session, where they could quaff
the sea breeze and cut the rising surf
as 1t dashed madlike to the shore. The
twentiet1 annual meeting took place
yesterday at the Stockton House, handy
I'd Ice and cold water. General, j..
Rarke Postles, of this city, dignified the
chair. Representatives 6were present
from Baltimore, Boston, New York,
Newark, Philadelphia, and General
Postles, James Scott, Charles Baird
John q. Baker. w. j. McClary, W. v.
Bond and others from Wilmington. The
Executive Com. lin its report, recon-.
mended that an effort be made with the
Secretary of the Treasury to have the
Bureau of Statistics adopt new
classification for imported skins. They
are now classed under general heads,
both rough and finished, :.and no details
are given, such as which are for shoes
and which for gloves. 1t was decided
to hold the next semi-annual meeting
in New York, on January ii next, and
to invite the importers of goatskins to
there meet with the association to dis
cuss questions of mutual interest TO the
trade.
The following officers were elected
President, General Postles Vice Presi-
dents, james Scott, Wilmington, and
John Il. Evans, Philadelphia Secre-
tary, William T. Neely, Philadelphia
Treasurer, NJ. S. Atkinson, Baltimore
Executive Committee, M. s. Kerrigan,
I. b. Minch aud Frank McDevitt, of
New York ; w. Clark, of fPhiladelphis,
and j. G. Baker, Charles Baird and w.
j. McClary, of Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

Turnip seed, turnip seed, turnip seed
New crop. new crop, new crop, at Grip
pens, 3 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

Misunderstanding with China and re.
new frances Eastern troubles. It is
reported here that the Black Flags will
reinforce tho Annamists In any contest
the latter may decide to wage against
the French.
A PARTISAN TRAGEDY.
PARIS, July GA horrible tragedy
took place within this city to-day. M.
Coudray, an architect, married, with q
family, has, for some time, main tain
ed an improper intimacy with
Madame Bessier, the wife of q shop.
keeper on the Boulevard Voltaire, and
the mother Of daughters. The liason
was unsuspected by the families. A
quarrel, 1t appears, took place between
the lovers. and to day Coudray called 1t
the shop of his mistress and shot her
dead. He then fired q bullet through
his own heart and fell across the wo-
mans body. M. Bessier who had been
out walking, returned and stumbled
over the corpses. The sudden shock Of
the revelation deprived him of his
reason, and he rushed into the street a
raving maniac. 1t is believed he will
never recover his sanity.
A BATTLE IN PERU.
LIMA, July 9.--News from the interi.
or Is to the effect that on the 4th instan t
the entire force Of General Caceres, the
insurgent, attacked the Government
troops near Jauja. The fighting lasted
five hours and the result was indecisive
The losses on both sides were severe. -
The next day General Mas notified
General Caceres that Senior Tavor was
still anxious to arrive at settlement,
and the armfstice was renewed.
THE SCOURGE.
Cholera, it is rumored, has crossed
the Spanish frontier into the Depart.
ment of the Aude, France.
Throughout the Spanish Kingdom
yesterday there were 1453 new cases
and III deaths from cholera.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

For bargains in every department, &C
TO Cranor 81 Co., 621 Mark ct street.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

Choice, fresh-roasted coffee, five
pounds for Sl.CO at Crippen's, 5 East
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

The State Fair Catalogues are now
ready for distribution and can be had
at the REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

Elegant new crop of teas, 30 and GO
cents per pound; best in the world for
the money. Crippen's, 8 East Second
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
ssIli|

sun rises A. Sun sets 7.27.
Agents for DunIap's Hats,
RumfOrd Brothers, Hatters.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-01
NttS Der 9ermania!

Sd, Der llnter5ei6uete, babe einen epbn
tuelder Sabrelan9 nit Gpilepite pber Sail.
ilbt bebaftet ipar0; truboem i6 fem Mittel
uneeriudt lieB, iuaro bod feline 6eiluug bis
mir Die Stlfe oes Serrn Sr. Garl 8irt6 jebt
Ne. 40 8eft 3ro Str, ct. Yarl Winneiota,
IN Gnipru6 fabmen. 9a nun mein Spbn
idon etnigeSabre 9dnslid bon oieiem idred.
li6en 2eioen befreit lit, ebeuio eiuiae anoere
aus bieitaer@esenb burb Or. @irtb sebeilt
tuuroen, 10 balte i6 es fir meiRe ITidt Die
nit oieler &ranfbeit bebafteten hierauf auf
uterfiant Su MAIDEN. g. 8. 8lpntoutb, 8is.
Grnit 81 t It Qeb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-01
Mn Mae, ote eS amaebt!

]. Siermit alien 0enienisen tpelde mir fful.
ben, sur GET RenntniBnabn1e. haB iie bts
gum 1ften Nprtl 1885 TIRE 8erbinhiihfeit
mir geseniiber beridtt9en utitien, .anbern.
i9 seatDltt9en ben @Itbdben aeridtlid
etil5u3teben. We d. Sanen.
os Cob Spring, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-01
9er

IN @roB9artad, benz i'm @ansen rs
@ebduoennmmern gum Spfer fielen.
ourh BronStiftuns entitanoeni f. 9as
Seuer brab in Der S6eune bes Gauern
@ottlteb 2inf aug. uuo man hat als
nlutbmaBliben urbeber ben g~aalDbner
&arl S6uler bon @roBsa,ta6 perbafz
tet, Der bel 2inf in Oieniten ftanb.
S6uler, elm idon friber iueeen @inz
brubs unb ,9iebltabls beltrafter Wenih,
bat nab ieiner Serhaitung lofort elm
@eltdnontB abselest. @r leste bas Seuer
ntdt ettpa aus &ade, benn er nxroe
BON iei1em 9ienitberrn gut bebanbelt,
1onoern anl9einenb aus reinem Mutbs
tutlen, inoem er na9 ieiner GusIaae
ueben einmal elm Seuer babe MAIDEN
ipouen." Man bra9te ben 8erbreder
per 8abn nab Seilbronn uno iiberqab.
tbn Der Staatsannalti9aft. Sic
Yoli 5ei bate sroBe Ntibe, ibn Dor benz
au9elnetnen unmiqen bes 8olfes auI
i4iben.
bate @nbe 1883 cine
Sdulbenlait bon 7O,477, 900 Wearf ober
etma 500 Mtart auf ben Ropf Der Be
nblferung. Mlein bic 8ebeutung Der
8iHer lit nidt 10 srpB, tpenn man be-
benft, baB Die Inleiben sroBentbeils su
probuttiuen 4ussaben peripenbet iino.
go lDu 8remen BON BreuBen fir bic
Ibtretuns ieiner @iienbabnen Sc Mil-
ltonen Me. erbalten, tpobur9 Sic Sdul>
benlat auf peniser als Die Sdlftea 5inft.
uno bic anberen "a MiQionen fteden
sr6Btentbeils in Sdfen unb Gbnliden
proouftipen 9lnlasen. Oasesen tuerben
bic neuen Iussaben, als ba iinb 3ol@
anidluB unb @eiercorreftion, mebr ais
SO Milionen in Nuipru6 nebmen. 9as
Budget but etn 9efis,t bon Is Minio,
ter, unb Die 9eduns belielben madt ben
rei9en 8remern nibt ,serinses aupf,
serbreden.
Ser Seiterreidiide Touriiteuclub
bat an Die 2anotase idmmtli9er Mlpen=
ldnoer Betitionen seri6tet, worin oies
ielben erlu9t tperoen, 2anbesseiebe gu
beidlieben, tuOourd bas setuerbsmdBis
:betriebene .Iusstaben BON betpuraeltem
@oeltpeiB oerbOten unS nit entipre6enz
ben Strafeu belest tpiro. Gs pirb lit
ben Betitionen barauf binsetpieien, oab
burd ei9ene llnternebmer bas @belweiB
in 9unoerttauIenoen BON @remplaren
idonunsslos ausserauft uno meitbin.
ielbit Bis na6 lmerifa, perienbet pirb,
10 oaB bic 8eiorsniB feline ibertriebene
tit, sab Die 9ieblinsspflan5e Der Ilpen.
freunoe an aaen nidt gang un5usdnsli>
den Orten mebr uno mebr iuerOe ausse:
rottet tperber. .|
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-01
Gtiembabn=2 dnoereten

SplGen, uel6e geipilt iinb, contraflid
Sdnoereten Der ct. Saul, Miuneapolis un6
gtanttoba Glienbabn-g ompasnie su faufen,
oOer gontrafte 81 besablen, otene hermit
EUR Nahridt, oaB ib jeser 9onnerstaa IN
eoleseo1le unb ieben 5reitas uno 5amstaa
IN ct. Glouo I'M Gpurt1auie au treffen bin.
y @enoeltn Mera.