davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13

i1as~ In bidding farewell to congregation
among whom he had not dwelt happily, a
Virginia preacher said: 81 do not regret
our separation, dear brethren, for three good
and valid reasons: The first is that you
don't love me; the second, that you don't
love one another; and the third, that God
does not love you. You don'tlove me-my
salary is several months in arrears; you 1u
no such dearth of marriages among you !;
and God doesn't seem to love you as you
ought to be loved, because there have been
SO few funerals among you lately" He
was not pressed to remain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13

may An Indian named "Man-Afraid-of-
Nothing" married white woman in Mon
tana recently, and in one week after the we'd
ding applied to his tribe to have his name
nhanoal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13

WHAT CAUSES THUNDER.-A Rock Hill
(Md.) correspondent Of the Country Gentle
man answers this question as follows: l
have often observed the rapid development
of chlorophyl (the green coloring OF leaves)
after q thunderstorm, and as the peculiar
blue principle is nitrOgenized compound,
which, mingling with the yellow, gives the
rich green to the foliage, the question may
be asked whether an extra supply OF ammo
mia did not enrich the rain after the thunder
storm. TO enter more fully into the sub
iect, the inquiry might be further asked,
what caused the thunder, and its solution
may explain the supply of ammonia or nj
trio acid found in the rain after a storm.
AS is we'll known, the air is a mixture of
IS parts nitrogen and 90 oxygen. If by any
electrical action these two gases are induced
to combine together three compounds may
appear; first, nitrous acid, II parts nitro
gen and "a parts oxygen; second, hypernl-
trous acid, II parts nitrogen and 80 oxygen,
and thirdly, nitric acid, II parts nitrogen
and 10 parts oxygen. The sudden forma-
ton of either Of these acids in the atmos-
phere will explain the theory of thunder.
Again, if by electrical action the suspended
water in the air were decompOsed, Z. e. hy-
drogen and oxygen separated into a gaseous
or normal state, and three parts of hydro
gen should suddenly unite with IA parts
of nitrogen, ammonia would suddenly,
come into full view, followed by clap of
thunder, and the falling rain would quickly
carry this ammonia to the hungry grass or
grain. Any one who is familiar with the
Violent report following the sudden combi-
nation of the gases in soap bubble, will
fully appreciate what a violent report would
follow from the combination of few
pounds of hydrogen and nitrogen, or oxy-
gen and nitrogen. AS both of these com.
pounds of nitrate of ammonia (nitric acid
and ammonia) are found in rain water, the
most concentrated form Of nitrogen is pre-
sented to the plant, without the rounda-
bout way Of getting it through old leather,
or Old hair and wool.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR.

Send for our Treatise on Health and Happiness
of Woman, mailed Free
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., ATLANTA, GA
For sale by DR.. J. C. Kuykendal, Lowry &Starr
md Nav lG MAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13
Aamuru1ts department.

THE HERO WAS SLAIN.-One of the farm
ers who succeeded in backing his wagon
into place at the City Hall market yester-
day morning had several errands to do
around the neighborhood, and he left his
boy of fourteen on the vehicle to make sale
of five or six bags of potatoes. The old
man had scarcely disappeared when a bill
distributor came along and threw into the
wagon the first chapters of a sensational
serial. The boy grabbed for the s'fy" and
began to devour the literature in chunks
and hunks, and of the half dozen people
who came along and asked the price of
his potatoes he answered only one, and him
so absent-mindedly that no sale was made.
In about half an hour the old man re-
turned. He halted at the back end of the
wagon and took in the situation, and asked ::
George, what you got?"
"Story."
what about?"
"Injuns."
'.Do they kill anybody?"
"They are after a fellow and guess they
will git him."
"He's the hero 1 s'pose?"
eyes,"
"Don't sell any taters, does he?"
emo"
81 thought not, but I reckon I'll soon
know the reason Whyn' -......,.
With that he leisurely climbed over the
tail board, reached for the boy and the
shaking up that youth received will make
him dream of earthquakes for many nights
to come.
'''You don't want any more of that" said
the old man as he finished business and
dropped the ''fy" overheard. ''The In
juns not only overlook the hero, but they
slew him in the most fatal manner, ana
6o,3f wa, foroot Now vOI off nn'n
gallop and sell these 'taters !"-DetroH Free
Press b f.- - .. q.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13

aIn A gentleman came home in the 1--WE
sma' hours ayont the twal," at the South
End recently, and was surprised to find
his wife clad in black.
"Why are you wearing these mourning
garments?" he said, somewhat unsteadily.
"For my late husband" was the signifi-
cant reply.
He hasbeen in the house at 10 ever since
Boston Budget.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13

sas- Traveller in Utah-"Is your mother
in 2" asked visitor of little Mormon boy
who opened the door. "No, ma'am," the
little boy replied, with tears in his eyes Che
had just been spanked,) but my brothers
mother is in.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13

Boston WEATHER.-New York young
man Ito Boston young woman)-I think the
thermometer must be higher than It was
yesterday, Miss Penelope.
Miss Penelope with a cultured little
cough behind her fan)-Yes, it seems to
me that the mercury is trife higher.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13

Ban Key West Is one Of the most peculiar
cities in the world. She has population
of more than $4,000, principally whites, but
has no chimneys, no show windows, no
brick blocks, no fine buildings, no planning
mills, no machine shops, no farmers driving
in with loaded teams, no country roads, no
railroads, no rattle of machinery, no noise
of any kind, except the beating of the waves
against her coral-bound shores, and yet she
does an immense shipping and manufactur-
ing business for her size.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13

BTe a Marseilles merchant, lately deceas-
ed, started in business with II, 900 francs and
became a millionaire. He left his property
to a friend on the condition that he should
be buried with the sum of 10000 francs
placed inhis coffin. The executor bewailed
this reckless waste of money, and was at
his wits end how to defeat this whimsical
clause in the will. At length a happy
thought came. 81 will put a check" he
said, "for 10000 francs into the coffin. 1t
will be duly hOnored when he presents it.N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29
Bailroa0s.
CenIaI { SQutIlWastern RaiIr 'ds

Al trains Of this system are run by stand
ara no. Meridian time, which is So minmtes
slower than time kept by city.
SAVANNAH, GA. April 4. lss5.
an AND AFTER SUNDAY, April ). iSs5
~ Passenger Trains on the Central AMI
southwestern Railroads and branches WIli
run as follows: ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

cloth into her lap and said: "See what
nice dress FVe bought YOU" without tell
inc her it was a present. He denied That
he used that language, and testified that
he said: "See what a nice dress I've
brought YOU" The charges of unminis-
terial conduct were still more frivolous.
For instance, her bread was one day oyor-
baked. Whats the matter with TINS
bread? z" he exclaimed. taking up piece;
tits hard enough TO shoot dog with
Again, Mrs. IngersOll prepared some
mush and milk for supper. She placed
pan Of milk on the table, together with
the mush and some plates. Looking al
the plates and mllkpaD, Mr.. lngersoH
gave it as his opinion that it was queer
way to serve mush and milk. It's the
way they do in New York. she sald.
"Well," he replied. ''I'ye lived IN New
York and New York city, and never saw
il served so before" Again, pudding
kettle was standing in the sink when
he was about to wash his hands
whats this Kettle standing here torF'
he INQUIRED: IL spatter the water In II
when | wash" WhereupOn he raised
the window and set it out Of doors on
a bench. There were other charges or
about the same character The com
mittee before whom he was tried sat up
all night after the case was submitted 10
lheU, praying OIuiNlue -Iluducc III lueii
determination. They decided that be
had done nothing ''inconsistent with his
Christian character" but that his con-
duct was Inconsistent with his minis
terial character" He was forbidden to
preach, but he afterward went before the
consolation at Austinburg and made
sort Of apology. and went on preaching
though not in the old church, to which be
was denied admission by his enemies. the
deac0ns. The society was about evenly
divided, and for some time he held ser
vices in neighboring school house, sus-
tanned by earnest and true friends. Mrs.
Iugersoll not long after separated from
him. He was at this time about TO years
of age and his ministerial labors sub
stantially closed with the unjust verdict
Mhlch these Grave clergYmen rendered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29
Jo-Jo VISITS THE NIENAGERIE.
The Dog faced Boy Sees and is Seen by
the Animals.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The parade was over. Horses and
riders, animals and performers were
making the most Of the short period Of
rest which interv ened between the parade
and the afternoon show. The animal
cages were drawn up in line in the
menagerie tent and their occupants lazily
reclined at full length, and in their own
language expires sed their pleasure that
Earring, jOstling and rumbling over stony
streets was over at least for one week.
The herd of elephants, tethered in the
centre Of the vast tent, nodded in Orien-
tai in dOlence, whilst further on the sacred
beast of Burmah rechned beneath his
canopy in a meditative mood and listened
languidly to the strange, weird melodies
of the Burmese band, which fell IN soft,
unceasing cadence on his sacred ears.
But suddenly the scene was changed. A
strange being, apparently neither animal
nor man, passed slowly in and imme-
diately became the cynosure of every eye
Often had they gazed upon each other and
seen specimens of every rare and curious
race of animals from remOtest forest,
plain and jungle. Their eyes had rested
upon every type of manhood, on represen-
tatives of every cline, from isolated Zee
land to tropical Ceylon, but here was
something they had never seen. Min
gled emotions of curiosity and fear were
plainly manifested by all. Mighty mon
archs of the forest covered at his APP
preach, Ostriches hid their heads, the sea
lion trembled as if he had seen an appari-
ton, and Jumbo drew the baby elephants
nearer to him as if to shield it from i'm
pending danger. The sacred white ele-
plant showed such dlspleasure at the in
trusiOn of this nondescript that the ma
tive musicians, fearing he would cause
some terrible calamity to befall them,
played as they had never played before.
Meanwhile the innocent cause of all this
connection wandered from cage to cage,
his eyes glisteDing with wonder and de-
light. 1t was JO-Jo, the Russian dog
faced man, who for the first time beheld
a great geological collection. The howl
ing OF wolves he had often heard in his
cavern home in KOstroma's forests, and he
knew no fear. He seemed as much at
home in the society of these ANIMALS as in
the haunts of men. He soon claimed
speaking acquaintance with the sea lion,
! rode round the tent on a zebra's back, in
Cured the Implacable hatred of the mon
keys, and but for the timely arrival Of
some keepers would have rubbed noses in
/ friendly recognition with a Bengal tiger.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29
PORTER AND wHIrTHo RNE.
what it was that Led to the Cha henge
Farce.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
The trouble originated through an
teryiew published on April O. i"
which ''a distinguished politician from
Tennessee was quoted as saying:
"Gov. Porter, as a state credit man,
succeeded Gov. Brown, being supported
by Senator Harris and every other lead
ing Democrat as representatives OF the
taX-paying element. The state debt that
was to be met aggregated S5O,OOO,0OO, a
large proportion Of which was by the
masses deemed unjust, because OF the
fraudulent issue Of bonds, compound IN
terest, the impairment OF the values OF
railroad and other properties by the war,
and other causes, AS result, during
the last administration of Gov. Porter,fhe
legislature failed to make any provision
for the payment OF interest, and, TO- the
first time, the debt Of Tennessee was re-
pudiated."
1t Was further charged in the interview
that Gov Porter's action had caused dis
cord among the Tennessee Democrats,
and that in the canvass for successor to
GOV. Hawkins the efforts Of Senator Har-
rs and others to insure the redemption
Of the State from Republican rule were
not seconded by Gov. Porter or senator
jackson. The nomination OF Gen. Bate
and the bolt in the party were related,
and then figures were given TO show that
the following of Senator Jackson and
Gov. Porter did not constitute the Dem0c-
racy of Tennessee.
The fact that MIR. WhitthOTne was the
gentleman who uttered the remarks at
tributed TO distinguished politician"
was disclosed to Assistant Secretary Por-
ter, but in the meantime the interview
had been republished in every paper in the
State Of Tennessee. Gov. Porter then di-
rected his attention to Mr.. Whitthorne,
forwarding the following card to the Mem
phis ACdtdNche:
WASHINGTON, April T, 1888.
81. ". Dodk, Esq:
"DEAR SIR was naturally indignant
at the appearance of the anonymous in
terview that appeared in the W ashington
Post of Sunday last, under the title OF
THE Tennessee Muddle," but having
learned to-day from Mr.. Hutchins that
Mr.. w. G. Whitthorne, OF Tennessee, WIS
the author of it, my interest in the mat
ter ceased from that moment. l know the
value of anything coming from him, and
here. where he served several terms as a
Representative in Congress, he cannot
SANDER or otherwise iniure me. AT home,
where we are both well known, his NAL
evidence is without force, as be is without
influence. Yours very truly,
GAMES ID. PORTER"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29
A MINIATURE PARLoR.
Mr.. Barnum'S wedding Present to the
Count and Countess Magri.


From the Phi1adelpAia Times.
Count and Countess Primo Maeri
widow of Tom Thumb J, will receive their
guests on the arrival of Barnum's show
on Monday next in a miniature parlor in
the museum department. The parlOr is on
a platform about two feet from the ground,
and is about 10 feet square. 1t is open on
all sides and is covered with a canopy
Of white silk, fringed with gold, sup
ported at each corner by FURNISHED
brass pillar. The floor is covered with a
carpet Of crimson aud white, with how-
ers as diminutve In proportion as the
little couple themselves, and the furni-
ture is Of hand-caryed ebony, upholstered
with parti-cOlored silk and velvet
This suite was designed by Mr.. Barnum
and made 10 order az his expense. II cost
$1,000. 1t is Mr.. Barnum's wedding pres
ent 20 the diminutiye bride. The minia-
ture piano-about two feet and a half
high, three feet long and two feet wide
on which the Countess accompanies her
self ANA the Count when singing,
occupies the right hand corner Of the
parlOr. The Countess Invariably appear-
ed i'm a low-necked dress with train two
feet long that she handles as grace
fully as Fanny Davenport in "Fedora,"
and since her marriage wears diamond
tiara and necklace and a wealth Of orange
blossoms. The Count appears in Wll
evening dress, wearing $4,000 diamond
solitaire I'm his Immaculate shirt front,
which 10 nearly covers. Their performs
auce consists Of singing, varied at times
by the Counts imitation of a flute. Their
receptions are held In the hour preceding
the regular performance in the amphi-
theatre
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

KNOW THYSELF, by reading the ''sci.
ence Of Life" the bosi medical work ever
publisbedi for yonug and middle-a aged meu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

Tue Voltaic Belt Company, Of Marshall,
Mich, offer N send their celebrated Elec-
troy oltaic Belt and other Electric Ap-
plianCas on trial for thirty days 10 men
(young or old) afflicted with nervous de-
bility, loss Of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration 10
health, vig0r and manhood guaranteed.
No risk rs incurred az thirty days trial Is
allowed. Write them nt onca for illus
trntod pamphlet free.-Ade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

" III bTIHTNt
And so, without pursuing the subject
father, as it grows too long, not only the
Washingtons, but many other settlers in
the present counties of Lancaster,
northumberland, Richmond, Westmore-
land, &c, came from England via the
Bermudas or from the Bermudas direct.
ALEXANDER BROWN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

No. ST. No. NO.LS. Il Now
LvChari'ston :50am 8:20pm 3:l5am :OOain
Lv PIT Royal 7:35am l:35pm ....... .......
Nv Augusta ....... IL scam ....... .......
Ar Savan'h II :25am 7:o0pm 6:22am 6:4lam
An trains daily. Train No. AZ viii stop only
at Ridgeland, Green Pond and RaYenel.
For tickets, sleeping car reservatiOnsanda u
other information, apply TO William Bren,
Ticket agent, p Bun street, and at T.. ands.
Ry. Ticket Office at s., +. and W. Ry. Depot.
e. S. GADSDEN. Supt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

IOCal oiecplhS cars on all ulRnb tFalD5 be-.
tween savannah and Augusta, savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Connections.
The Milledgeville and EatOnton train runs
daily Except Monaay) between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily except Sunday between
EatOntJn and Gordon.
Train No. SO, leaving Savannah at 8:45 D
m, will not stop Except on Sundays) to put
on passengers at stations between Savannah
and No. ~.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily except sunday.
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley and Perry runs daily(exceptsSun-
day.
The Albany and Blakely accommodation
tram runs daily Except sunday between
Albany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida aud
Western Railway: at Augusta with alsines
to North and East; at Atlanta with Air Line
and Kennesaw Routes to all points North,
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. % Bull street.
q. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
>. &. SHAW, w. +. SHELLMAN,
Gen. TRAY. Agt. Traffic Manager.
Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29
Railroads.
Savannah, Florida & Western BY.

All trains Of this road are run by Central
(9O) Meridian time. which is 80 minutes slower
than Savannah time.
SUPEkINTENDENT'S OFFICE,i
SAVANNAH, A pril l6, 1855.
ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, April lG,
~ 1850, Passenger Trains on tins roaa Will
run As fnllnMa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

From the Rictmond { I'a) Hsrald
"rhc attitude of the Southern Presby-
terrain church toward the negro Is such
that all attempts by Us az direct eyaugel-
ism are likely 20 prove futile. The atti-
tude of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, Is the same as Ours.p So save "a
iOrcible writer in one ct our PRESBYTERIAN
exchanges. Twenty years after the war
"all attempts at direct Cvangelism'' OF
the negro on the part Of these two great
denominations give no promise of sue
cess. How, then, can Northern Chris
tians hope 20 accomplish much i'm the
same teldy A distinguished New Eng
land layman passed through Richmond
last week and said u us: any sOiourn in
the South has forced upon me the conyic-
ton thar the greater portion Of the money
given by the North for the elevation of the
negro IA money thrown away" The next
NOrtherner was enthusiastic over the nd.
vance the negroes had made. and thought
both North and south should do more for
them. lens dark question. upon which
good men may differ; but our duty is
plain. AS we nave opportunity let as do
good 90 a'l men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29
Edncation of No sonthcrn Ncgro.

The Islands were beginning to be over
populated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co.

Trains as and ~ wait indefinitely at Savan-
nah for connection with S., r. Il w. R'y.
NOrth9ndrd.
No. 50. No. IS. NO.kL
Lv savannah. l:44 p m :55 m S:f5 N
Ar Charleston $50 p IN u: as m l:53a,m
Ar New York .l0:O5 y m 30 p'm 500 am
Ar Port Royal. G:3O p m lI:l0 m ...-..--.
Ar Augusta ............-.. l:50pm .....-.-.
.CogyfB g1qad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

Local Sleeping cars on all night trains be-
tween savannah and Augusta, savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29
The Wonderful BARGAINS


daily purchasers.
call attention HOSIERY Bargains JERSEY
Bargains
EMBROIDERY
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18
NarO= llro Teuer geriderun9sz
Wnpnfur

Ste lfter5et9neten oferiren seaen 100
San.ptr1e Sartnen foute mebrere tauleno
@der fptloes 2anb in Gtearns, Benton.
Morrtlor uto Sttertatl 6 ounties gum Ser.
ianf. % mir in mebreren Ditltden Rel.
tnfl9er1 in1ereSanb Isentur anaeaeiat baben
iino beretts mehrere 9a6fraaen an uns
er9arger1 ltno, tpdre es rat6iam fir Sober
mann. Der Gano 81 n%erfaufer bat, Bel rns
oor5ulpredben utb 8reis ltno 8ebinoproen
aasr9eber. IGe Spcumente tpie Seebs.
mortgages, Contracts etc. ueroen BON ma
9eleBlt9 ar19efertigt. Igentur BON mehreren
lolsoen Seuer : 8eriiderunas @eieuidcften
.. 8rid & @eper.
20 ct. Glpu0, Winneipta
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18
Wntfa,

Srseno Semano, ben Nadfebenoes an.
geAt, tptrb sefdlisft in Dbadt nebmen, BAT
faus 8itterrednungen ober an rus aasae,
i9rtebene, fdltse 90ten ni1t prompt beaablt
iperoen. oteielben ben Sdnben uuierer GSnps
taterl itber9ebett tDeroen nit Der ftritt.n YIN.
ipetlitn9, 3ablilng berielben 81 eratpinaen.
Stelent9en, tnelbe nidt peri6nli9 Bel nus
oorlpreden tbnnen, m~6genLtns bic 8etraae
per reatitrirten Brief Bpit Office. pber grs
preB- NtonepzS r6er auienben.
&oen6erger 8rjos.
ct. Gloub. ben 81. October 1885. ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18
..,.X; y .sao4 asM :1sApsoIa sseu

'sosld uolull3I y .lal9sufHsH ssqoslnsd J
PAL asa1,a assa .sdms,s,so5,. II, s 5aaSS oao
aHl qslaS 'eul 9leYPl asnilul ilpI nsa9, a
salaTsisgsS Gun s1agsl8 itsIdd1g 'usnitzeSune S
5agnlglS, iisillndsssnptsd pssunIlsg nsS 4, ana n
Swa 4ant!sS useuaasp!a9 sSlaaYlSapl lnu llsassSS
lisS 1ssanl. NJ iaasast0 ttsGptfMrGtusEtse%
seanS tttslsie mac gun MsoistasqsSs tvIsdsd ~
SAD n9ets1as8utrs ius8upIsadpl noa sSp1nlS ~
sqisa6 nanua9l1sa sulsl pang i~usiuuuI usauii "A
ss1ig .aisa sslsa 'uallpaY noa squs!npg inf y
nsplirsG nsIp mag uuG astlsai YsSptnn 'oT) q
s,aap,aasesS AMI 9uplsmuS asg"D oX
ia'qsla ! INDEPENDENTLY H~aQlalua6uls q
AAeMsMsAsAsMsMsMsMe@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-18
8efanntntanuua.

aae, bic mir fir seIteferte Sdmtoearben
i9uloex. iino freunblidit eriudt, Ianaiteus
big gum 1. Sanuar 1886 ibren BerpHidtupp
gen 9e9en mid nad5utommen, pibriaenfans
I'D mid 9enbthist iebe, berartiae Glsltanbe
sertdtlid coueftiren 81 laiien.
vi" Gntpngtben
II Nlbanp, StearnS Co.. 'Minrt,