davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
Took Her own Life,

Mrs. Eva Klein, aged seventy eight
years, disappeared from the residence of
her son-in-law, Joseph Dertsch, some time
ago, in the town of Eastman, Crawford
County. The other day she was found
within twenty rods of the house by the
neighbors hanging to tree in a thicket.
The state of the corpse was such that the
physicians pronounced her to have been
dead fully a week. A coroner's inquest
was held, the verdict being one of suicide.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

AN actor named Samuel Drake, who
had been playing with the Negrotto
Comedy Company, was supposed to
have committed suicide at Springfield,
Mo-, recently to escape the vengeance
of his wives, who were after him for
bigamy. His victims were said to be
the daughter Of Louisiana judge, now
a resident of St. Louis; young lady
of Indianapolis, Ind; another of Quin-
ey, ILL.,, and a Kansas girl; who is his
last wife.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

The directors of the great Firth
bridge of Scotland have announced that
the bridge will be completed sufficiently
for railway purposes by October. This
is the longest bridge in the world, the
one spanning the Hudson river at
Poughkeepsie being the next in size.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

A New ENGLAND woman with
brains, who had a little money, but
not enough, hit. upon novel and sue
cessful scheme for making more. AT
small price she bought a very old
house that was in disuse She re-
stored the old house, carefully pre-
serving the original style, laid out the
grounds suitably and attractively, and
advertised the place for sale. She
made handsomely by the transaction,
and repeated it. After she had sold
her third house she had enough money
and retired from business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Liverpool
mercury says that he heard some cor
net playing from a monograph which
had been repeated moro than a thou
sand times, and all the notes were as
clear and distinct as ever
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
The Labor Ticket Revised.

mittee at Appleton the other night the
State ticket was reconstructed, owing to
designations and otherwise. Emil Kracko-
wiEer, for Superintendent of Public In
struction, resigned, and J. e. Thomas, for
Railroad Commissioner, was struck off be.
cause he failed to send in letter Of ac-
ceptance. Timothy E. Ryan's name was
taken off for Attorney-G General and K.
Shawvan, of Milwaukee. substituted, be
cause Ryan was Endorsed by the Dem
ocrats and accepted the Endorsement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
Sentenced for Crime.

At Madison a few days ago William
Wright was sentenced to the Milwaukee
House of Correction for three months for
passing counterfeit money; S. H. Chand-
Ter, a school-teacher, to one year in the
same institution for mailing prohibited
matter; Charles Dayton, seventeen years
old, to the Reform School till twenty-one
years old for burglary, and Charles Brown
to five years in the State prison for horse
staalinu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
wisconsin Crops killed.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. IA Heavy frosts
fell in many parts Of Wisconsin Wednes-
day night, freezing cranberries at Gran
berry Center, where the thermometer is
reported to have dropped to twenty degrees,
damaging corn and cranberries at Berlin
and Beloit and killing tobacco left stand
ing in the fields at Whitewater and Edger-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

REAh ADMIRAL CHANDLER, COM
manding the Asiatic squadron, report
ed recently to the Navy Department at
Washington the arrival at Kobe, Ja-
pan, of the Brooklyn and Marion. The
Admiral outlined the course of a con-
templated cruise on the Marion, his flag
ship, along the coast of China and Rus
sian Tartary, He reported the health
of the squadron excellent, and was glad
to say that cholera had not appearedin
Japan this year, except in some excep-
tionaily rare sporadic cases among the
natives, due to poor diet and hard life,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

IDA TRACY, the pretty seventeen
year old daughter of Baltimore DO
liceman, wanted to see her brothers in
Chicago, so she cut her hair, put on a
suit of boys clothes, and started West.
She was captured and taken home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

A NEW YORK peddler was struck in
The face with an umbrella the other
DAY by man with whom he quarreled
and the point of the umbrella pene-
trated one Of his eyes and resulted in
his death
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
Fleefng from Forest Fires.

BAY CRY, Mich, Sept 15-The long
drought and the consequent forest fires
still continue in Arenac County, and many
of the panic-3tricken Inhabitants are get
ting ready to leave. Several lumber camps
have been destroyed and the damage te
timber, both standing and manufactured,
will be great The present loss is estf
mated at 81 90. 600.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

DIR. WILLIAM Won GoTTscHALK died
I'M Providence, r. l., recently. He was
born in Saxony in 1923, and was edu-
Gated at the Leipsic University. He
was exiled for participation in revolt
in l848' He came to this country in
1871 a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

A MEMORIAL Of st. Paul-an orphan
asylum-is to be established in his ma
tive town of Tarsus. Americans are
its projectors, and Rev. DR.. Howard
Crosby is at the head of the philan-
thrOpic scheme.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
give Lives Lost.

! NEW York. Sept. 14--Miss Lizzie Mott
Ter, Miss Lizzie Voorhees,, Abraham j.
Demarest, Mayhem Warrington and the
four-year- old son of Ralph Vaughan, OF
Traayn, j.. were drowned in the Hud-
son river near Hastings yesterday by the
swapping Of boat in which they were
sailing
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

TT is said tnat there are more than
four thousand people In the United
States who are over one hundred years
of ace.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
The Statue Not Eligible.

The State some time ago ordered statue
of Father Marquette, to be placed in the
Capitol at Washington, as one of the two
representatives of that State in Statuary
Hail. 1t is now found that under the law
the statue is not eligible to place there.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

OUR pension lists number 452, 557
souls, of whom 419, 1853 draw support
on account of the war of the rebellion.
There are thirty-seven Revolutionary
pensioners still on the lists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
Starvation "a the Northwest.

OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. A--Late adyices
from the Northwest report great suffering
and many deaths from starvation among
the Indians of the Canadian Northwest
territories. From the Peace river district
sever al cases of cannibalism are reported.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
Claims to Be His wife.

A middle aged woman from Pittsburgh,
Pa, giving her name as Mrs. Henrietta
Busselman, claims to be the wife of H T.
Busselman, business man Of Chippewa
Falls, who has now been living with his
present wife several years. She claims
she was married to Busselman in Pitts
burgh in 1874 They then went to Germany,
and she never heard from him until re-
Gently. She has no money and has COM
menced suit against Mr. Busselman to Sc
cure her share of his property.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

1T has beer discovered that nothing
brings ar absent-minded man to the
hoor end himself SO quickly as to miss
chair and sit on air.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
Wi,aIam Redmond Convicted.

DUBLTS Sept 15.-Mr William Red.
mond, member of Parliament from Fer
manag d, has been convicted at Wexford
of o.fenses under the Crimes act, and
sent 4anced to three months Imprisonment
WI thout hard labor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

FIFTY-THREE women were granted
patents in the first twenty-five weeks of
this wear.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

PHILADELPHIA has new religious
sect whose title is 1.-The Ecclesia of
Israel;the Cyipz or Worshiping Con-
gregation of Our Fathers Kingdom on
Earth" They have revised the open
ing sentences of the Lords Prayer so
that they read: "Our father who art
in Heaven, hallowed be Thy name;
Thy hand of power our souls do fear;
Thine ear of love our prayers do hear;
Thy voice of light illumes our feet;
unto Thy house our steps we bend
eternity with Thee to spend; Thy king
dom has come; now let Thy will be
done on earth as it is in Heaven.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

AN English physician has shown
why some people can digest milk read
lily and others can not. He says: In
the digestive fluids of the stomach
there exists special ferment by which
the fiesh-forming part of the milk, the
cheese or caseine, isespecially digested.
This ferment continues in action
throughout life in. some persons, but
not in all; so that there are some who
can digest milk at all times and Others
who can not digest it at any time. In
those who too exclusively feed on flesh
meat and starch substances the diges-
ton Of milk ceases to be anatural act.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
CAM P-FlRES Ex7lNGuISHED.

The Grand Army Encampment at Column
bus, o., Adjourned-Work of the Clos
ing Session.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 15-The largest and
most successful encampment in the history
OF the Grand Army came to an end yester-
day afternoon, and with but compare
lively few exceptions the delegates and
visitors are homeward bound. At the final
session of the Grand encampment a report
from the Council OF Administration, recon-
mending that the old per capita tax of four
cents per quarter be restored, was voted
down, large number of delegates led by
Comrades Bennett, New York; Gregory,
Massachusetts, and fO'Donnell, Illinois,
taking the ground that the presentrevenue
was large enough, and that It was bad pol
icy to accumulate large surplus in the
treasury.
After an animated debate 1t was decided
by large majority to attach salaries of
5000 per annum each to the positions of
Judge Advocate General and Inspector
General, and the COMMANDMENTS Chief an
nounced the following as his choice for
staff off1cers: Adjutant- General, Eugene
F. Veigel, Missouri; Quartermaster-G Gen
eral, John Taylor, Pennsylvania; In
spector4G General, George s. Evans, Massa-
chusetts. go q
The new Council of Administration was
announced, the Northwestern members
being: Illinois, John j. Healy, of Chicago;
Indiana, All. Dougal, of Fort Wayne;
Iowa, FL M. Pickell, of Des Moines; Min
nesota, Lewis Marsh, of Minneapolis; Wis,
consin, G. G. Ginty; Dakota, E. Smith, of
Grand Forks. z5-s.y.,
T Resolutions mourning the death OF Gen
eral Sheridan and expressing sympathy
for his family were passed by rising vote
in silence
The installation of the new officers was
very impressive, the oath of Office bein e
administered by Past Commander Beath.s
Commsnder-in-C Chief Warner has issued
his first official order, thanking his COM
rades for the honor done him, announcing.
his staff, and declaring that the headquar-
tiers of the Grand Army would hereafter
| be at Kansas City.
| The National Association of Mexican.
Veterans elected the following, officers:
President, James W. Denver; Secretary,
A. M. Kennedy; Assistant, James. n.
Smith; Marshal, Major McFaddon. At
their closing meeting resolutions were,
adopted demanding for themselves moro
liberal pensions from the general Coy.
ernment sfs
I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
The Business Portion of Washburn,, on
Lake Superior, Destroyed-Loss, $780,

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 15-A special to the
Euentny Wisconsin from Washburn, Wis,
says: A fire whichj broke out in this
city about 2: 80 a.. M wiped out: the
business part of the place, destroying
in all about thirty buildings and causing
a loss of nearly $3.50. 900. with small insur-
ance. The village has no fire apparatus,
and as soon as it became evident that the
flames could not be checked assistance
was asked of Ashland, just acros the bay,
but the company arrived too late to be Of
service
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
Much Distress

from Labador picture great distress and
want among the fishermen of the coast,
who are reduced to destitution and grad
sual starvation by the total failure of the
seasons fisheries. Many infants have
died from lack of nourishment, and unless
relief is soon furnished the inhabitants Of
that bleak country can not long survive
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The European vint-
age, with the exception of that of Spain, is
considerably below the average, both in
quality and quantity. In Spain the yield
is slightly above the average in quantity
but not markedly so in respect of quality
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
Valuable Horset,esb sold.

New York, Sept 1S.----Oyer 1000 people
attended the great horse sale in the Cen
trail Park Riding Academy, among them
some of the most noted horsemen and
sportsmen of the country. One hundred
head of horses from the stables of William
I. Scott, ID. Morrissey and William
Aston, among them the 2-year-old French
Park, who has never been beaten, were
disposed Of Good, prices were brought,
ranging all the way irons s20V to S12, 600
The latter sum was paid for French Park.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

President Diaz, Am ong Other Things in
His Message to Congress, Recommends a
New Extradition Treaty with the United
States.
CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. Is. -President
Diaz, in message to Congress- refers to
relations with the United States, to the
treaty on,July II regarding the grazing of
cattle, to the punishment. Of the officers
who crossed to Eagle Pass and Nogales VII
olating, United States ssterritory and the
fact that the Unstea States Congress had
again taken up the Wiel;A bra claims. He
says the Mexican Government has taken
precautions against an incursion Of the In
dams who fed from the San Carlos reser-
Walton He recommends the Senate to ar
range new extradition treaty with the
United States. as the present one is too
limited, crimes on the frontier requiring a
more ample extradition treaty
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
Looking for Husband

New YORK, Seet. IS. = Twelty- -four
young Swedish women who arrived here
on the steamer Hec1a were found to have
contracted through a matrimonial agency
to marry men in this country, none of them
having ever yet met their prospective hus-
bands. The Castle Garden authorities were
doubtful whether the Contract Immigra-
ton law covered such cages, and did not
datain the Women
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01
9te SrIdnoer betnt Napft.

2lm 1ften Sebruar nurbe cine aug
800 Berionen beitebenoe Seputation aug
Srlanb BON Bapit Geo XIII. empfan.
gen. Ser @r5biidof bon Dublin, wel-
der in 8esleltlns BON nod iilnf anDern
8ii66fen ben &itoerau9 beStsitete, las
5uerit cine Qbreiie bee iriiden gpiSco,
pates unb baun cine 5ipeite Der 8lGubi.
gen Dublins, ipel9e Die llnteri1rift bes
2oromaDors, Wir. Sulioan, trus.
Der 8apit mar bersltd erfreut unb
antportete in lateinli6er Spra9e, luie
folst: r9ir wollen @u6 niGt in LANCER
8ebe tinbalten; aber es gefalt llnS
bennod, @u6 81 beseusen, tpte iebr 8ir
bur1 Cure @esentuart unb ben Nuss
brud gurer @elinnunsen erfreut tperben.
8ir nebmen nit 9roBem @oblgefallen
bic @rfldrung entsesen, baB Sbr uno
Cure Mitbir9er lber bic finfsisidbrise
@rinnerunssfeter unleres grieftertbnrns
boderfreut ieih, unb i'm Sinblld auf bic
fen 4ct Der 8nneisuns slauben 8ir
ni6t Stpeifeln 81 birfen, baB SIR puu
lns bieielben @efiibie p~Orausieset. Sn
Der Gbat baben Bir sleib 81 Begun
tlnieres 8Ontificates Infer @usenmeri
nit pdterlider Sorsfait auf Srlano sez
ridtet, unb Stuar aus mebrfaden @rins
ben, rornebmlt1 aber nm Der grbaltuns
bes beilisen fatboliiden Glaubens nil
fen, trelden Der ielise 8atricius inter
pieten Wiiben uno our6 fem 9useno.
beiiplel borfielbft 8epIanSt. inter gnren
Borfabren unperlest erbalten uab @nt
our peiteren Seiligbaltuns iiberlieiert
bat; uno nit 8e6t rnbt Infer pers
- N /, NJ M
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01
Scmpfratti6e Gonnentton.

Ser bon @m. $. Barnum, 8OriiBer
bes bemufratii6en Mationals@ pmite, err
laifeue unb bon Sreo. .. Yrince, benz
S9riftfabrer. sesenseSei6nste Quiruf
bes gomite TT eri6ienen unS iast: n9as
gomite, naboem es in letner ON 22teH
uno 23ften Sebruar in 8ai5inetcn se'
boltenen Sisuns, 9ienitas Mittas. ben
STEM SUM, als bic 8eit feltseiest uno
Ct. 2ouis als ben Ort erpdblt, Die De-
mutratii9e National.G onoention abSu.
balten, ma6t befanut, bab ieber Staat
81 benz 9oppelten Der 3abl ieiner sc.
natoren uno &eprGientanten i'm gons
sreb Der @ereiu. Staaten uno iebes Ger
ritOrium unb Der 9iitrict Columbia gu
elmer 8ertretuns bon ie 2 Nbseorbneten
bere6tist TT. Ile oemOtraiiiden con.
ierrat,pen 8iirger Der 8erein. StGaten
iino obne 8idiidt auf fribere pOIitiide
Suseb6risfeiten unb 9iffercnSen, uRo 70
tpeit iie nit uns in benz 8emiiben fir
refine, ipariame unb uerfaiunssmdbiBe
Resieruns Suiammeufteben molten uno
%fOnnen, berSli6 einselaoen, ii6 bel Ser
gntienouns bon 9ele9aten CUR Gonpen
tion 81 betbeilisen."
9ieism Iufruf 1T bas bemofratii6e
Gomite bon Winneiota iofort nadsefum
men, benn seitern idon periammelten
iid bic Ssrren oes Counties, I'm iiber Die
8erufuns Der Stats: Convention CUR
@abl Der 9elesaten nad ct. Souls Su
beratben. Ser Soriiser bes Gomite III
ieiner IeuBeruns mad gang uno sar, nit
9eib unb Seele fir Gleuelano, bod
mirhe es au9 ionit einem 9emofraten
benz bic domination S~uIiele, feline trdf'
tisite llnteritisuns anseoeiben laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01

peroen ben Srldnbern au9 fortan, iuie
bilis, llnIere Siebe i6enfen, unausaes
iebt 70 1ebr auf oeren &ube unb Wobls
fabrt beoa9t fem, baB, tpie @ir slanben,
bas Gertranen, fuelheS SIR auf lns
iebet, ftets seredtfertist ble,be. @erabe
iebt liegt mieoer elm beutli1es 8ei6en
bieier l~1nierer @elinnuns Dor in Der
9batiade, baB @ir, iuie bies llns Su>
itebt. rlniern erbw. Bruber, Den grSbiz
Idof BON 9amiette nit beitimmten Iufs
trdsen 81 @u9 ianbten, bamit @ir iber
ben Stanb Der 9inse unb lber 9nsiez
nise mas guh am meiiten notbtbut, se>
miiienbaft unterri9tet tpirben. getreffs
Der ubmaltenben S6pierigfeiten aber.
m6se benz S9reiben, iuel6es @ir i'm
oorisen Sabre an ben @rSbiidof BON
Dublin serihtet baben, Die iihere nnb
feiitebenoe gerbaltunssmaBresel EMS
nummer ,peroen.
Nidt nur bic &eligiun aber, beren
treue 8eOba6tuns ben Srldnbern gum
porSieli6lten 2obe seret9t, ionbern aud
bas aIsemeine @obl erforbern es, oab
es in einem Staate feiner5eit 9%eitattet
iel, Die @ere6ttsfeit, pet6e Die @runos
feite Def Orbnune unb aQer Glitter lit,
gu uerlesen. 8ie SIR iebet, iino erii
fars(i1 Die &atbplifen 9entl6lanbs BON
miBli6en Serbdltnifien befreit mOrben.
naboem auf Infer Qnratben unb unter
nnierer Miinirfung cine Wilberuns Der
@eieBe ~ansstuenoet unb ipeiie Suriidbal.
tuug beobadtet worben mar. Goaeu
einem steiden gerbalten in Srlano mil
@oites Silfe ntdt au9 Die ndmliben
grfOlse 5u 26eil tperoen?
9espesem lesen Wir ebenio cuf bas
Gnieben un6 bic 3eisbeit oes iriidsu
@~piscspates, tpie audi auf Die Suseno:
baftisfeit bes Bottles, beien Gbriurdi
uur benz beilisen apOituliiden Stubl unt
Oefien llnteruirfsfeit inter feline Bi'
i66fe albefannt lift, Infer Sr6Btes Ser
trauen. gluf bieies @ertrauen seiibt
bitten @ir fir gu6 ben OIL 8armber.
sigfeit iiberreiden Soft uno ertbeilsr
gud uno Dem san5en Srlano als litter.
pfano Der bimmlii6en @aben unb gum
9ei6en unieres beionoern 8oblwollsns
aus sanSem Ser5en ben apoitOlii6sr
Sesen."
Na6 bsr grtbesluus beg apoituliiber
Sesers erbielt Sober Der brelbunoeri
Btlser pom Bapite cine iilberue Crime
runasmeOaile.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01
Ser. Staatem ttno Canada,

SIN gonsreB miro jebt Der bon Der
8ritii6.I merifomihen GommifIion uera
einbarte, ben Senat our 8eitdtisuis Dor.
seleste Siiderei.8 ertras Sauptsesen.
itano Der Debate fem. Gs miro beg.
balb tuObl am 8fabe iein. bic Mittbeis
lung Der wi6tiaiten 8eItimminsen i'm
8ortlaut folsen Sl lafen. S.e iinb in
benz Qriifel XIV. entbalten unb lautpn
Spbalo bic Ser. Stanten ben 8ol BON
Sii6tbran. Walfi1tbran, Robbentbran
une 5ii1en aller Mrt Unit Nusnabme
bon in Del einsemadten JlIden), mel.
DE oas @rSeusniB Der bon Tifbern in
Canada uno N~enfunolanb, eini1lieblid
Der bon 2abrabUr betriebeuen Siiberei
lino, iofpte bon ben our gerpadung iibli.
den uno notbuenbi9en @ebinben unb
8ibien uro anberea gu Dem slei1en
8luede bienenosn @esenitdnoen, melde
bic oben %ertpabnten grsensniiIe entbal'
ten, aufbebt. iuQen bic gleihsn Gr5eng.
niiie Der BON amerifanilten 5il6ern Be.
triebene Siiderei ure bic porerpdbnten
our 8erpaduns oienenben 8efd6e unb
anberen G~eaenitdnbe 5oGfrei in CANADA
unb 8enfunolano 3uselnfen iperoen.
uno na6 Gufbebuns bieier 35ae unb
pdbrenb Die u~oregpdbnten Nrtifel bon
britii6en untertbailen sprfrei in bas
@ebiet Der 8ereinistsn Staaten einse,
fibrt tueroen biirfen, ina bas Reat, IN
Die Sdfen unb 8aien OH ben poree,
ndbnten &uten BON Canada urb Neu.
funolan0's einsulaufen, b:n amerifani.
i6en Siidereifabraeuseu ourA aaidbr,
lib foftenfrei su ertbeilenbe @rfaubniB.
i6eine 81 fol9enoen 8ueden eemdbri
tperben:
l., gum Infaufe bon 9ebensmittelu,
2odipsiie, gis, Neben, 2einen uno auer
anoeren 8orrGtben uRb ausriiftunasse
%9enitdnhen. g., 3ur 8erlabuug Der Aus,
beute auf 9tanspsrtm,ttel ie9lider Grt.
g., gum i3ped Der Nutuerbuns BON Wann.
i6aften. 2ebensmittel birfen ni6s ourd
3aui6 eriporbeu peroen, tpobl aber
9ofipeiIe. 0ie sleiden &e9te tperoeu
audi ben eanabiiden unb northumberland,
i6en SiiderfabrSeusen an Der atlanti.
I9en &iite Der Ser. Gtaaten qem66rt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01

Senator Davis iiberreidte reuers
bin98 Stusi 8etitionen. Cine BON 81
griuloaten in 0obse Centre tuinIdt
Baiiruus Der gta fir Yeniion, einen
Gent per Gag; Die anbere BON Sarmer
Gilman lno Is ancern 6armerr, ipelde
S9ub Der Bplllnouitrie piuihen.
CD. 2iltie, elm p~rominenter 8era<
mann uno gntoeder Der Sron, SiG. Wine
in ben S9uar5en Bergen, 1T am 9ieuss
tag in Deaomoob seitorben.
Die Saubelsfammer Dor Sarge
bat ON 9isnitas cine gnrlaonns Mebl,
BON Der 0oribern-Bacific. giien.
babn fret bef6roert miro, nn1 Mt. Der
non, 3d.. bebufs llnteritiisuns Der bors
tisen 8othleioeRben abgelunSt.
4eaufs @rri1tun9 elmer ,grea.
merp" ON oortisen @lase iinb in @an.
non Salts $4,000 aufsebradt wurben.
Yeim I~usgraben zines Brunnens
IN Brpoolaub, 8eaote gountp, eeriet9en
bic Grbeiter in elmer Giefe BON srp5If
SUB auf cine 9lSnit aoer.
Die Sarmer noa Deuel. gountp,
tpelhe ii9 ;ebten 5cmmcr auf's Sen,
MAIDEN oerts8ttn, lpcrfan iebt tir lbre
DPiibe beiOGit, Do fiIt ldglfb Sunoerte
ouG 9ptneu perId'iff! mcrcen, iiir mel9e
lie SLIPS per Epn.r c:halte".
!. &iiiLatY. em 0o: safer in
Mantaio. Il! msssn yfd}hNn; ppu 0p-
ten iii 3straas . s2i4 usrbaitei
iporHeil.