davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
Leave Arrive
No. Petersburg. Richmond.
daily. tDaily except Sunday.
aTGppi q pTAlES

Oohys 'Doit NSASNs' Neu'oJ'.
STOpPi q PLACES.
Nos. q and IA make no stops. No. 60 stops
only on signal at Manchester AM Chester.
No. 70 stops only on signal at Chester. Centra-
LA and Manchester. No. Is stops on signal ut
all regular stations. No. III stops on signal 1t
all regular stations. and also at Temples and
Port Walthalh Nos. 81, ~, 81 "a. Is. 20, 81
and 81 will stop at all stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA and % slecpng-cars he
tween New York aud Tampa, Fla, via Jack
sonvile. On Trains Nos. IA and u sleeping
cars between Washington and Charleston.
On Train No. 70 sleeping-cars between
New York and Jacksonville. On Train No. 81
sleeping cars between Washington and jack
sonyil'e.
THE ONLY ALlrRAILLINR TO NORFOLK
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
R Risnond .SsS pm. Sorfois. rs p p
Norfolk. ss:l0 am. Richmond. l2:2l pm.
Norfolk, ',:50 pm. Richmond. s:8 pm
These trains also make close connections
for Farmvile, Lynchburs. and south
western points aud all stations on the Norfolk
and Western railroad. except the 1858 train.
Passengers for points west OF Petersburg
should take the 935 o.m. train instead.
H. NJ. SULLY,
SUPERINTENDENT.
+. I. ID. MYERS,
General superintendent
TN. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
T,ufy Manager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

tBurkeylle Tain extended to Clover.
Leave RiChmOnd. 80. ......., 5000. 70 ~ an
Arrive Manchester. ........ ..... - 81 pm
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
rHANKso1yrNa 2 ocLAMAr1oN,

"Our pastures have been clothed with
hocks; our valleys also haye been COW
cred over with corn. The husbandUan has
gathered his crops, and his barns are filled
with plenty. Labor has found employment
and enjoyed in fair degree its just reward.
Our manufacturers have been reasonably
maintained, and the busy wheels of COM
merce have been fully employed. Pesti-
lence has been stranger 10 us, and no SER
ious epidemic has devastated our borders.
Surely God bath crowned the year with His
goodness, and His paths have dropped fat
ness, His bounty demands our ptlise
and His unmerited goodness calls for thanks
giving.
Let us, therefore, in devout acknowledge
ment of his unnumbered benefits come to-
gether in our accustomed places of wor-
ship and about the hearth stones of the
family, as recommended by the President
of the United States, on Thursday, the 29th
day of November, to render thanks for the
blessings which we have received and to in
oke the continuance of the divine favor for
the time to come. Let the day be one of
gladness. Let us refrain from our ordin-
nary avocations and employments and
spend the time in the religious and social en-
joyments which befit the occasion, anil
which, whilst they honor God, bring CON-
fort and enjoyment to ourselves.
The people of our goodly commonwealth
are no strangers to the observances of this
day. Let the exceptional plenty of the
year lead to more universal praise and
thanksgiving. Let US also show our thank
fulness by our charity and let not the min
istrations of the day find full measure I'm
til some act of kindness has brought cheer
to sorrowing heart or smile TO a care
| worn face.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal Of
the State 20 be affixed, this 18th day Of
November in the year of our Lord 1888, ,and
of the commonwealth the 113th."
(Signedl JAMES A. BEAVER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
Queer People,

This is the title of the latest, and by all odds
the most charming book for little people We
have ever seen. Its fables, or stories, are de-
lightful, but the Illustrations are simply i'm
mansc.
The author, Palmer Cox, is new star in the
juvenile nrmanent, but he shines with unique
Drilllancy. His charming fables rival those oi
the world famed HsOp, and he far outShines
that celebrated literary comet by his inimtable
Illustrations. G dresses up his birds, animals,
insects, giants, FAIRIES, gOblins &C., in grotesque
cut up all sorts of the oldest pranks imaginable,
affording inhuite delight. as well as excellent
instruction TO the young. The issue OF his book
"Queer People" has brought perfect ovation
Of praise from the brightest men in the land.
For instance, Gen. Clinton b. FISK says; ut
has set my children wild with delight" aud Col.
Russell II. Conwell the famous lecturer, says
Don't send me another such book, for / can't
get my children to bed"
The famous statesman, diplomat, and wit,
Sunset Cox, says THE Kweer Kapers are
simply incomparable," while the distinguished
Dir. Howard Crosby says; "they have the iasci-
nation that belong To Ksop and Uncle Remus,
and the venerable poet, DR.. Oliver Wendell
do mes, writes; ~ am sorry have not a nuT-
sery full of little folks to enjoy its bright pictures
and storles."
Esop's fables are enjoyed by old and young
and are quoted by the greatest orators and
surely these equally charming stories, SO pro
iusely aud eXqulsitely illustrated viii charm
young and old for generations TO come
The sale OF this book viii surely be enormous
II is published by the wellknown house oil
Hubbard Bros, Phila., Chicago and Kansas
City, 10 whom any persons desiring un agency
should apply.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

The SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE
recently decided the Mechanics Lien Law
Of 1887 unconstitutional. The decision
will affect hundreds, If not Thousands, Of
suits now pending in the various county
courts. The act was passed at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature and related to the
liens Of mechanics and others upon build
inRs. It was q supplement to the acts of
1880 and 1s45 In relation to the same sub
ject and gave mechanics and laoorers en-
ployed upon a building the right to file
liens for wages against such building, a
privilege not heretofore enjoyed by them.
II also provided that sub-contractor, me-
chanic or laborer should file his claim with
In sixty days, and that a material man
must, before fling his claim, have given
notice to the owner of the building or his
representative within ten days after the
material Is delivered on the premises. Un-
der this act the lien of the mechanic or
laborer was to be first paid. The decision
that the act is unconstitutional leaves the
mechanics and laborers on buildings in the
same position they were before the passage
Of the act which was gotten up In their be-
half.-Erchdnge.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

A LEADING EDITORIAL ARTICLE IN THE
Mauch Chunk Gazette of late date refers
TO young gentleman of Lehigh Gap as IAN
unscrupulous young Democrat of the cop
perhead stripe" The Gdzette continues
it, somewhat heavy article by saying: ut
10 said that he took q picture of General
Harrison and cut the blank paper of. and
tied rope around the Gener lis neck and
attached 1t to his wagon, in which convey
anee he carried the unterrifed to the polls. +"
The Gazette. we presume, takes advantage
Of rnmor and indulges in broadside OF
vindlctivs partisan hate, for we have 1t from
q very reliable source that there is positively
no truth In the affair. When Brother Obe'
diah again basely libels the intelligent citi
zens of Democratic stronghold by refer
ring to one of their number as being oi the
copperhead stripe he should put his foot in
his mouth to drown the echo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
Rama AND lha Knirhta Of Labor.

The Catholic Nelos has received from Its
Roman correspondent tho text of the reply
sent by Cardinal Simeoni, Prefect of the
Propaganda, TO Cardinal Gibbons;
''It is my duty to inform your Eninence
that fresh documents relative to the as
ISOLATION known as the Knights>of Labor.
forwarded to this Sacred Congregation,
were examined by 1t at the sitting Of the
10th Of August of the current year. After
haying attentiyely studied the whole sub
ject, the Sacred Congregation has directed
me to reply that, so far as at present ap-
pears, the Association of the Knights of
Labor can for the moment he tolerated.
The Sacred Congregation merely requires
that the necessary notifications should be
introduced in the rules of the society to
make c,eaI whatever might seem obscure
or might be interpreted In bad sense.
These notifications are required particular
ly in passages Of the preface to the rules
concerning local associations. And then
the words savorng Of socialism and com
munism must be corrected in such way
that they shall only affirm the right con.
ferred by God on man ofacquiring property
using legitimate means and respecting the
proportionate rights of all others. / an
most happy to inform your Holiness thai
the Sacred Congregation has highly sp
proved OF the American hierarchy to SCI
with us that in this and similar associations
nothing should be secretely introduced
which is contrary to justice and morals, Of
not entirely conformable to the regulations
regarding Masonic sect, While confirming
your Emnence in this excellent design IL
name of the Sacred Congregation, | bel
you to accept the assurance of our respect
full and devoted sentiment"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

scratch as fresh as a daisy, and all the ex-
pensive details Of bands, fireworks, torchcs,
regalia and flags we're furnished on as liber-
al a scale as II they we're just commencing
the campaign. All sorts Of guesses are now
being made as to the cause of the late
Demot ratio disaster, put Sunset Cox has
given the most sensible and lucid education
that l have vet heard, and that is, that the
Republicans had the most votes.
BROADBRIM.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

Typhoid fever is still raging to an
alarming state at Toyos hanna Mills, Mon
roe county. Already seventy cases have
appeared with mortality of thirteen per
cent. The little village is almost deserted
by strangers on account OF the epidemic.
Cily sportsmen at this time of the year gen.
orally flock there to enjoy hunting, but few
have put in an appearance.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

THERE Is SOME TALK ABOUT MAKING A
seperate county of the Fourth Legislative
district and making Hazleton the county
seat With small portion annexed to 1t
from Schuylkill, Carbon and Columbia
counties. s.-Hazleton Plain Speaker.
The County Seat of Carbon county is al
most centrally located and easy of access
from any point in the county, so when We
say that Carbon county people will not bt
with the proposed scheme, we strike 1t pret
Nv sduarely,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

THE outline illustrations Of the Ivory Soap advertisements have
created so favorable comment and the requests for copies
been numerous have the demand bound the form
of Drawing Painting Book sze nches twentyfour Of
the spirited and pleasing of the advertisements We will send
one books with pad Of sheets Of drawing paper
postpaid any who will mail according directions below
fifteen Ivory Soap wrappers
PRocTER & GAMBLE, Cincinnati
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
subject to the action Of the National Demo
cratic ConYentlon, to be held in 1892. s.
J. Randall, of Pennsylvania, the true pat
riot, the able statesman, the incorrupuble
legislator, the sklllful leader and the friend
Of the people. The South remembers with
affection and gratitude how he stood BY her
In the dark days of reconstruction. Rich
mond. Va, Whiq.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
FOLLOW THESE DIRECTIONS.

them In the
what want and give address
OiU be patti to requests for DrGcm0 Books"
Cith the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
A VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned offers his Farm. situate IN
Mahoning Valley. Carbon county, Pa, at private
sale. The Farm contains 90 acres, OF which q
acres are cleared and under high state of cul'
tiSation, the balance is good timber land. The
improvements are Two and Half Story Stone
Dwelling House, S4x26 feet with Frame Kitchen
lexs4 feet, Barn S5xT0 feet with all necessary
outbuildings. Apply TO
2. H. O. HON, On the Premises
Sept. Is. SIT
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
To Whom il NAV Concern.

AL persons are hereby forbid hArborine
or trusting my son John Longkamerer, as
will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted BY him. CHAs. LoNaKAMERER,
Packerton Oct. o. 1888. .-8w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
A oHILDREN's PAPER,

With Winter games and entertainment for
little people. Instruction in the ways OF max
ing things and doing things. Summer ex-
eursions TO the fields and woods. Puzzles for
the quck-witted, and plenty of prizes TO make
the slow-witted quick.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
The Carbon Advocate
FoR PRESIDENT oF THE UNITED STATES

rrrnnnD AT THE LEHIoHroN PosT-oFFIoE AS
SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
A woMAN's PAPER,

Extending helping hand to all women. To
them Is devoted n full page In which they
show each other, under editorial guidance,
show to get married and how TO keep house"
In the most approved fashion. For those who
are forced TO remain single and board, the
way Is made pleasant. Every woman reader
has a chanse to talk,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
A MERCHANTS PAPER,

Giving full reports from the PHILADELPHIA
New York, Chicago. and other city market
Prices and shipments Of grain, live-stoc
provisions, groceries and country produce
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
OATJETrToN

Beware Of Fraud, my and the price arr
stamped the bottom of all my advertised shoe
before leaving the factory which protect the wearerl
against high prices and Inferior goods II a dealer
oilers W. l.. Douglas shoes at 4 reduced price, OF
says he has them Without my name and price stamped
on the bottom, put him down as fraud
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
Spectacles! I!

When you buy pair Of Shoes you want a
good IT. But If you need SPEcrACLEs 1t Is
much more important that the EYE should be
accommodated with correct lenses and proper
~ hitting frame which will bring the lenses di.
reetly before the centre Of the eye. II you buy
your spectaeles at DR., Horns you win find the
above points properly attended 10.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

Having the best conducted agricultural page
IN America, where are gathered the views OF
progressive farmers and gardeners the coun-
try over, upon all questions OF crops, fruit
cattle, poultry, farm buildings, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
THE SOUTH COUNTY.
Some Bri>tling Bits From Beaver
Burg.

A LITTLE stir is manifested in the
county over certain gold digglngs hav-
ing been found northeast of Milford.
j. M. DUNYING was arraigned before
the court yesterday on charge of I'M
lawful Capitalization and pleaded guilty.
He will be sentenced tomorrow.
BEAVER is indulging herself in con-
siderable leagai ability just now. Messrs.
NJ. Kirkpatrick, w. H Dickson, Arthur
Brown and ]. A. Marshall, Salt Lake
legal lights, are with us.
LAST Saturday morning il wa
learned by the employees Of the wooden
mills that the building hao very mar
row escape from being burned during
the night previous. From some cause,
supposed 10 be spark, quantity OF
bark and kindling wood got on fire in
the boiler room and made quite blaze.
Mr.. MILFORD Robinson was running the
grist mill during Friday night, ami he
discovered the fire, broke through the
window and extinguisheG the blaz,.
Had promptness not been used In this
matter, more serious loss than the
community was recently called on to
sustain would bave inevitably been the
result.
In the Second District Court this
week the District Attorney moved for
dismissal of the case against Gustaf
Brandt, child-stealing, an 4 1t was so
ordered. The case of the United States
vs.. Dora Iverson, fornication, was con-
tinued for the term, and similar order
was made in the cases of Emily Crane
and Esther Hickman. The case of the
United States VS. ]. P. Barton, viola
ton of postal laws, was continued for
the term. A similar order was made in
each of the following cases: United
States VS.. Fannie P. Slaughter, Joseph
ii. Joseph, Andrew J. Alfred, r w.
Reeve, w. w. Hammond; the People
VS.. A. ], Moore, compounding crime,
and grand larceny, and the People VS..
George Ellison.
WILLIAM W. TAYLOR, of Harmony,
Washington County, was brought up
before United States Commissioner j.
r. Wilkins on Monday, on a charge of
unlawful cohabitation. He was bound
over in the sum of $1,000 to await the
action of the grand jury in December
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27

No More FancF Stsps Ia the Waltz.
| am able to tell you definitely that
the round dancing of the ensuing win
ter, as done by the swells of New York,
will be quietly graceful, with enough
action in it to avoid all the resemblance
to the performance of the comical dolls
quadrille, and yes quiet enough to be
unlike the motions of the b llet Each
summer tanclful round dances are intro
duced at the watering places and very
pretty they are for the children. Grown
up people are tempted to indulge in them
and they often do nimbly and with
out awkWardness, The past seasons
speciality in this line was the York
waltz. which differed from the plain
waltz by introducing sort of halt and
kick in each revolution. BOYS and
girls generally did 1t in pleasing and
slightly manner, Men were almost in
variab'y awkward at it. Some of the
young women succeeded, and some
failed, IN their practice of the York,
which was an adaptation of a ballet
movement seen last winter at the terpis-
choreon interludes of opera at the Met
ropolitan. But there are three dancing
masters to whom Fifth Avenue people
go ever1 autumn for little preliminary
training in order to be mace ready for
the winter dancing campaign. Those
expositors annually agree upon a
method of Instruction, and they have
decided that there shall be no toleJa-
ton of fancy steps in the waltz for b }
coming SEASON. This dicision will be
accepted by ali the beaux and bellies of
New York swelldon but of course the
dancers of other cities may do as they
please about follow ing this example.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
.SIMON BROTHERS.

next, and three of the witnesses were
b cid IN the sum of $500 each. Brother
Taylor is the father of Elder e. q. Tay-
lor, who recently died while on a mis-
sion in Virginia. The health of Brother
Taylor Is very bad. He is a great suf-
ferer from dyspepsia and it was with
exc eding great difficulty that he made
the journey from his home to appear
before the com missioner-Beav Ut0n-
AN, September 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
SIMON BROS. GRAND OPENING
millinery Fancy
FRIDAY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER FOLLOWING DAYS

ngLmm w z y pmMmn
Aoub ~hh n nahrm @rdmrmGm
sHmy vou@oA@
uemw m hh
Ap hH M principles wmmh
wing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
GEO. T. oDELL, Treas. & Asst. Mgr.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-12-13
gFutuetntt.
DOT oen $dranken.
iSortieBung.

Hooele bon grnit BON @iloenbrud.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-12-13
Der Mmtter gtIo.

Ser beimsesans'nen Wutter Bib
Sdnst iiber meinem Bette,
llno ua6t als S6ubseiit lieb uno Nib
sln meiner 2aserftdtte.
sessb' i'd slbenSs mid sur Stub
@it SOrsen oft unb Summer,
go la9elt iie mir ireunblid 81
nno tr6itenb nabt Der S6lummer.
Metn eriter Slid I'M Worsensraan
3eist tuieber lire 3ise,
lnb Stdrfuus finb' id uub gertrann
Gum &f nit Sdein unb 2ise.
tpirft au9 mad benz Tobe fort
Der tbeuren Mutter Sesen,
unb mas mir feblt in 8atb unb @ort,
mir i6r Bib entsesen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-12-13
9rittes &apiteI.

Sn 6ber, entlesener @esenb Der
Staot lag elm biiteres, unbeimlides
Saus.-bas @~eidnsniB. Cine stuans
zig SUB bobe Mauer trennte es bon Der
StraBe, binter Der Mauer erboben ii1
bic srauer, nur ron wenisen Senitern
burdbro6enen @dnbe bes @ebdubes.
Die Wauern tuaren bid, Die Jeniter
idmal; bic lestcren auBerbem bur1
bblserne 8lenben nad auBen ai perbedt.
Dag sanSe 9aus iab tuie elm finiteres,
ausenloles @eiidt aus.
gu bieiem @ebdube i6ritt anl 0ad.
mittase bes oritten Cages Der @eieren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-12-13
Sin id5uer Seal Sfiu WanteI


1T elm pafenbes &leiounssitid fir cine
Dame. @eun iie einen elaitiiben S6ritt,
arasiDie 8euesunser uno Die &6tbe Der
@eIunbbeit auf oen @anaen bat, 70 miro
es ibr rtie at, 8epunoerern fe6ler. Mit
elmer frdnfltben Miene, id%leppenbbem
Gang uno sleidsiltisem 8eien 1T
fe elm @e9enitano bes Mits
ieibs. 8ie piele amerifaniide Sraus
en- friiteu eth fldslides 9aiein unb boz
ben feline Gbnuns BON ben Sesnunsen
ponfommener @elunbbeit! NGe ipeiblis
den GdpGhen tperben furirt bur9 Dr.
8ierce's Favorite Prescription, bas
arpBe ipeSifii6e Wittel fir Wutteroors
fan, tpeiBen SluB, geri9warmun9 unb
uunatirl,den QusHuB. Die einsise
BON Npotbefern nit Der %poiitipen Gar
antie ~perfaufte WeoiSin, baB tie 8efries
biqune aetpGbrt, uibriaenfaIs bas @elo
surliderltattet wiro. Wan leie BITE ses
6rudte @arnntie auf Dem rlml6fag.
Or, 8ieree's Pellets, ooer antibili6ie
aaselden; in Sldi96en, rs Gents
Dolls: Elm 9i9elden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-12-13
Sas Seltenite p6n Gombinationeit

9as 8oftbare oes 9oblseruds nit
tpabrer 8irfiamfeit 1T erreidt tporben
in benz ausseseidneten California Fiis
Iisen Srudtmittel, Sprip bon Setsen.
Sein nnsenebmer @eidmad uno wobls
.thuenbe 8raft bat es Su. einent iberars
populdreu sentadt. Sc reinist bas
|Sbitem, beilt @erftopfuns &C. gu fau,
fen in 80 gts.& unb 81. 00sJlai9eu BEL
Mdrttn mofitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-12-13
cine ,pertbboM ttteotstntiGe
Nbban0Intta.

Die fS89sr ausaabs bts unter benz 1tttf 5pfettsr's
almana& befanutsn. mufefsiItiseu meStjinifbeu
Satrbu9s 10 tsst fsrttsseftat une lam unsntseltli6
ron Mpptttftrn unb Qanfeuten Ia ausn Ttetltn Der
isbsr etstiarttn @tetnb bar rtfIi6tn Salbfussi Be-
,pasu rsrttn. Dieter almanac IL felt Idussr ais
stntm gterttlatsbunttrt rssemdbts ~ anfdns ttnes
teten Satrts btrausesstttn rcrten. 3ebtn benz rtrs
nanftisftn praftf&tn Ratb bstieliG Der Grtaltuns
unb W~sbtrtuftauns Der GtfuSttsit enttdtt er cine
aspes Wsnst 'tnttrtHanttn anb amafdnten Isi6ten
'1tiehpffes; ausssbtui Fnb tsr 6alsnter, Bite afrpnpni.
.f1en Htre&nnnetn, &tsnptsai&sn @aGri&tsn ufp.
min 10 arssu SsrafaIi tufanintsnstatlt, bae F6 elm
Gttfsr atenaIs tdtin knsen laFtn wtrb. Die Nussd.
Sen spn 6paettst,s almanac fir 1889 rirb tdtr.
f&etniiG bic srbstt Nu aase yen aQtn isnals In trsenb
Die Gisenttirrtr Mefrs. 5sfsttsr q Co., gtttsturat,
pa, fab ertEtts ststu Gtnfenbune ttner 3fet.9ents
Briefnasie ein GTemplar per ppf an trstne Seradn.
Zen 10 s~erftnttn. b. In tes rate fstnss @stnertes
ssinss ettaItsn Tam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-12-13
2raf. games Snlliran's
Mnfk=G !

@ranelt4er llnttrri6ti in gianp unb Or osI s,s
len ME 5armprielsfrs seeen aueep Esie S,t,Sarr
gen. npglttdtipntn reite man elm IN 30. 2, Rpftn
eerser's Su1tanelnue ct. Glpne, Wiuu. "a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-12-13
BANK

II @ rlb prrItsten; Sruts, 8ptsn uut @e&fe!st.unt
~perfauft; pahases2ttstsppn untna europa .fpptt
gDstfelaufdle srRsersn Yldss In Stutf6ldnf uns
biais unt prSmpt6efprst un6 Z arer bsiatlttar aus.
narts gSptnente. Sofeh &rafcr, SrdHtent
Senrg ibieu, 8dfFrtr. @slrpfs, Winn. i2-3m