davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-11-07
Laura, who are teaching in Cape
Girardeau county, came up home
on a visit last Saturday.
Close OBSERVER: h
DRUM.

DRUM.
Here / am again with a little
scrapbook Of news from Drum.-
]. D. Laird Is still puny. :.
W. NJ, Morgan visited our town
this week.
Water hauling is still going. on in
this vicinity,
]. w. Laird is On the grunting
list this week..
A. 2. Cunningham is oil the sick
list this week.
David Smith visited our town
one evening this week.
J. A. Miller and wife were visit
ing our town Thursday.
The NJ. c. and G. milling company
is cutting ties for the Moss Tie com
pany,
j. W. Scott is teaching the Scott
school and is giving general salts
faction. l&
The boys say'cccns and 'possums
are getting ripe and will do to pluck
any time.
We experienced a heavy shock
from the earthquake Thursday
morning. M
David Miller is running the en-.
CINE for the NJ G, and G. milling
company.
G. w. Cunningham is talking Of
exploring the southern parts Of
Dnnklin county soon, NaF
Judge John A. Miller is,passing
through our town quite often now.
] guess he Il clearing up bis busi-
ness. Aa .i '
There II onnsboy II, this neigh
borhood who Eovne the girls Ito
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-11-07
s1AAaMA.
ska1n Efaesbeing sBstbt most

's shaan Rf.aesbeing sBst 81 most
of TIE wsa6 DO ned duested ma to.
write over his PANE and E have
gathefs1 the following items.
Arthpr Sanborn was in Puxieo
fsst week.
Peter Price Of Lutesyiiie was in
town Friday.
Mrs. FaabusK died of typhoid
fever. Monday night.
DR.. YanAmbm'g, the densist, aas
rived III. town Monday.
s.J. McMinn went ID the city Of
Cape Gifardeau Thursday,
An infant Of Mr, and Mrs. Fratk
Fowler died Friday night
Hernon Hesse was in Cape Cir
ardeaq two days this week.
Rev, Hembree preached here
Saturday night and sunday.
Mrs. Albert Williams died
Wednesday. night Of pneumonia.
4 little child Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Hick Allard died Tuesday night.
The farmers in this neighbor-
hood are ali bdsy gathering corn.
The box factory has started uF
again, after being idle a long. time,
Sickness is plentif now IN this
vicinity and they oceaai9nalIy drop
off. -
Arthur. Eaket caught ane 10
pound & salmon on on troll hook s'on
day, r.
|. AMIR. Bowman, iiyinga few miles
below this city, died Wednesday
night,
Prof, A. J. speer of Hale's col
Iege fame, is in town this week on
business. ~t.
L Bill King of Lntesville was IL
town talking trade to our mers
chants Monday.
Charles Watkins went to Cape
Girardeau county with his cele
| bratad 1;45 herse Sunday.
Mr. Miller, travelling salesman
! for the Oliver Chilled Plow com
pany, was in town Wednesday,
! Sheriff D S. Mann, Andrew Ne
| MINI, Leo Slinkard and Jasper
Sanborn were in Marble Hill Sun
day.
The Post9ttic.e was moved to Nc.
I Minis store first Of the week, bui
ths new 2. NJ, has not yet received
4 his commissi0n,1
| I'll close SHAUN RHug.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-11-07

w tNFED--Seyeral trustworthy gentle
w men or ladie, 10 travelin Missouri
for established, reliable house. Salary $7s
and expenses, Steady position, Enclos.
reference and self-addressea stamped enses.
ope. The Dominion Company third ooo,A
Omaha building, Chicago. M
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-11-07

r. to the hour ~ going to press
the following i the news from the
elections
Special to THE PREss. !
Sr: Lorns, Mo, Nov. 9, l2;15p. m
1t is estimated that the republic
ans have carried New York by a
majority of 10000 votes, New Jer-
sey by 20,0e0; Massachusetts,, 65,
600; Pennsylvania, 10000; Ohio,
$4,000; Maryland, 10000; Iowa,
$4,000; Nebraska, 10000, 4
In the Eighteenth Illinois Con-
gressioral district Hadley (rep)
believed to be elected hya majority
Of 5000.
IammanY majority, 4u,UUU.
Kentucky doubtful.
Mississippi democratic by 10000.
Democrats lose Maryland and
tOhio senators.
Whom the Lord loyeth He
chasteneth."
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-11-07

Died-Ncar Scopus, Nov, I, Of
.typhoid fever, John Cole, aged 10
years
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-11-07
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
PATTON.

PATTON.
Having been absent for few
weeks come again with the local
happenings Of this place and the
surrounding country.
A. OKelley is building barn.
Born--To the wife of Lee Smith
II fine boy.
B. Martin and wife went to
Perryyille saturday on a visit,
n 4. Robinson went to st. Louis
mat week TO lay tn his winter sup
Circuit CLERK II. M. Smith and
iia we're fisiting relatives here a.
hort timehgo.
are baying 4 long period Of
4 Wheat IL yel'y much
~ s,..,I news IN y \ Il i y W ] 4 l
Wiliitry ana II kanlls y net
time. y sRHaS ~
Corn gaEhsfsd dsr of
tie day md mo- osl N NJ lls iiarniers arc
about through 1sIsl sron u bez'
ing harvested. ID III s
NJ. e. Bollinger ,li5ls NOV ed his
sawmili.fron Cape ~ iirardeau conn-
" near home, where he will saw
during the winter.
| an glad To- report that Mrs.
Jesse Hahn is improving, after be-
ing confined to her bed thirty-tive
days with typhoid fever.
Last Thursday morning about 5
O'Clock a considerable earthquake
was felt here, the heaviest shock
that has occarred for years.
Success to THE Pass and its host
OF readers is the wish of your cor
respondent,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-11-07
TuEsDA Us EIEcTlQNs

r. to the hour ~ going to press
the Following i the news from the
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27
CRESCENT CITY RACES.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.--There was large attendance at the track today and the betting talent was ont in force, but they were thrown down on three races, as only two fsvorites were first past the post. The last race should have gone to loco, with Thorpe on top, but for some unaccouutable reason he failed to land his horse the win ner, and Cooper, the favorite of the race, passed under the wire first. Five more races have been arranged for tomorrow and the betting public will again get the worst Of it..
 First race, seven furlongs, selling-Imp. Wolsey, 104 (McCue), 5 to 9, won; Bill White, 10S (Ihorpe), 16 5, second; Le- Grande, l05 (Turner), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:SS.
 Second race, five aud a half furiongs, selling, for 3-year- -olds-Brsvity, 102 (Tur- ner) to l, won; Princess Rose, 102 GA. Barret), 15 to 1, second; Verdi, 107 Ser ger), 10 to l, third. Time, 1:15%.
 Third race, seven furlongs, ,selling-Zaldi- var, ,e1L7 (Knapp), to1, won; Hotspur, 1l0 e. Slaughter), 30 to 1, second; Bess Mo Duff, 103 GA. Barrett), 7to2, third. Time, 1899.
 Fourth race, six furlongs, selling-Black Ball, 100 tTurner), 12 to l, won; Merritt, 104 (rhorpe), 3 to 9, second; Tom Kelley, 110 (McCue), 5 to 9, third. Time, 1:21A
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Cooper, 104 tTurner), to l, won; loco, 1o4 (Thorpe), II to 5, second; r. c. Nichols, (L. Soden) 5 to 1, third. Time, 1887.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27
CORONER'S INQUIRY Into the Fatal Collision in Mid ocean Between THE CRATHIE AND ELBE
 -S Members of Bvsh Crews Placed on thesStand and
 est'fy.
THE CRATHIE AND ELBE

LONDON eb. 26.-The coroner's in- quest upo syne bodies of tue Eibe victims brought hes1ore by fishing boats was re- sumed c Lowestoft this morning. Miss Annie Boecker, the only woman survivor oi the Elbe, MT. Greenham, the Eng lish pilot of the Elbe, and the crew of the steamer Crathie were present. Captain Donner was in attendance in behalf of the German government, and lawyers were present representing the owners of the E!pe and Crathie. Cap,ain Gordon of the Crathie was also present.
 Pilot Greenham testified that after the crash he saw attempts made 10 close the wlter-tight doors Of the Eibe. When he got to the deck he taw that the Elbe had lost her port rockets, but her blue lights burned and her siren was blowing. Cap tain Von Goessel was on the bridge until the last. The captain ordered the boats got out, but the ropes were frozen and had to be chopped away. The orders given by the captain were obeyed and there was no con- fusion. When Greenham got into the boat he saw green light and white stern light, which he believed to be the lights of the colliding vessel.
 These lights disappeared to the south- ward. Pilot Greenham said the speed of the Elbe at the time of the collision was sixteen miles an hour, and she would con- sequently go some distance before she ran her way off after her engines were stopped. The steamer he had seen stopped at tue time of the collision, but until after day. break 1t was impossible for those aboard to sae a man with a light.
 Mir. Greenham said he burned paper in the boat In order to attract the attention of the colllding vessel and expressed his belief that if the Crathie had kept a lookout it would have seen 1t burning.
 Captain Gordon, commander of the Crathie, took the stand and testified that when the wreckage was cleared away from the Crathie's bow the ship was turned around to go after the Elbe. This was about three-quarters of an hour after the collision, but the Eibo had steamed away.
 It had been decided to limit the inquiry to events occurring subsequent to the col Hsion. No investigation will be made into the cause of the disaster, in view of the proceedings in that direction which are pending in Rotterdam.
 Both the captain and the chief engineer of the Crathie deposed that the vessels telegraph was frozen at the time of the collision. Orders were given to the look out man, who shouted them to the engine room. The engineer admitted that he had not looked to see whether the telegraph RottefdAm .s ..-.l ls -..sss..ss ;
 At the conclusion ofthe engineer s testi- mony the coroner intimated that the in- quest would be adjourned until March 26. The solicitor for the captain of the Crathie objected to this proposal, and asked that the jury render a verdict. It would be cruel, he said, to let the matter hang fire over the captain s head for q month. The coroner opposed the rendering of a verdict at the present time and the inquest was adjourned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27
CROWNED HEADS
AND scIoNs OF ROYALTY FOLLOW

AND sCIoNS OF ROYALTY FOLLOW ARCH.
 DUKE ALBERT's BODY TO THE TOMB.
 VIENNA, Feb 26.-The funeral of Field Marshal Archduke Albert took place to- day. The streets were thronged with reople and enormous crowds gathered at every favorable point Of observation. The hearse. which was drawn by six white horses, was followed by Emperor Francis Joseph, at whose right was Emperor Will liam oi Germany in the uniform of the Austrian Hussars. Following the two emperors were the Grand Duke Vladimir Of Russia, the Duke of Aosta, representing the king Uf Italy; the German princes, the Austrian archdukes, Marshal Martinez de Campos of Spain, the military attaches of the various embassies and legations, depu- ties from German and Russian regiments, most of the Austrian generals and long line of officers of lesser grades. The pro- csssion occupied several hours in reaching the Capuchins church. the burial placs of the Hapsburgs, where tLe cortege was awaited by the foreign ministers and ann bassadors and the municipal authorities of Vienna. At the conclusion of the funeral ceremonies the body was deposited in the vault beneath the church. A number of persons were injured by being crushed or thrown down and tranpled upon by the crowd.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27
WHISKY MAY GO UP.

THE PRICE OF CORN Is ANxIousLY
 WATCHED BY THE DIsTILLgRs.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Unless the price of corn declines materially before that time there will be another raise in the price of whisky announced by the new distllers organization next Saturday. The increase will not be over % of cent.
 The members or the reorganjzition com pany are expected to arrive here tomorrow aud renew their work on plan to rehabii- itate the whisky trust. While they may make public their ideas before that time, 1t will be at feast month before any plans can be put into operation. The question of how the necessary money is to be raised without jeopardizing the assets oflthe trust is the most serious to them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27
A DOSE OF THE SAME.

COLUMBIA, s. o., Feb. 26.-A special to the state from Prosperity, 8. O., says: During the first of the snow Randall Will son, coiorsd, stripped one of his children, whipped it unmsrcifully, forced it to jump into tub Of ice water and then fastened it mp in Rn outhouse, leaving it there to suf- fer and freeze. A Knowledge of the facts caused party of negroes to visit Wilson's house at night, take him out, strip him, roll him about the snow until he knew what it was to be cold, and then to make him very warm with plum switches. He promised to do better.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27
LIQUOR OR NO LIQUOR.

ATHENS, Feb. 26.-ISpecial Correspond- ence. l-There will be an issue made at the election of mayor and council in April on the liquor traffic, not as political, but a moral question. A promise was made that located here that the sale of alcoholic liq- nors would be polished in Athens, and the failure to comply is being used to the det-
 riment of the school. The citizens will call mass meeting and select suitable per- sons, who, if elected, will favor the abol. ishment of the liquor traffic from the town.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27
UPRISING IN CUBA.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 26.-The lat est advices from Cuba confirm the reports of general uprising of the patriots there. The movement is simultaneous at seven different points on the island, aud the in surgents have attacked eight or ten interior towns. Al Mantanzas Spanish army ofs- cer was dangerously wounded last 9uuday morning. Generals Marti and Gcriaz are at the head of the revolution. They reached the island from Vera Cruz, Mex, on the 24th instant.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27
BAKERS ON STRIKE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Over 400 Hebrew bakers, members of Union 165 and com posing the complement of 120 shops, struck today for reduction of working hours. 165 struck for twelve hours' work a day and in three days the strike was settled, the contractors giving in and signing a contract to the satisfaction of the strikers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
5I6-Dakuta.

Siour Salls. - Bon ben $26..
S57.23 IN NOisn, Die BON ben @ounips
@ommliidren i'm lesten 5riibiobr bon
ben 5armern an9enommen Duroen fir
2ieierung oes Saatsetreioes, fino b,s
iest nur Sl.722 unbe5ablt seblieben,
uno Der Sdusmelfter iast. oaB auh cieie
iiherli6 beSablt msroen. Die Noten
uaren 81 8 Yro5sut aussessben, NO.
ourh sesen $1,000 Sntereiien in oas
@ouuip Sdasamt flOiien.
n.-NQem Nnideine nob
piro sesen Die Shaufpirtbe IN Siour
5als Elm neuer 8riss seiibrt weroen.
IS belBt, oaB Die @rOBseihporeneu,
rslde iest in Sisuus iinp. Die Witslis.
Der Der ". 6. Z. Il. eriudt iinb. etpai
&c @uioensen seseu bic SoIubnbaltsr
einBubrinsen, uno bic frommen Beiber
werosn lib nur %allsuserne oes noblen
Cd Nuitrases enileorsen.
Deaomooc. - Bon DeGop Greet
uno Gus Der @eseno Der Slod Siqs
iperbsn rsiblids @oloiunce aemsloet.
2an Sbea, Der @n,oedsr Der erten
Spuren oss aelbsn Weta0s. iano cine
Gosr, bic @olo i'm Dertbe BON $50 bic
$50 pr Tonne Gr5 ilbrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
NurA-Dakofa.

sarge. BrOf. q. s. Newman,
pelher Su oen 8e(htpOreren aeb0rte,
bic i'm Sueiten StossB Den aRprOn u.
Sent oes WOroes ihulots beianocu, aab
Die Grfldruns oh. er lel mt Dem llrs
tbellsipruh Der @elhporereu ourbaus
nlht einosrtanben uno metoe on ben
8ouuerneur Nuiu UNI Elm mlloeres urs
tbell appealreu.
sarge. - Der ebemali9e 8aiiirer
Der ,Wears 8ant" in 81. Sobn, 28. 8.
Iueu, nuroe auf Nuiraa oes s. s.
0amnnp, oes Nsenten Der Stodboloers
National Danf Of Norlb 0atOtn, iu
Wears usrbaftet uno auseflaet, nad
isiner 9ntlaiiuns noh @sloer Don eInsm
sswiiien 2pmun in @mpfause senommen
uno fir iib bebalten 81 baben.
Samestonu. - Sn Der 5amilre
oes Jarmers Sulius 8ettine bel Ya0ep
@ltp, Barnes County, 1T bic epioemlihe
Misunderstanding aaisetrsten. Sinner,
balb bon 5pel Boten limb ibr bsrslls
pier 8luoer gum Opier seflllen, uno
Jrau 8eitine iople cIu lpelteres alno
llesen auf ben Fob e~rtranft oarnieoer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19

tp,e bel Der Nrbeit erlernt. Sieisniaeu
Eeutiteu nber. bie lbre Wutter'prohe
9dnS m'Bntien unb ioaur lib hires oeut,
lben SeIh,ehtsnnmers IbGmen uno i'm
rustonsliliren," iino uitt melt Der une
Der Nhtuns oes bisosrsn 9eutiden taum
pertb. Die @usldnosr uuo 5ranSoIeu
habsn prn leber on Der gunbhouns se.
~trau!eIt, Die game @elt mliie lib UNI
he erebsn uno ibre Spradeu erlernen.
un'ere gtatluiften liuo bsrislben Otei
lung bs5li9iit Der omerifanlibsn Can
pesiprdhe.
&loer'prlht es nun Der beutisen Brl
ouusscultur IN S6ale uno 8eitdit.
ip2nu nnn Srpel ODER uob msbr lsbenoe
Sprchen 'prehsn touu? 8epiS ntht,
nno nur ~oieienisen tdmpisu oaseaen,
luelhs lpsnls gelsrnt bubeu uuo oaber
nldt p,el perseiien t6nnen, uno oleis
SUrte fnoet man namentlid uuter ben
u. y. u. maleubait. Su Nmsrlfa bat
man Is nIdt nit eiusI 0anouoa 0sutib
&liboIItsn 81 tbun; IN gar mantsu
0tojslsu lino ne i0sar III beosutenoer
We1rbeit. uno oieie irsherweile isnorl.
rsn pouen, bleBe oas Yfsro beim
SdrpanS an5dumer. Wtit sleiSueriiben
8orteu, ltwulitieeu Spsetss, ib6nsei
n'ysu ensli'bsn Yteolaleu fduet man
inter ben Seuiih 8alhOlttsn feius Sim
pei 'lr Sol'tlt uno trilte Ssrrihait
Ilber &lrhe nno Shule. Wlroe es Al
elner IclAsu fommsn, aspiB wllroe oles
lit lbUsr ridden uuo womosllb 81 ei
n2r osutNhen tnth. Ndtipnalfrhe in
Nmerlta iibrsu, Wsnn niht aar 81 etpns
S9limmerem. sum Snolffsrsntlamua.
Der hl. &cisnfrauS bat Die S1laht uon
9epanto 81 9uuitsn Der 9brlitsn ent.
lbleeen, Die bentihe Wutterlprabe
utro au6 ibren Slsa lber turS ODER
lang capontrasen. Genu efpls mabr
blelbt oas Wort: 8sll MIR quite 9eut.
Its limb. oarum iino mir auh quite Gbri.
ten, treue &aibollfeu. y. 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19

Subres 1884 befam er n1tit 9ieoelano
uno Saplro Die m~siiten. Sn Der Ma
tionalcouusrtipn pom Sabre 1888 aber
tpuroe er ourb Reformation ais Gduel
Dat fir oas Nmt oes Stcsplaiioeuten
aufseitelt. Seine 1bdtietelt i'm BUN
DESIGNATE erparb ibm ben &uf Der 9s'
rehtlsteit, iopie ben Ter @lroe uno
5ihtisisit in Der Debate, %beIonoers IN
Strsitirassn iiber Seriaiiunssrsdt. Als
Witalteo oss Counties fir S'ipatlauos
nnipriids ~leiiiste er iujbtise 8renfs. 81
mar ~isruer Der urbsber Der Ntte. NO
curb Die Yac nc SabuseislIhaIt &c,
Sipurssu wuroe, tbrsu Ssrpiltb,unasn
sessu Die 8ssietuns natSutommen, une
pelde oabsr ais rSburmau acts" be
fannt lit.
Oils Thurman iih aus Dem Senats
Surlt ;ps, ihteo er nldt uur nit Der Nh
luue isluer SarteisenOiisu, iouoern anb
nit osrienieen lelner pOIlttIten @cener.
Snmes q. Blaine, nit Dem er oil m Der
Debate sulnmmsnaetroifsn mar, last IN
ielusn ,Swentp Yeurs Of 9on9reB":
y5hurmaus Nnlshsn i'm Seuat puroe
am Gage, an weltem sr isrueu SIB ELM
nabm, bssrunoet, uuo nabm ME nab
reno isirer sunjen 9isnltSelt nb. u
mar Elm bspuuoerunsspiror9 seipnnotsr
Rsousr, sersut, losiid in ielnen Nr9u'
msutsn uuo ebrlid IN ielnen Sblllien.
Sr ssbrnutts feline Tdute in Der DIS
c%uiiiOn, fsius lss.su Sbraisu um auI.
msrfiamtelt gu erressu, i"Onoern mar I'M
mel ssrnoe unp mlnnlIh. Seln Rlt
tritt aus Dem Senat par siu ltpsrer
Ssrluit fir islne Yartei-ja eln BEIRUT
iir bic suHje &DrpsrItait."
Seit Dem Sssirue oleles Sabres trdn
tslts Der srelle Stautsmunu, bis sr
nab uoQeuoetem Soften 9sbensiabre
Dem Iooe isluen 2rlbut Sublte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
Dem Aorowffen.
WtuuejotQ.

9 t. 3 q l.-Staatss Nuoitor Dunn
bot oamlt %bssoureu. be $4,000, Die
Der Staat OILS Selobuung fir bic Nu
pflanSuns BON 8dumen aus9eiest bat,
al $500 Nppllfanten III ~psrtbsllen, bestp
Ole y8arrants" 81 unterSelhnen. 9as
Ssies lcst, oaB Hlemuno penissr oils
einen uno msbr ole iebn Nder 9ano NIT
Sdumen tepaansen bari, nm isbs Sabre
lang Sn elnem Yaanjlelo pom $3.50 per
Ader beredtist 81 lstn. Sieles Sabr
iutroeu nur 81 25 beSablt weroen tOus
men, oa es an 9elp ieblt. 9as 8alo
8eies bat iib uou u~ornberein gut BE-
pahrt.
0ulutb. - Nui 8ruuo oes neuen
Seisses sur Serldngeruns Der 3abliriii
iir SPECIAL Niiebmauls beihlOB Der
Staotraib IN elmer grtraiisuns bic Nus'
9abs pom Yerbsfieruusssgertifitats i'm
9eidmmtbeira9e uon $4,000.
8ortbinstpu Il. - Die StroBeu
uuo uIele Seiddiisbduier BON 8ortbins
ton waren Samtos sum eriten Wal elefs
trlIt beleubtst. De anlusen wuroen
uou 9luuieu & 9Onusa BON Winnsapos
lis berseteQt.
6 q b Il. - Der 35id6rise
Wesser 8lQlom Base Don Balnut
@rOue beatns 6reltaS Selbtmoro ourt
@%muebmeu con Worpbin. gr mar erii
eIulae Wpnate perbelratbet uuo tranf
itart.
&eoDooo 5nlls.-Ssr W6bels
bdnOlsr 0opuro u. SeQ bewertiteQiste
enc MISUNDERSTANDING ar .. 8. Dorm,
berg. Nttrua $4,000, Serbinollbfeiteu
u!bt lbsr $1,000.
y raceptlle. -Nn STEELE Der neu
lrt n~b9ebranuteu taiboltihen Stride
miro i'm 5rlbi1br cine neue NIT elnem
8oienauiUaro Don $4,000 erridtel
Uerosu. Die 8emeinoe mahte bel eiuer
ebeu usrilOii men 6air elnsn &elnsepinn
Don S25O0.
Suplor5alls.-S Der bieii9eu
3cpn pale fGno am II. DECEMBER elne
SeIlummluu9 BON Barsern BON bier uno
Der um9s9eno itutt, nm i6er Die &nlbs
iamfelt Der @rridtuns elmer Creamery
IN Gaplor 5a0s ~ beraiben.
9arlton.- 0onneritae Nadt fam
bier Elm tiidtlser ShnseIua Dor. CUR gro
Ben Jreuoe Der 8alobeiiber. Snfolse
beofuieuoer 9Onttutte fur 2lefsrana uon
oOli 81 9odbauisu III ole sroBe Sdse'
mlible BON Baine & So. leit Sornerta9
Gag uno Hadt IN Beirleb uno plro ben
sapSen &inter hinourb arbeiten.
Baeeu-5 Die Gpuutp. @ommliidre
bsihlolisn, aui ben 10. Dtdr5 1896 e,ne
SpeSlalWuhl CUR N%bitlmmun9 uber bic
aussabe bon $4,000 Bombs sum ban
zines nsusn 9%ourtbauiss an5nbernumen.
Brainerc.-- Bei einem Ssh9sluae
am 9onueritas Nbeno wuroe Der Shme'
be Y. Sobnion Don eluem 'einer Ganoss
isGts III DIE llnte Selte ssitOlen. tpobel
Elm 2uuaeni ligel ourhbobrt pnroe. Der
8erruanoeie wuroe iu's SOFpiinl uao
Der ShieBbolo bluter SbloB uno &lssel
9ebrabt.
stu q r. - Der 3ihtlin9
Charles palm, lpeaen @roBolebhobles
aus pennepin County bierber seianot,
ruuroe ols w~abniiunis %befunoen unc
miro nab ROdetsr sebrahl iperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19

r<e- Bir babeU erue iebr it6ue Nus
lpnbl 9epfel. bic ipir isbr blai9 perfau.
ten. Sebr. Comma.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19

Gin plnr sarSe 5ilsi hub fir Dame A, Elm ib'des Beh.
nur sl75. @iu &nur Gamerinube MI patsH.
tlrter lscerrer SprBe 81 unr 81 90 1T EN- itOuss @'ihsnt 81
gRchrutten.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-06-07

Druggists IN Liqai.i, oria Powder
to he taken dry or:3la.5a :I:toa tea.
The King ct E-i.-er s:.<l;,,.es.
81 have used NGur >:i:..,},t.,:a i,t:E:;.:.i..
ialCf ann can coiiScirligit-l.>.N s&:1: = :i.e
King of ali liver medicines tt,-~i;,.i If .
medicine chest in itscif.-t:Hu. . ~
son: Tacoma, Washington.
GgEyERY PAcEAn'~
Has the Z Stamr. il. pc. go,