davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-01
b.

Berli n. - Die Yorbereltunaen
fir Den ieisrliben gift Der @ruuonem.
lssuns oes 8alitr gYllbelm q. Deutmals
ueroen uui oas @mislts betrlsben. I'm
oen &e,hsta9 uno ben 9anotoe iino
Glnlaonnsen er3ansen, on Dem Wifi
tbei1surebmeu. Damn niro iih Die Of.
f~iclele BeIt. welbe aussubl,bli1 IN
oaen bier Wlnoeu SerItteut 1T, 10 eoer
uoriiberaebeno in oer &e,hshauptitaot
t%reffen. go weroen Die Wmliter lbren
llrluub unterbrehsn. Nis elmer Der
leBten bot Wontos Der Nderbauminiiter
Jrbr. b.. Sammeriteins 9orten Den Slaub
Der Sauptitaot BON ielneu Sbubeu &c.
ldittelt. gr bat iid mad Shleswis.
pollteln beseben.
Bohum. - Bdbreno zines beiti.
gen Sturmes in 8ohum, @snfaleu,
fam in Der 3ede Bring bon YrsuBeu,
cine grploiiou idlasenoer Btis
ter Dor. 5reitas Woraen wurosn 25
9oote uno IL 8erwunoste in Der 8rube
s%eiunoen. bod 1T Die senaue 3ahl Der
Yerunsliidten nod nldt befannt. Suns
certe Jrauen uno 8inoer, welhe iiber
oas Sbidial ibrer Wdnner NIB Batter
nod i'm unsemiieu iinb, umltebeu Die
8rnbe uno ibr Sammern 1T berSeritit.
terno.
8ael.-gin Srfan, p%erbunoen mt
paselWetter bauite lester 1dse in 8alIsl
uno in Der umseseno mie felt Weniden,
aeoenten uidt. Sm ShlOBpart in Bil
belmsbDhe wuroen uiele Sunoerts uon
Baumrleien ourb bic 8inoboie entpur.
self. So wuroe Wilildr requirirt, UNI
Die 8ese auiSurdumeu. Die eleftrilde
2lhtanlase IN Wilbelmb6hs 1T total ser.
Hort. Die Ddber elmer srOBsn Nu5abl
Don 0duler in ben Nabbarorten murcer
abaeoedt. Die 9eiammte Grnte 1T SER
Hort.
Dortmuno. - Die weihiGliihe
gilens uuo 8obleniaot Dortmuuo bat
Dem Staatsiefretdr oes Rs,hpoltamies,
Wrflihen @sbelmen &atb Or. D. Ste'
pban, in Nnertenuuns ieiner aroBen
Beroisnite I'M Die 5oroeruns oes Ser
f~ebrsweiens oas Ghrenblrserrebt per
lieben. Ob Der Gbreubirserbrisf aui
elmer Stablplatte ooer auf elmer els-
snnisn aoble einarouirt ipsrben iOa,
oaraber iinb bic Staotudter nod MID
ein'l.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-01

Soia. - Nm @rabe Der Wdnner,
pelhe tuesen Der @rmorouus Belt,
idem's binseridtet fpuroen, iano eine
sroBe INSTRUMENTATION iiatt. llebsr
5000 SerIonen iparsn anmeleno uue
ueridleoene &soner tratsn seaen Siam'
bulow auf. Nuh tuuroen Brieie usrle
len. welde eieielben Nntlasen srhobsn,
Eas @rab Stambulop's lpirb bon Sol
eateu bepadt. Der Beiebl bierSu III
Don Der &eaierun9 a~ussesanseu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-01
Vu6Ien's Mrniea xoIbc.

Ste bette Salbe III Der @elt fir 9 Gnitt.
nunoen, Nblhiriuu9, 8eihpiire, Ca lsIlus,
Sleberlpuroen. 5lehten, Strammen an ben
Sanoen, Sroibeulen, Siibnerausen uno ale
Santieblcr; tie beilt poiitiU Sdmorrboiben
poer feline 3abluns perlan9t. @arantirt,
D OBJ polita noise 3uirieoenbeit aegeben
tpiro, poer oas @elo uiro Suriideritatte
Yrcis per Shadtel Is Gents. Blu perfa II
fen IN W. 5. 8 u b ms Wpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-01

Sie Srnennung oss perm SOhn
9uowlg pom bier ats aOnlul 2urem
burs's in Den Ser. Stnattn III ais &c
idepsne 5hniinbe Su bet.ahteu. Der
2urambarger &ssieruns puroeu Die BON
ben 9ursmturser 8sisuiduiten Der Ser.
Stnnteu IN ct. Saul ssiaBtsH Ssldlliie.
welhe Die NufitsluHg oes 9errn Cub
mig uerloHsteu, unterbrettet uno Die SUI
fdnOtgen Stb6rosu oorauf6ln luItruirt,
benz Yerlau9en ju entiprehsn. SaB
Sery 9uopig eth purolSer Sertreter ces
9ursmburssr 9auoes fem Wlro, oaran
lit nlht Ill Spelfsln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-01

@enn bic hunoert W,lllonru Ooh,
Die mir lur uulere Srooutie III Mnnelotn
oieisu 6erblt erbalten wsreer, IN un'ss
rem Saibeu tllmptrn, oann MIRO teln
WenId mehr onrau %oenteu, Olss Cob
segsu Sitter umSutnulhsr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-01
Nus Sine 6puntn, oas I'M lester

6 Aus Sine Guuntp, oas I'M lestsn
Sabre pom osu flrdtsrlihen &alobrdn
Den heimasiuht puroe. iommt Die els
fteutide Hatriht. ocB Die Seuohnsr
Die 5tnntsinir bsihideu merosr, lln ~
seiqer, pns lie curh lhrer Sdnoe Nrs
belt IN Slbrssirlit isrtla sebrabt lnbsn.
giuc 8eisaiddfi BON 5armsru uno an
bereu SsriOneu aus Der 8sSepo BON
8rOot Gdrt aoben Die ~Sulidnorsen BE
bbreen nm ole GrlaubnlB srludt, nab
renn Der 6uirpode nuf Dem gasfsls
lurgsplnse IN 3tlten campiren 81 Our
fen. Die Srnte in Dem Gounip 1T sIrs
porsIlglih6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-01

f.-5rt. 81. Simons, Yoit
meliter bon @osaus pOrt. wuroe Sam.
fog unter Der Gntlase, $500 Yoiiselo
uuieri&lasen Su baten, oiusfef semadt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-01
Ser Miniiter Oes Snnern bat usr'

Ter Winilter oes Snnern bat psr'
fig, raB aas Der Snuoeatnns felne
2abluusen fir grtrnurbetter, cte Sez
ante oil 5ourtnseu ~lsliten, bswiulat
neroen oirieu. Der 4nlpruh, auT ben
iin oieie gntidsiouna itlist, mar BON
brei Seamten Der Suuoes S'to'O ITce
IN 6elena, Mout., Die anaet 20 tbr Nr'
beiispenium oil Den lehs &otenidgen
nitt gu bepdlliseH uermOat baben, sr'
hpbFn poroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-01

Sine jOeben eintrsffsnoe Hep Yorter
9spelhe meloet, ruB IN Baltima"e bic
9tohribt einsetroffen lei, Wisr. Satoll
nerbe nun wlrflib gum Cardinal erbp'
ben, na9 &om Suriidteruisn, uno nit
einem pidtiseu Bolter in elmer Der Gar.
oiunls Congregational betrnut weroen.
Seiu 0ahiolser oils apotoliider Dele.
got IN Den Ser. S!aaten absr peree
nidt Msr. Sreluno ooer Wsr. Dennis
S'@onnta rod Der pdpitlide Nuutms
in Belsien ieiu. 8ielmebr lei in 8om
oaSu Wsr. 2aoislaus 8alewsfi aussrs
iehsn woroen. Dieter 1T sesenpdrtis
npofoliiGer 9elesat fir on . Snoier.
@ls iOlher miro er iiherlib Der ensli,
,9en Spra4e mddtis ieiu obne 9ueiiel
aber audi nit pielen auoeren Spraden,
tple nit Dem Bortu9ieiii1eu, 5ranS6ii.
iden, Sinoui uno S~inoOItaul 81 tbuu
bubeu. SOrausseiest alio, OaB Iene
Nadri6t ii6 beitati9en iOute, tpdre Doe
feline 10 ible @abl. 9snn elm Yrdlat,
Der Die Sntereiieu Der tatbuliiden Sir.
DIE in benz 8Dlfersemiihe Sitiubisns
nit @eisbeit 81 uertreteu selernt bat,
wiro liderlid aud iid bier in Amerifa
nitt sur SerseUaltisuns elmer Sprads
gu @unlten elmer aRoern mibbrauheu
laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-01
Gribiihui SarOetti's &idtritt.

Ter Sal,burstt .satbplifttr Sirttnisiiaus
rem etCu Sult.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-01

Die Wiloz uno Gliberei 9ommiilion
srpahlte 9ounertae Clarence 6. 8ats
Tins sum Rntfolser ieinss fiirjlih osr'
iiorbsnen 8aters sum Setter Der Staata
Siih6ruianitalt, isste aber 9lel5jeltl9
oas 8ebalt bon S24OO auf Sl2UO Der:
OBJ. Die GOmmiiiiou mar 81 oieiem
sdtitte ~9sSpungeu, neil Die 9esislatur
nur cine iebr seriuae SipiQ,surs ilr
Die glnitnlt 9emadt bat. 0les mar aud
Die &s~rnulaiiuus 5u osm Nuitra9e, Den
Netnt 6uaertOn erbleit, DIE 3ubl Der
98ilobiter gu uerringern. Der Sor'
ibtag os8 GOmmtiidrs Serbs aus Srat.
uero, I'M 5eIris Sae BET SrnInero &c.
siid)tete 5li6e in Die usrihieoeHeu Seen
bes States gu isseu, puroe an8cnum'
mer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-01

Nus Dem IN r0uu's Teulstu" er.
itelneuoen Bsrihte ilber Die 8onfsrotie
Der srlten Ieds Wounts oleies Slbres,
eraeben iib iutereHante S1atInhen. Su
ben eritsn isbs MOuntsn oes Sahres
1895 ioQlrteH aus ungsidbr $4,000
@elhditen etlpn 3.5 aui leoss tuuisno,
pdbreno in 1894, BET oerielbsn 9ohl
BON 8eibGitsu, Die 5alliments udhreno
oesieIben i3eltrnums Az per tauieuo be
ttulH. Siee benefit Dffenbur, onB iid
Die 8eidditslnss betrahtilh aebtliert
bot. 8uu 'nidt gerlu8sm Srtfrefe
if be 8nbrnebmurg, bnB Bet weitem
Der tteinite Erojentius Der Sarferotte
i'm SuoUelten uUb IN Den weltlihen
Stnaieu j~euisits oss WliiiiIippl erfol9
te. Gs mirb bebauptet, oaB Die WiBer'
fotee i'm Siiosn ourd Den eerinsen
8erth oss 8runoel9enibums uno Der
8aumwOQe bsrbelsefubrt woroer ieien.
8arum lie nbsr perbaltniBmiBlg ielte.
ner ipnrsn OILS i'm Often, oailr melB man
feineu 9enii9enoen 9runc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-01

Cine baB eiseHtlId pom ameritaui.
ider Sslte srOBe Qniireusursen &c
madt porosn tpdreu. eraers BsSiehurs
gen nit Sapan nnSutripfsu, ihelnen iih
oernoe Die NnssbOrtgen lfnes 9anoes
Siel Don einem lnniseren 8ertebr beloer
Gambler 81 ueripredeu. Sn Yr,uatas
jprdten, pie auh bel 1eitlibtelten tuiro
pon Sopouern %ionisquent bstOni, ooB
Die Ser. Staten nlht nur IN ioealer
Sreunoidait nit Sapan letten, ionoeru.
bob ouh beioe Gambler in tommerSieuer
8sSiCbuna sroseuno oantbare auisubsn
Dor lid tdttsn. Sc berritt Die Nniidt,
BOB siuiil9e 8opitulunlaseH in ueribies
nensn SnouitrieSpsiien Supan's semadt
meroeu f0nnten. Selbfueritdnolib be.
barf IS elmer sewiiien 3eit, um iid ben
lanoesiibllden @ebrduden uno Nnforoe'
rurssn an5ubsluemen. aber Der Grfols
if um 10 iidsrer. Dime 5rase mlro
balo 8ettbewerb eiutreter; es baHoelt
ii6 nlio oarum, ben Nusenblld nidt gu
psrpoiien uno nibt iblaueren gOncurs
rtnteu oas 5elo gu lberlaiier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-01

y
5un'nl
S6leiil
nerel, {
&aub
Seuer |
bet in
unip,eo
aui5ub |
So fan
Elm beo
lrlateriy
tuuroeI
ter, nj
81
Sinald
Splon,
Sdblt,
flfe b.
on 81
stoBte
Staat
bort e
sruber
UtlU
SABRE
iib pei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19
a Shower of Cold Fire.

Lieutenant John P. Finley, ono of the
best informed meteorologists in the serv
ice of the United States, tells wonderful
story of most remarkable snOwstorIn
which he once encountered in making the
ascent of Pixies peak, and which, he says,
could be best described as a "shoEver of
cold FIRE" In reality, the ''shower" was
a fall of snow, in which every flake was so
charged with electricity as to present q
scene that can be better imagined than de-
scribed At first the flakes only discharged
their tiny lights upon coming in contact
with the hair of the mule upon which the
lieutenant was mounted. Presently they
began coming thicker and faster, " each
fake emitting its spark as it noiselessly
sank into the drifts Of the same substance
or settled upon the clothing of the observ-
or, or the fur of the beast upon which he
had essayed to make the ascent of the
peak.
As the storm increased in fury and tbs
fakes of snow became smaller each Of the
icy particles appeared rs long blaze Of
ghostly white light and the roaring pro-
duced By the electric explosions conveyed
an impression of nature s grandeur which
Mr. Finley declares he viii never forget.
When the electric storm was at its height
and each fake was a streak Of fire,
sparks Of the electric fluid escaped in
streams from Mr. Finley's finger tips, as
well Is from his ears, beard and nose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19
ALTGELD'S BOMB.
He Talks About Political Cor
ruption at Chickamauga.
Astonishes the People by His
Startling Expressions.
nnFT 0WnT N CEHTER II ~ n
PRINCIPLE sHIRKED.
He Says Candidates Are Phari-
saical and Contemplate.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. TO-
Governor Altgeld, Of Illinois, created
a sensation at the monument dedica-
ton, the conclusion of his speech
being as follows:
Instead of an armed force that we
can meet on the field there is to-day
an enemy that is invisible but every
where at work destroying our institu-
tions; that enemy is corruption.
1T Seeks to direct official action, it
dictac-s legislation and endeavors to
control the construction of laws It
seeks to control the press, to set fash
ions and shape public sentiment. It
has emasculated American politics and
places it on the low plane of jugglery.
''The tendency now is for political
parties to shirk principle and follow
expediency, and their platforms are
often drawn to evade or straddle every
live issue.
1.-The idea now is to cal ole rather
than convince; to ignore great wrongs
and wink at abuses; court the support
of conflicting interests though it in
wolves the deception of one or both.
We are substituting Office seeking and
Office holding in place of real achieve
ment and instead of great careers in
public life; we are facing harvest on
slippery, blear-eved and empty medi-
ocrity, which glides into oblivion with
out the assistance of death.
''To be an eligible candidate now
often means to stand for nothing in
particular and to represent no definite
principle, but be all things to all men,
and in the end be contemplate.
Thirty four years ago the call was for
men to fight an open enemy in the
field. To-day our country is calling
for men who will be true to our repub-
Iean institutions at home. Never be-
fore did this republic call so loudly as
it does to-day for a strong, sturdy
manhood that will stand up defantly
and dare to do right.
For more than q decade the ten
dency in this country has been toward
a colorless and negative dilettanteism,
having the cOuntenance of the Phar-
isee with the greed of the wolf, and
drawing all its inspirations from the
altar of concentrated and corrupting
wealth. The flag has been praised at
champagne dinners while the very
pole from which it ioated was being
eaten off by corruption. and republi-
can institutions were being sta bed to
the vitals. A new gospel has come
among US, according to which 1T is
mean to rob hen rOost of a hen, but
plundering thousands makes us gen
tlemen.
My friends, the men of the past
did their duty. Shall we do ours?
They were asked to face death-you
may have to face calumny and obliv-
ion. No man ever served his country
without being vilifed, for all who
make profit out of injustice will be
your enemies, but as sure as the heav-
ems are high and justice is eternal will
You triumph in the end"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19
VEST ENTERS A DENIAL.
The Missouri Senator Declares That He
Is Tor Independents Free Coinage.

The Missouri Senator Declares That He
Is for Independents Free Coinage.
NEW YORK, Sept. Ex-senator Vest
of Missouri; who arrived last night
from Europe, said to-day regarding
the reported change in his views on
the silver question: 81 know abso-
lutely nothing of the published report,
and the alleged conversation never
occurred. During my stay abroad no
one approached me on the subject. I
have not left the ranks Of free coin
age advocates and my adherence TO
the principles which 1 have always ad-
vocated is unchanged. notwithstand-
ing the unauthorized report to the
contrary. firmly believe in the free
and unlimited use of silver against the
single gold standard l wish is dis
tinctly understood that 1 have not in
the least departed from my views on
the silver question and really, am at
a loss to know how it was that I came
20 be misrepresented."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19
SALOON MEN BARRED.
Sovereign Lodge odd Fellows Makes q
Restriction on Membership.

Sovereign Lodge odd Fellows Makes
Restriction on Membership.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. I9.-At
yesterday afternoons session of the
Sovereign Grand Odd Fellows lodge
amendments to the constitution, intro
duced at last years session came up
for final action. The first amendment
was the addition of another section to
article 10, providing that no saloon
keepers, bartenders or professional
gamblers shall be eligible TO member
ship in the order. This Immediately
raised spirited debate which lasted
more than three hours. The vote was
finally taken amidst the utmost con-
fusion, and the amendment passed by
a vote of At to 80, the requisite num-
Der being 135. This amendment has
been successfully introduced at the
annual sessions for four or five years
past, but its supporters were never
able to pass it.
When this had been done the hour
was so late that the second important
amendment was laid over until to-day.
This is an amendment to section of
article 10, so that it shall read thus:
No person shall be entitled to adj
mission to this order except free white
males of good moral character, who
have arrived at the age of 2l years,
provided, however, that subordinate
grand jurisdictions may provide by
constitutional enactment for the ad-
mission of Indians of not more than
one-eighth part Indian blood"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19
MUST NOTICE SILVER
Free Coinage Men Decide on a
Plan of Action.
If Parties Won't Recognize Sill
yer They Will Move.
| BIG CONVENTION.
Silverites Will Nominate a Can
didate for President.

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 1e.-Plans are
now being formulated for great free
silver convention in Chicago. 1t is in
tended that this conven tion in the
event that the old parties refuse to
place free silver plank in their plat
forms. shall nominate candidates for
president and vice president and or
ganize for an active campaign in 1896.
The conference completed the con-
solidation of the conflicting national
organizations represented. The mat
ter having been disposed of, the means
of promoting the cause were discussed
at length. 1t was decided that cam
paign of education was the first neces-
sity and it was resolved to begin upon
it at once. The management of the
work was placed in the hands Of an
executive committee to be formed of
three mem bers of each of the organic
ations represented in the consolidation.
The president of the consolidated
body will be General A. j. Warner,
president of the National Bimetallic
league, and the secretary will be Ed
ward B. Light, president of the Amer
lean BimettalIic union. The executive
committee of the national silver COM
mittee formulated resolutions to the
effect that the American Blmetallic
league and the National Bimetallic
union were requested to join with the
national silver committee in formulat-
ing a plan for holding a convention to
nominate presidential ticket, Upon
pla tsorm with the sole plank provId-
ing for the restoration of silver to a
constitutional place in the currency of
our country without awaiting the ac-
ton of any other nation on eaLth."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19
Embarrassing.

There was a lady from Porter attend
ing the fair. She was mighty nice
lady too. She was carrying cape with
a large hook on it, and in coming out Of
the amphitheater the hook caught in
the seat of young man s trousers, and
there it was. They. used all the delicate
measures known to deft ladies and handy
gentlemen to detach the cape, but the
contwisted hook had got so elegantly
attached that it became embarrassing,
and the lady suggested that he should
give it a quick jerk. He did SO, and
away came abont three inches square
ont of his pantaloons.-- Gallipolis Trib-
upn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19
RIO GRANDE RIVER.
The Irrigation Congress Discusses Its En-
suHicient Supply of Water.

The Irrigation Congress Discusses It's En-
SUFFICIENT Supply of Water.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Sept. 10 At
yesterdays session of the national irri-
cation congress Don j. Ramon De
Ybarrolla of Mexico delivered paper
on international Rights, dwelling on
violations of the Guadalupe Hidalgo
treaty by the United States. The Rio
Grande, instead of being navigab1e
nearly to FL Paso, now has insufficient
water 500 miles below that place for
irrigation purposes. He opposed Mex
leo bearing one-half the expense of the
proposed international dam and reser-
voir to be esta blished near the Next
can border.
The contest for the next place of
meeting was lively, Phoenix, Ariz.,
securing the prize Lincoln, Neb, was
the principal competitor. The after
noon was taken up by the election and
the reports of officers. Hon. e. B,
Moses of Kansas was elected chairman
and Colonel Hines of California secre-
tary of the national committee. The
report OF the resolutions committee
was in the form of a lengthy address
to the American people Captain
Glassford delivered the principal ad-
dress of the evening session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19
BY AN ELECTRIC FLASH.

President Cleveland, Many Miles Away,
Formally Opens the Atlanta ExposiE ion.
BUZzARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. H.
The gold-rimmed button attached to
wire connecting Gray Gables, the sum-
mer residence of President Cleveland,
with the motor in machinery hall at
the cotton states and international ex-
position at Atlanta, Ga, was pressed
by the chief executive of the United
States at sos last evening. The act,
coming at the close of an elaborate
opening programme at Atlanta, was
intended to furnish fitting climax to
the days events in that city. At the
moment the button was pressed at
Gray Gables the wheels of the great
exposition hundreds of miles distant,
should be arted.
The button was placed not far from
the telephone cabinet and here in the
presence of the family, Private Secre-
tary Thurber, Western Union en-
ployes and a few represen tatives of
the press, the president filed the part
for which he was cast.
Almost immediately after the presi-
dent had exerted the requ red pres
sure upon the button, word was tele-
graphed back that the wire worked
perfectly.
The president sent the following
address:
GRAY GABLES, Sept. 1s.-Fully ap-
preciating the value and Importance
of the exposition inaugurated to-day,
L am especially gratified to be related
to its inception and progress, and to
pal ticipate in its opening ceremonies.
l sincerely congratulate those whose
enterprise and energy have accom-
plished such splendid results aud
heartily wish the exposition they have
set on foot will be completely success
fn1 in concentrating all the good re-
suits contemplated by its promoters.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19
TROOPS LAND IN CUBA.
Spanish Soldiers enthusiastically well
coined by Havana Citizens.

Spanish Soldiers enthusiastically We'll
coined by Havana Citizens.
HAVANA, Sept. 19-The steamer
Santa Barbara has arrived here with
1000 soldiers and thirty-seven officers,
from Tetuan, Morocco. The troops
were given a splendid reception by the
citizens of Havana. The newspapers
here distributed among the new
corners 100 cigars and 20, 600 pack
ages of cigarettes. The enthusiasm
of the reception accorded to these
troops was lndescribabIe, and is com
pared with the scenes which attended
the departure of the first regiment
from New York for the South at the
breaking out of the civil war in the
United states.
The regiment was reviewed by Gen
eral Arderius AS they marched
through the streets they were greeted
by vast crowds, which included the
most fashionable people of the city
and were showered with flowers and
cheered by the waving of handker-
chiefs and fans. They were presented
with medals of the Virgin and scapu-
1aries and with cigars and cigarettes,
while numberless people insisted on
shaking hands with officers and. sol
diers and embracing them. General
De Campos arrived at Santiago De
Cub a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-19
swARMINo WITH MICROBES
Japan and North China Said to Be Alive
with Cholera Germs.

Japan and North China Said to Be Alive
with Cholera Germs.
SAN Francisco, Sept. l9.-Notwith-
standing the efforts of the Chinese and
japanese officials to suppress the news
in regard to the cholera the truth has
at last come to light concerning the
plague. Japan and North China are
alive with cholera germs, Siberian Of
fcials having declared Japanese open
ports infected. From official sources
1t Is learned that over 1900 people
have died in japan from the plague
since its start in the Pescadores.
In China the disease has gained a
firm foothold. Advices by the steamer
Rio Janeiro report that in Toxic the
heat is terrific and the disease germs
have been nursed by the climate into
virulent life. On the Rio Janeiro
little could be learned concerning
Yokohama, but, nevertheless, the
p1ague is raging there also.
In China at HE Fow the disease is
spreading rapidly. Miss Turner and
the child of DR.. and Mrs Mcfarland,
of the Chu Chat London mission. were
stricken down and died. At Marking
much illness prevails among the for
eigners, many of whom have been
forced to flee from the country. The
ravages of cholera in Japan are far
greater than have been reported: Up
to August 26, just before the Rio Ja-
metro sailed, II. 900 deaths from the
disease were reported.