davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
AFTER PATERSON'S BIG MEN,
BY THE PASSAlC
COUNTY GRAND JURY.
p1-MoRs OF THE INDICTMENT OF CITY OFFICIALS
AND PERSONS OF EVEN MORE
EXALTED STATION.

T.
AND PERSONS OF EVEN MORE
EXALTED STATION.
The air in Paterson yesterday was full OF sensa-
tionaI rurors about indictments or city ohcia''
and even moro exalted persons. but as indictments
in Eew-Jersey are never announced until the ar
raignments are made. and as the court was not
H. session Judge Hopper being still confined 10 MS
home with a cod. the gossips nad only iui"i "p'"
which TO base their stories.
Relnhardt Deutschen. several days ago sentenced
on his plea OF mon vult' to years in State PRISON
for keeping a disorderly house. had not been re-
moyed to Trenton. and this much was known,
THAT he had been before the Passac County Grahu
Iury mole than for several hourS al Il u"c
IN the last two or three days. The Inference was
that the Jurors were looking into circumstances con-
nec,cd with the two resorts which he conducted
a. different times and names Of persons
standing high in social and official circles were
mentioned by common report in connection Win
probable indictments
The rumor about sale Of offices to policemen anu
eremen in the recent appointments was also re-
vived yesterday, and 1t was said that some AI"e' .
men had been indicted. The widow OF samuel
Hess patrolman who died recently, had o%sen %
before the a Grand nry s aha branch H Of nvesgaoh
The atmosphere is charged with excitement. ana IA
jury J"g "i is awaited with feverish anxiety ~. ,o,ros
An affair that has some relation to the doinSs ,Ss
at DeutschpnS
Stating of a suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
siander, the plaintiff being criminal lawyer; M James
/ Van Hovenberg a brother OF one OF the Lay
Judges of the County Court. and the detendanss
Richard Randall. also well-known DEFENDER OF
nettv cuprts before the bar of justice: van HoVen-
berg refused to tell the exact grounds or MS su'
but admitted that 1t based on the charge INA that
Randall had been circulating stories about MIN
II is said that certain checks drawn by Deut,,
schen and made payable to Van Hovenbers nau
something to do with the stories alleged 10 nave
been circulated by Randall. IT, ,.r
When Deutschen sentenced MS Ia"!ea
n,eaded for clenency the ground tnat tNs
building in which the dive" was kept was owned
BY Judge Van Hovenberg.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
LIQUOR MEN WIN IN ELIZABETH.

Excise Commissioner Keron fired a bomb at the
Elizabeth saoonkeepers at the meeting OF the
Excise Board last night by Offering a resolution TO
raise all saloon licenses from $3.50 to $500 on Janu-
airy l. and to fix hotel licenses at $3.50 and beer
bottlers licenses $50
The frightened saloonnen did considerable wire
pulling, and managed to defeat the resolution The
christian Cluzenship tnion asked the Board to re-
saioonkeeper because, as the union alleged he was
caught violating the sunday 'ay The matter was
referred by the Commissioners TO the MaVor and
Chief OF Police. The license OF Edward Burns in
whose rumshop bloody row took place on Noyem
Der q. was refused by a unanimous vote
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
WORDS OVER ROGUEs' PICTURES.

Chief OF Police Donovan. OF Hoboken yesterday in
structed officers to have the pictures Of two alleged
confidence men taken for the Rogues Gallery. As
semblyman- elect Horace l.. Allen. counsel for the
prisoners strenuous.y objected on the grounds that
The chief and the lawyer had hot exchange Of
words which ended in the CHIEF telling Mr. Allen
not 10 interfere In the work OF the police and the
police in turn. would nina their business.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
BERGEN COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
AFTER MANY DELAYS THE TRIAL OF CASES WILL
BEGIN NEXT WEEK.

BEGIN NEXT WEEK.
There was no court for the trial OF civil cases in
Bergen County during the September term owing
TO the Illness Of Supreme Cour, Justice jonathan
Dixon. AS result of this there has been great
accumulation oil work in the Circuit Court, causing
much annoyance 20 lawyers and ltgants Special
Circuit Judge Miller. Of Camden. who was dele
gated by the Chief Justice to f Justice Dixon's
place in Bergen and Passaic counties was also
prostrated by illness a few weeks since and is
nned 20 his home.
To relieve the embarrassing situation In Bergen
County Justice Dixon has taken advantage of a
supplement 10 the Supreme and Circuit Courts act
passed In 1891 and has requested Judge James NJ
Van Valen, president Of the Court of Common
Pleas TO hold the Circuit Court for the December
term which opens next Tuesday in Hackensack
il is understood that Judge Hopper will be request
ed preside over the Circuit Court IN Passaic
County.
Heretofore il has been customary for Supreme
Court Justices OF other circuits TO substitutes
IN case OF disability OF one of their number but
business increased so rapidly that this plan had 10
be abandoned. Then two special Judges were APP
pointed 10 relieve the pressure and still the courts
are clogged. The appointment OF Common Pleas
Judge 10 conduct the business OF the Circuit Court
has rarely been resorted 10.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
HE FOUND $500 IN GOLD COIN.

Philipsburg. y. J.. Dec tspecaD.-The exec
u,or OF the estate OF Jesse Lantz. OF S;ewartsvle
in looking over old papers OF Lantzs which
had been laid away in unused room. was dumb
founded on Tuesday when he found among tho
papers a box con tanning 81 S6 in gold coin Iantz
was an eccentric man. and did no: believe in banks
He had hidden the money there for safekeeping
He was wealthy. but had most OF his money IN
vested in real estate
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
WESTWOOD WILL HAVE WATER

The water question In Westwood finally set
tied on Wednesday night, when the Borough Coun-
ell at special meeting decided 10 accent the
ofrer Of c. S. DE Baum to furnish water for fire
purposes at cost Of $50 each for ten nydrants
The vote stood to 2. Counclmen Hin and Collignon
voting against the proposition The contract Is 10
be signed on Friday December i3. II is report ed
that De Baun viii refuse 10 sign that day as he
has superstition regarding Friday and the mum
Der thirteen and in that another meeting OF
the Council will have TO be called
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
FOR THE MURDER OF ENGELBRECHT
DAMAGING CIRCuMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE AT THE
TRIAL. OF FRANK BURGEP.

TRIAL. OF FRANK BURGER.
Tho State Is making a strong case against Frank
Rurper who is on trial In the Hudson County Court
Of oyer and Terminer for the murder OF Johh
Eneelbrecht at Secaucus on May 8. The court was
in session until 10 o'clock last night The hrst
witness called yesterday was Sterling Schuier VINO
gave damaging testimony against Burger on
Wednesday, He deposed that Burger wrapped him
self in a blanket and lay the floor. as If he
intended sleeping in the barroom, where Engle-
brechts body was found next day He was put
on the rack by the lawyers for the defence, but
his direct testimony was not shaken
Mrs Annie Nothes whose home Is near hngle-
brechts tavern. testified that the Sunday prior to
the murder she carried Engelbrechts dinner to HIM
She had long conversation with him. and Enge-
brecht Informed her of his misgvings about the
honesty of Burger Engelbrecht. she said. showed
her $50 and said If anything happened she would
know the amount OF money he had.
posed that Burger had told him that John (meaning
EngelbrechO owed him SO. and he was getting
burger threatened II his claim not settled soon
he would crack Engebrechts head Mrs. Groh
corroborated her husband as she had also heard
Louis Bauer, the old man who did chores about
the morning of the murder testified that he retired
early. He was aroused after midnight. he thousht
brecht. The latter carried a lamp, and Burger had
d glass filed with beer. 1880, ,,.- -.,, -
proffered the glass Bauer drank II.
How was It? Was it good?' asked the prose
cutor
The witness shuddered he replied in broken
>English .
'Oh no good 1t confused me. ! drank 1t and
knew no more until | walked up after o'clock
The brewery wagon driver aroused him. and he
and the driver in seeking Engelbrecht. who they
supposed was asleep In the bedroom found the
militia ed BODY on the floor covered with blanket.
(iustave Krauss a chemist the last witness
for the State He testified that he examined
burgers trousers and found human blood stains on
them The defence will open to-day.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
BAYoNNE BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEES

Walter n. Gay, president of the Bayonne Board
Of Trade has named the following standing COM
mittees for the ensuing year: Manufacturing and
Real Estate William c. Farr. William Kelly AL
fred W. Booth, Conrad Muller and Alexander A.
Mcfarian; Finance, Messrs. Booth. Farr and Pat
Fuller Connolly, Dr. William c. Alpcrs James s.
ways. Measrs. Coward. Muller and Michael g
CoEan; Transportation. Messrs. McFarlan, Joseph
l.. Williams and J. Herman Mahnkep ''>S'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
MISS HEyNE ASKS FOR ONLY 5000 NOW.

John Skelly. Hoh0ken lawyer. has decided to try
the breach of promise suit brought by Miss Alvina
Heyne against Frederick Kaiser IN the Hoboken
District Court instead of In the Hudson County Cir
cult Court The case is set down for trial on
Friday. December 10. Mr.. Skelly has cut down the
amount of damages claimed for wounded heart
from 5000 20 500 The parties TO the suit live I'm
Secaucus Kaiser so Miss Heyne alleges prom
ised TO marry her but instead he became the hus-
band OF Miss Avina Montmart.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
JUDGE HUDSPETH DEMANDS PROM

Judge Hudspeth has been annoyed by the neglect
or lawyers to prosecute cases promptly in the Court
OF Common Pleas. and yesterday he gave notice that
all the appeal cases Will be heard Immediately after
the opening OF the next term OF the court and will
De disposed or promptly. If lawyers are absent when
the cases are called without having requested a
postponement for good cause. the appeals will be
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
A BRAKEMAN CHARGED WITH BIGAMy

fhiiiipsburg. y. j.. Dec. 5 (SpeciaD.-stewart Nc
Birth OF this place who has be N living recently a
bergen Point. is wanted on a charge OF bigamy He
married Mary Martz OF Stroudsburg Penn on
January 30 1870 but left here two years ago lie is
brakeman on the Central Railroad between Rer-
+ zen u foiht ana Mauch Chunk. on August H. 1set
IL 10 alleged. he married AIary C. Snyder datebte,
oi a a. snyder OF Easton, Penn They lived In Ber.
zen foiht until Monday when the wife went home
10 10 Easton Her father came here to-day and swore
OUT warrant for McBirth '
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
ONE YEAR FOR SELLING REER

Freehold. Dee. John *. Parker. OF Asbury
Park. who was convicted Monday last OF having
violated the excise laws by selling beer In his pool
room IN the West End Hotel, was to-day sentenced
TO year In the State prison This il the extreme
penalty allowed under the New-Jersey law. An
s5,V0 were deposited This Is the NTH time since
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
HUDSON FREEHoLpERs CREATE AN oEr1cr

The Hudson County Board OF Freeholders at ito
meeting yesterday afternoon reappointed all The
employees. except Warden John Grimes Of the peni-
tentiary, who will hold One OF the Freehold
ers asked why his appointment had been omitted,
and Director Heller sharply retorted:
called T
The office of Superintendent OF the Boulevard was
created, and former Assemblyman Michael j. Coyie
OF Hoboken, was appointed The salary was placed
at T,bc q year. Freebooter Echorn opposed the
creation OF the Office and characterized II as steal
The Boulevard can't take care OF itself Cal the
bn the discussion.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
DR. RICE AND HIS DAUGHTER RETURN
THEY OBEY THE MANDATE OF THE COURT AND
THE DOMESTIC DRAMA ENDS.

THEY OBEY THE MANDATE r. of Iti| NOth'i' 49,
THE DOMESTIC DRAMA ENDS.
New-Brunswick Dec. 8 (SpeciaD.-Dr. j Warren
Rice and his daughter, Helen Rice. whose recent
flight from this city to Montreal to avoid Iegai
proceedings Instituted TO secure the CUSTODY Oh
Miss Rice on the ground that her parents were
not competent to take proper care or her retufheu
to New-Brunswick at o'clock this morning. Ihey
were accompanied the train by Detective
Charles Oliver, of this city though neither was
under arrest: AT the station they were met py ~
Mrs Rice Freeman Woodbridge and Alan H.
strong. The meeting OF Mrs Rice and her bus
band and daughter affecting. Mrs. Rice, Helen
and Freeman Woodbridge were at once driven 10
Mrs Woodbrdges home, while Dr; Rice. with
Ol!ver and Strong. walked into the city. Or. Rlce
met several friends, and talked pleasantly ana
nationally. Miss Rice mad talk with her grand
mother Mrs Woodbridge. at the latters nome
ard seemed perfectly willing to go TO the home
of her aunt and guardian Mrs. Demarest, at
Queens Long Island.
Shortly after u o'clock Mrs. Rice and Helen met
DR. Rice at the railroad station. and the three, ac-
companied by Detective Oliver, took the lib train
for New-York City Miss Rice went at once TO
Mrs Dcmarests home. It is said that Dr. and
Mrs Rice will live for time in New-fo ork City 10
escape publicity.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06


FROM HER GRANDPARENTS. SHE MARRIED
HER UNCLEIN-LAw. WHO. IN DRAMATIC
FASHION. FINDS THE OLD PEOPLE
AND AN ESTATE AWAITING HER.
WASHINGTON. y. j., Dec. tSpeciaD-The wife ot
Peter W Thatcher. of this Place. has just fallen
bor n q farm near Mount Bethel. Penn. through
the death Of her grandmother. The appraised value
of the farm, is SIS 600 A singular bit of history Is
connected with the heritage
The Rev Charles c. Dilts a native Of Washing
ton. met Miss Catharine Sellinger, Of Williamsburg.
Penn and married her in lsiL A year later
daughter was born. whom they named Mary Eiza
beth. MIR. Dlts had charge of church In Oswego,
\ and while living there In 1876 his wife died.
leaving the daughter motherless when less than a
year old The grandparents. living in Mount Bethei
Penn took the enid. Fourteen months later the
minister married Miss Alice CartriSht, OF Strouds'
burg. Penn.
session of Mr. Dlts's child This the grandparents
would not consent TO. One day when tne ch'iu
was about three years old. the Rev. Mr.. Dilts and
his wife drove UP TO the Sellinger homestead anu
took the child which was playing IN 'he !aru'
The grandfather gave chase and overlook theih'
and although they came to blows he could not
recover the child The minister never informed the
grandparents of where he was or the condition OF
the child and during the many years that elapsed
the Seinaers mourned her dead. The cHld IN
the mean time growing to womahhood unoel
the impression that her stepmother was her own
The first wife of Peter w. Thatcher. OF Washing
ton was a sister OF Mr.. Dilts, and In the course OF
a visit here some years ago Dlts told Ihatcher oi
his daughters pGrentage 49,.
singular epoch In the whole anair occurred tWo
wears ago when Thatcher married for MS sec0nu
wife his niece the daughter OF the Rev MI DI,s
who had then grown to beautful young woman
eIghteen wears OF age A few months ago 1hatcner
told his wife the woman she supposed was ner
mother was only stepmother. rms SO SUI " is.u 81
and worried Mrs Thatcher that she insisted on her
husband making attempt TO ma hei sIaMu H,
parents whom she could slightly remelDel. one
told him she thought their name was Shhlheer Vi
Auerward Thatcher was in Stroudsburg on ous,-
ness and upon inquiry found that an o!d fenhsyi,,
yania Dutch family named Se.linger ilved apout
seven miles west of that place. He drove mere u
ana showed the old lady. who met MIN al ths ooos N3
a photograph Of the Rev. Mr. Diits ana MIS-
Thatcher his daughter. The old woman lalnteu li
when Thatcher told her the picture represehtl,s
the woman was his wife. When she revived she
called in all the farmhands and neighbors ana tne
scene of sobb.ng and Dutch babble was one "hlch
Thatcher will never forget. , u .
Mrs Thatcher was telegraphed for ana came az
once She then learned that her grandfathei mao
died two years before. leaving his grahuuaus''e
heir TO his estate. providing she could De found "A
few weeks ago the grandmother passed away, an. an,
the estate is now being settled. Had Thatcher no'
succeeded in finding the Sellnger mouse tie PioP
erty would have passed into other hands
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
MWNRSEYMENc

Acting Recorder Ryerson. of Paterson, was
shamefully negligent in his duty on Wednesday
when he allowed reckless and loose-tongued
woman to hlacken the character of respectable
neIehbor and defy the Court. The offender was
IN every respect totally undeservng of the slight
est consideration She had already achieved no
toriety as an employer of vituperative language
and the least that Mr.. Ryerson ought to have
done was to have her put in cell until she
manifested spirit of contrition, If not reiorma-
ton Recorder Stewart will not commit any er-
ror IL he commits her to the county jail Tor
few months
Middlcsex County's jail seems to be in bad
condition. Sheriff Serviss has demonstrated MS
unfitness to have charge of the institution but
Il begins to look now as if his ignominious dis
rnissal cannot be much longer delayed. Free
holder j. Edgar Towelson says that there IS
a serious lack of discipline in the jail, ana lie
asserts that IT isn't fit tor dog TO be in
A discharged prisoner named Policy alleges
that whiskey is brought into the JAIL that 'he
prisoners get drunk and fight in the cells ana
corridors ard, in brief. that every rule governing
well-regulated prisons is violated Poliey s state
ments must be taken with a large grain OF sat-
but they contain enough facts susceptlo!e OF
proof to show that the Jail needs a thorough
pyerhaung. The building is old. small and dirty
and the mana cement incomr etent
The municipal investigation in Camden is not
yet finished, but the facts already developed m
dicate that public business in that town has been
managed in an astonishing manner Certain Of
fcials did pretty much as they pleased. regard
less OF the law, and the accounts of City Treas
urer Frank f. Michellon so badly tangled
that neither head nor tail can be made of them.
To make matters worse. Michellon IS not under
any bonds and effort to have Controller
Hollingshead dismissed for not reporting that
fact was defeated by the Councilmen Another
Incident that has caused some surprise is the
action Of the Councllmen IN discharging Colonel
Hufty who was acting as an expert in eXamin-
ing the treasurer's accounts. Colonel Hufty
Is a clever business man and respectable citizen
WHY was he not allowed TO overhaul the books?
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
ROSEIIE.

The citizens of Rosele. after many years OF wait
ing have last got a perfect system OF sewerage.
Less than year ago Roselle adopted the borough
form of government, IT being the first town In Union
County to take the step. The sewer system was
the vital feature for agitation. Work begun
on II several months ago Last week IL com
pleted to tide water staten Island Sound at a
cost OF over S2 0 and the citizens have accepted IL
on recommendation of the Common Council Ro-
see has electric light, gas. water ana sewerage
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
Duffy's Pure
naIt WhiSkey

is the safest and best thing you can take to
get rid of them
There is no other Whskey like it, and
nothing else that can possibly take its place.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
HoBoKEN SPECIAL OFFICER ARRESTED

Special Officer Ernst Meyer. OF Hoboken.
rested yesterday warrant out by Will
lam J. Winges, an ex-COuncllman of that city. who
alleges that the officer. while drunk. forcibly
tered house at No 10 Garden st few nights ago.
Never secured bail
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
ANpovER IRON WORKS prs,,up

Phillipsburg y. j.. Dec. 5-The large stack NJ IN.
Andover Iron Company which has been id,. ,r
two years, will be put In operation next week xiv
ing employment to large number Of hands ~
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
TO DINE THE TWO GOVERNORS.

Governor Wer's will be the guest OF his staM at a
banquet to be given at the Hotel Waldorf on jan
uary s. The only other guest will be Governor
elect Griggs.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
IosEpH Ross DEAD IN pHILApELpH1A

Asbury Park. Dec. (speciaD was received
here to-day that Joseph Ross proprietor OF Ross's
bathing pavilion. in Ocean Grove, died suddenly in
Philadelphia last night. He was seventy years old
and one OF the pioneer settlers OF Ocean Grove.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

1892 that Parker has been convicted Of violating the
excise laws
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
STOLEN GIRL AN HEIRESS.
SHE GREW UP IN IGNORANCE OF HER
TRUE PARENTAGE.

ABDUCTED BY HER FATHER AND STEfMolh HEN
FROM HER GRANDPARENTS. SHE MARRIED
HER UNC1.E-IN-LAw WHO, IN DRAMATIC
FASHION FINDS THE OLD PEOPLE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28
EnsiS's @aiIersG Sur anRa!..

RiIpGutee. Sult, "a.
nnter,etdueter ihblt lid perpit6tct, 1olgeRors ~ per
eitsntlt4en: Sett Dtonaten LIT Id On iutbi5Grem Srs
eIthen. aat ar,tliten Vitttei blieben blgtgri rriolgioS.
Seters mar tp Mot I'M Stdupe meiRcu Ffthltn alt
Nttsltsr naajh.ommen. Rad Ausidse beg Gfr;te ma
bic uriats eS Sesoens en RerpeuleiOen. Su sinsn,
polpttal In san Srancisco puree mir baum Vditor rs
nts's NerpensS tlrtet empiohlen; ratoem i'd uur eiutat
Sdse lang eduoH seucmmeu bate, perihwou eas
lei0er. Cine Slaite poI tuIirte MID pouidnois.
Y. u. 9oetts, 3. .. i.
On. Vaitor e.. @ebauer. ibreibt pom Y. 9iueoIe, o.
TN Suui 'St. eas bort Elm iura,r Wcuu. Der uou Nsrsten
a%u'1,Gtbtn mar. our4 YaltoT RpnIs's &rrpens Star,sr
hItSt wuyes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28
Earl aropp. Sehn arsgg.
6cbriiOcr &rDpp,
au-Tontrattoren

MAIDEN apIteuauiuldse iur airten, Sdn'
len, Reiioeu,eu, @eltditsblods, Sruden
etc. ;oessleiden Verfanier aller Sprter
aalt. s erreui ano ionlti9en Saunlntsrtalteu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28

Eas yhor iieht uIien,

&uV $uut hhvt VIVA
tas aui ben gSes sur @eiunobeit uno Strait
iihrt, peun sic elne neruole, It)pdhltd,e
Nrau lino. Die Webtstu, Die Sts iurut, oaS
5ouic, eas gle tart madt, lit DR.. PierceS
''Favorite Prescription" Sarauf forren
gle iih perlalieu. Die Sobrltanten Der,
pnttteu fit, Sbusu gu belfer, ODER IS fcltes
Gle nihtS. Sle garauttren Shnen.
glls iit3sres uuo ;noerldNtgcs Setlrtttei
fir Sraueuletbsu bGlt ntdlts Den Ser9let3
nit Dem Prescription" aus. GS TT Elm
frditieenees, reitaurIreuoes Sttnilon;rtttsl;
Is berublgt uub ltdrtt Gas Heruenlpltenl irS
III benz ipeibliheu SrglntSmuS III ieorr
Siuiitt ;utrdslth.
@eeeu ueruoic une ollsemciue Stnfauts.
lsit, ct. SeItstau;. Sbumattsaniuanclnu.
gen, Shlpiuoel, ShlahoiisteIt uno ole aus
fnntt,ouelleu Storun9eu entIteberoen uer'
po'eu 3uidlc III es Elm muroerbareS Stues
mittsl. Dit bat IS ourh @teoerherltsIlurl9
Der Suutt,oueu oeS Ueibltdleu Sr9alIsnluS,
Gale pon Gsmutbstrautbeit turlrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28
Sutes &anD biui0.

Gin bunbert tauienb Nder outes Giieus
babnlauo in @aoena, Otter Sail, &sder,
Subbaro. Gab uno 5opo Counties. Yrelir
fur Nniieoler reousirt. SeBt So bis 81.
80 per &der aui LANCE 3eit. Sehs Bro
aent Sntereiien. Sruih=9ano, Timber unO
8ieie. Gultipiite 6armen. 3peibuueeri
Jamilien baben iih aui bielen gauosreier
I'M lebten Sabre nieoerselajien. aoreiie:
VI. Wurrap,
3l-8m Wooeno, Winn.
Nenne cieie 3eitnna.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28

81, Hus stt autiristu Gssuten tar asmd 3smtni
sas stft. nae bic eattu I'M Sssrautttf.
ne. nave SIpd. at. ser aiutraBG
NIltt. 81. 8Irus. HitHn u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28
6. 9apttel.

Ni6t melt Don Der Miinbuns bes
Reo &ioer in Den WiHiliippi rno
binnen peuiseu Stunoen BON Nen
Orleans aus ouf etnem Camper er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28

5O7 ct. 8e
Cts, 9leid
35 Cts beSd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28

Ter q
dus ttnsn
init elmer
Sticaec u
brpnifdt
tartluns
bic ttn,is
deits IN q
S6msr,sI
6aut.,n nj
6mtr,
Gs n
stne. Z
eitt $40
fsnes, I'D
to untstiI
Iettsrs
mal.ttiu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28
?: Q: ME!4L: Gtebarat,

absr RtT rnait 4 Rurytp's Ptitfaa. her gpth Sore
eeasn1bsr. @raeutrisr TER 1hterarlnGituree. plCat
IN atisass, Der bete WIT inr SthaSotnnn
IVA bon Ntnns0poliS