davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-03

household device for fastening and iII,-
proving the fermentation.
''In Europe, particularly in The north
ern countries where dairying is the
main agricultural interest, much use
has been made of dairy culture. The re-
suits are good because of their uni
formity.
"As to cheese, the investigation is not
so well advanced. The ordinary ripen-
ing of cheese takes weeks, or years, in
stead of days, because it is so dense
that bacteria which prefer liquid
home, cannot spread so readily. OF
course it is known that bad or tainted
cheese is due to the activity of the un-
desirable growth, but the practical re-
suits of theattempt to supplant them by
better ones have been thus far slight.
Within a week or two, however, have
received papers from French invcsti-
gators detailing substantial progress.
"Of course there are many other pro-
cesses in the industries which might
be hastened or improved by bacterio-
logical methods-the making of beer,
of vinegar; the aging of liquors, which
ROW takes years where it might be COM
pleted in days; the preparation OF flax,
of hemp, linen, cocoanut mats, sauer-
kraut; the bleaching of sponges, and
the maceration of skeletons. In all
these and hundreds of other operations
fermentation takes place, and in most
of them culture methods can be profita-
bly, used. Vinegar of the most delicate
flavor is produced by cultured bacteria
The brewers have already done what the
dairymen ought to do, and reduced their
business to a science BY the employment
Of chemists and bacteriologists. The
use of scientific methods in brewing has
alone rendered possible absolute GER
tainty of uniform results. When this
was insured. and not before, the great
brewerics of to-day became possible.
Luck has been eliminated.
THE ripening of liquors have never
studied, Tobacco undergoes in the
process of curing and preparing two,
three or four sets of fermcpta lions,
and the quality Of theresulting product
depends largely on the character of the
fermentation that takes place. There
are two German savants who haze cX-
perimented independently in treating
/ ordinary tobacco with germs Gshed out
of fine Havana, and they claim success;
but ms both are keeping their processes
secret in the hope of making them com
mercially profitable, the scientific world
reserves its Judgment"
! "Then there are virtuous rs well as
villainous characters even among micro
organisms?"
"Certainly; we couldn't live without
bacterial processes. The farmers life
especially, is one continual manipula-
tion of bacteria, with the occasional!
dropping in Of few seeds; but he
doesn't know it. I have thought OF
writing popular work on Bacteria as
! Friends and Enemies to emphasize this
fact The lectures I've delivered have
given me an opportunity to know how
general is the misconception of the
real usefulness of micro-organic life
JOHN LANGDON HEATON.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-03

Young Archey-Aw, no. don't like
to see a man too stout, but these spindle
shanlled dudes disgust
Miss Freshly-Ycs? Excuse me, Mr.
Archey, but II stray arrow has passed
through the calf OF one of your legs
Bay City Chat.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-03
A SOUDAMESE SURPRISE.
Derv!shes Found Fighting In Armor Loft
by the Crusnderg zoo Years hgo,

Derv!shee Found Fighting In Armor Loft
by tae CrusaderS 200 Years Ago,
The British expedition against the
mahdi, which has now reached Dom
COLA on the Nile, has made some very
surprising discoveries.
On the bodies OF many of the dead
Deryishes was found ancient armor,
which has been pronounced by experts
tn date back to the Crusades. II is,
therefore, between GOO and roo years
old Som" of the Dervishes were also
using arms of the same antiquity.
These Dervishes are partly descended
from Arabs. who wandered from Asia
Minor into Egypt, and thence into the
Soudan, where, in combination with the
aborigines, they have proved the
::ercest ard most fanatical race in cx-
!StcLce. Their ancestors were no doubt
Glzo2g those who fought against the
Crusaders.
The mahdi and his followers have
!allen far below the chivalrous Saladin,
WHO nursed his adversary, Richard
Cceur-de- Lion, back to life, and the
Hacacens. On the other hand, the mo-
'iTes of the British expedition are less
uasellish than those of the Crusaders.
1t has also been reported by explorers
1hat they have found in the hands of ma
ti"es in the heart Of Africa weapons
closely resembling revolvers, although
they must have been cetituries older
1a;n the modern form of those firearms,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-03
John rs. McLeaM's
Great Newspaper.

Without a single exception, there
is beyond doubt no greater or more
popular newspaper in the United
States than the Cincinnati Enquirer !;
or u more successful publisher than
its proprietor, Mr.. John r. Mclean.
The old-time prices for the Daily
Enquirer have been maintained, and
its circulation largely increased each
year; hard times and cheaper jour-
nails failing to arrest its onward march
and high appreciation of the public
for its true worth and merit.
The Weekly Enquirer at beginning
of the campaign year was offered at
50 cents aryear, and its circulation
increased by ,ythe addition of over
200, 900 new subscribers; the most
substantial and coveted testimonial a
publisher could desire.
When asked for the secret Of such
success, Mr.. Mclean frankly answers:
The Enquirer has no opinions to force
upon its patrons, it simply prints the
facts and tells the truth that the reader
may form his own opinions. By
maintaining the price of the paper,
more news and greater variety can be
furnished, and every class of business
interests catered to, which a cheaper
journal cannot afford.
The very liberal support given the
Enquirer by the public at large, makes
it incumbent upon the management
to serve it faithfully with zeal and en-
terprise in minor matters as well as
those of greater magnitude.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-03

practical question is whether the diff
ferent bacteria will effect milk in the
same, or in different ways. l get the
bacteria in the usual manner"
interrupted Prof. Conn by the init
nation that "the usual manner" was
Greek to me, and he led the way across
bare hall to a room filled with queer
contrivances-a dust-proof glass closet,
a big sheet iron contrivance like n re-
frigerator for maintaining an even
temperature, and bottles and test tubes
in numbers, many of the latter contain
ing cream in various stages of fatigue.
My method said Prof. Conn, sis
to prepare bacterial food stiffened with
gelatine. collect at the dairies little
mill-the quantity doesn't matter
shut up in chemically clean glass tube.
Then with this platinum needle, heat
ed redhot to destroy any life upon it,
lift a few drops of milk into a test
tube on top of the gelatine, seal it
up and set it aside. In short time
take out the culture upon one of these
little fiat glass trays, where it is glued
in place by the gelatine, and is available
for the microscope. The bacteria, as
you see from these trays, act in differ
ent manner. Some are yellow; some
are white; some liquefy the gelatine
into little pools like water blsters. But
each spot that you see is Il group, or
colony rs we call it. of innumerable
separate organisms. Here is a start
ling contrast:"
Prof. Conn showed me cne of the
three-inch covered glass trays in which
the thin film of prepared milk was dot
ted by a single colony of bacteria, and
another upon which the colonies fairly
swarmed; they were of several differ
cnt varieties, distinguishabe by the
naked and nonscicntific eye by color or
shape, and Of course Il scientific analysis
would resolve the menagerie into many
species.
"Now we come to the gist of the mat
ter" said Prof. Conn; which is the
planting of germs. take a test tube of
| Pasteurized cream-cream subjected 10
a temperature of 155 and nearly free of
organic activity, hence passive to the
! eXperiment-and pour some of the cul-
ture into it. That ripens the cream by
the natural multiplication of the germs.
| Then we make butter-nOt much butter
using for n churn Il druggists mill;
shake machine. Here you see l have
seven samples of cream, each inoculated
with different sort of bacterium and
one in its natural state for compare
SON"
"How does your butter taste?"
asked.
"Some of it very we'll; but it doesn't
all taste like butter. Some of the bac
terra produce flavor more resembling
cheese. Some simply give rotten taste
These latter are the kind of growths We
don't want to use. In general, we car
produce butter which tastes well, but
the aroma, which is as important as the
taste, is more elusive. The culture O
the organisms which produce pleasant
smell seems more difficult.
"Now the problem of culture growth
in large quantities for practical us'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-03
FARMERS, ATTENTION.

The Washington County Farmers
Institute will be held at Lower Salem,
Dec 7th and Sth. A fine program is
arranged and good speakers will at
tend. Come everybody.
BY order of Executive Committee.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-03
DO YOU EAT RREADG

jacob Pfaff's Is unexcelIed. as are
also his Cakes and Ices. Finest
Neapolitan Ice Cream that can be
made. Particular and personal at,
tention given to serving parties
receptions. weddings or public din.
ners. JACOB PFAFF,
Putnam st.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-19
43axaSJs4Xe%4SLtGf4&s&2 x1$z&DGS3G$3SGS39
REPORT OF@-
THE VISITING PHYSICIAN

To the Honorable Board Of Trustees Of the
Grant County ASylum aud Poor House:
Gentlemen: Complying with your re-
quest, and persuant to custom, | re-
spectfully submit my report as Visit.
ing Physician and Health Officer of the
institutions under your charge.
There has been during the past year
eight deaths in the County Asylum:
Anna r. Schm, rbaugh, age 81, Nov.
"A, 1895, Margaret Hines La Fayette
county, age So, Dee 6. 1895: Celia Ril-
ger, fits, age as Dee. 81. 1895; VIM Rit-
ter, age -, Jan. 9. 1896; Catharine
keyes, consumption, age 40, Feb 6,
1896; Anna James. age &c, March IA,
1896: Lawrence Noss, age 60, March IA,
1896; Henry Ludwig. consumption, age
-, May 3, 1896
In the Poor House therehave been
-four deaths as follows:
Thomas Martin, age So; John Bite,
age 50; VIM Robertson. age 50, Martha
Washington Aith Osborn. age 6
months
We have been very fortunate in no
having TO coat ma with any contagious
diseases or auy malarial diseases arts
ing from any neglect to the sanitary
conditions ABOUT either instit ution, ow
ing 10 the great care exercised by the
Superintendent and Matron in their
watehfulness over the patients and the
Institution.
We have uade some improvement in
the Institution in putting in new hard
wood floors and steel ceilings. which
would advise being used more gener-
| ally in the institution.
Respectfully Yours,
+. NJ. CRoNGN, NJ. y.
| Dated Oct p, Il SOC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-19

"A piano always sounds loud in a
fat"
'sThat is one of It's advantages. It
browns the discordant profanity of the
neighbors. IN. Y. Truth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-19
Ehe Only ExnIanatinn.

How Under the sun did Wobbly's
gun happen 10 kick him so hard in the
jaw 2"
We'll, one or the other of them must
have been loaded too heavily. detroit
Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-19
He Didn't Deserve II.

Mrs. Lightwits has never erected a
monument to her dead husband"
mo; she is too mad at him. She had
saved money for a seal coat, and whenj
he died she had to use the money to
bury m."-Chicago Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-19
The True Inwardness OF It.

He-Are you going to invite them to
our wedding?
She-Yes. l guess we can stand it,
for the sake of the present they are
sure to send.-N. Y. World.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-19
Hcr SO pre,llcament.

Miss Oddly is one old maid who
doesn't try to conceal her age"
yes; but she knows it's no use"
"Why?"
'Her twin brother lives with her.
Odds and Ends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-19

Hewitt Where did you get that
black eye
Jewett reminded a man that was
the one v 30 introduced him 10 the lady
who afte ward became his wife.-Town
Topics
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-19
Total

L Alt & Son barrels of APP
pies 10 30, lemons, oranges,
popcorn / 40 Il 30
Grimm Bros 100 ID butter Is 90
James Anderson paw roll 240 50
salary 100 90
Misc ellaneous Stamps 9 90,
] Burkhard going home
! %, repairing lamps .35
express for stage driver
90, express from Mendot
10. express for radiators,
IS, lemons 40 %
F Aupperlee 3 heifers 65 81
A Randall 100 q of fish %
H Holzinger AZ cord wood 90
q Heipes 51S cord wood 10 SO
G F Wasburn doz. brooms 4 so
NM Walker & Co. ! Box of
oranges W
" b g1as IL 50
Barrett butts chewing
tobacco Il ~
win Lawther candy 5 %
Max Sickle box pipes so,
lOOns tobacco ii W II
Tribune Co. advertising ~
Z G Hswley Data I'll Va
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-19
An Economist.

Alexis-Why is your uncle so silent?
Bertram-He's SO stingy that he
doesn't want to waste any breath.--
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-19


March James Anderson salary 100 90
Yay roll $40 30
Sundries: stamps 90,
crosscut saws sharpened
Is, freight on trunk. 80 ) %
Rhodes coffin 80, re
pairing so ) 50
fin u 45
Carl Roth dressed beef - 90
bull Is on
Tribune Co. advertising p
A Tredway IL Sons Hardware
Co rollers 90, wringer
6 90 II 90
W Fl Torbert drugs - 90
WabasGa Roller Mill Co. l25
bbis Of flour Hs IS
Henkel d Weber groceries
III 36.dry goods 10, shoes
25 1913 IS
Zeigier Bros. ! boiler As 90,
heater III o., hardware g6
s. 1856 So
Jos Nathan beefs ga gro
ries So ls SO
Marshall Field and Co. dry
goods IL SO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-19

Trustees Report Continued
SG99G099G90@G0G89GG9
REPORT oFs
/ THE COUNTY TREASURER

10 ule Honorable Board 81 Trustees of
me ASglaR and Poor House Of Grant
County Wisconsin
l have the honor to report the fiuan-
clal condition of said institution for the
year ending Sept. 30, 1896
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-19

6S@&@g
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-19
0C;S&S:&

All of which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN g. HARSHBFRGER
Treas. of Grant Co. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-19

Statistics of health, death, sanitary
conditions, etc. will properly be given
in report of visiting physician.
The expenses of the Poor House are
as follows. as near as can be estimated
when so much is purchased in bulk for
both institutions:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-19
REPORT oF5sa-
SUPERINTENDENT And lIATRON
-S&&A&&&SSe

To the Board of Trustees of the
Grant County Asylum and Poor House.
GENTLEMEN; ! have the honor TO
submit herewith my 5th annual report
as Superintendent of the Asylum, and
Overseer of the Poor House and Coun-
~ Farm, for the fiscal year ending
Sept. 30th.. 1896.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-19

enis 90 20 TO Decoration
stay { s., freight 3 ~, tor
STAN 81 -, - prvss 50tele-
gram i5, lime 05, millinery
3 %. report of state board
%
Expense OF Mrs Anderson 70
20 to the conference AT
Grand Rapids, Mich
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-11-19

In presenting our annual report to
your honora bic body, we beg leave to
say that we have carried out the rec
concentrations of the committee on
charitable institutions; we have put
in a new floor in the sitting room of
the Poor House, have bought new
range for Poor House. put in new cell
ings in hall and two bed rooms of Asy-
lum; we have also taken the amount of
50, OS4 35 out of our Asylum fund, and
placed the same to the credit of Grant
county. Grant county has not paid
anything for the past two years for
keeping the County poor, which
amounts to about 81, 700 The finances
of the Asylum and Poor House are in
a hourishing condition. After paying
the amount of 80 ,0s4 IS to Grant coun.
ty, we still have in our Asylum fund
the last day of September 1896, the sum
of Sc, s84 CO, which will be sufficient
with the State aid, and from the differ
ent outside counties to carry out all
the recommendation of the trustees
to your honorable body. We also wish
to thank the Supt. and Matron for
their untiring efforts to make the con
dition of those under their charge IS
comfortable as possible.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-04
81 beist, bos cine &eorooniiot,on

- @s belBt, bob cine Reorganization
Der Waisr', Gidts uno Bower. company
aler 8abri1elnlidtelt nub Dor ii6 sebsn
tpiro.
3as biarsite Sdub5eus tauit ibr
bel y { O.. Z rSemif I. "a ba
- Serr aarl 8eber bot cine Gnitel.
lung in Der Woidinerie Sanoluns Der
Jlrma @rinols & @rssOrp ucceptirt.
- Der bieiise fatb. 5orHerperein if
auf Der in 9ulutb oieier 9ase sebalte
men rSrano Court" our1 Serrn SObn
s. Srls oertreteu.
Geo rS / I psrtauit Sbube
Su Spottpreiien. 9sbt 81 ibm uno iibsr-
Seu9t eub. 24-ba
1aS- 9auft ensr Sisbfuiter unb cure
SpeSereien, bic beiien Sorten bic ~ fau'
fen iino. bel Sbers's.
ras% Nein 8orratb on iertis aemad
ten aleioern muB poiitlo Dor Dem /.
September uerfauft werosn, uno i1 er.
ipore eud iiderlid 80 bis 40 Bro5ent.
msnn lbr bel mir fauft. 8 8. VI 3 m a n n
&i9mono, Winn. 1t
- Gin fleiner Nrtifel pie cine 6alss
biuoe usrrdtb sinsn sroSsu 8eitmad.
g8lr baben Die aeidmaduolIs uno mpber.
ne Sorts. 8ebt sum BrIce.
- Sir Bargains in Sduhen aebt ms
Barsain'8 aiement Der 2silen Sdub.
Company. 23
10 @sht 81 Wuniinaer & Go. fir
Die beiien 8umpen uuo B%inbmiblen i'm
Warfie.
- 8as 5lsiiderseiddft oss Derrn
i. ". Slealer brannte am 9onnerta9
Worsen in Der 5ribe aus. Bie oas
Jeuer entftnno. 1T bis isst elm 8dibiel.
Die 5euerwebr nar prompt sur StsIe
uuo loidte oas 5euer, beuor ON @ebdu,
be. Dos benz perrn Sobn Shpars se.
bort, erbsbliher Sdaoen anseridtet mar.
Der ourh ben Bronb benz Germ 3iealer
ermatiene Stuosn III burb $l.7OO
Beriiheruns ssosdt. Nut bas @sbau.
be NOR sesen 5euer oerfi9ert.
ra- @lei&uiel, rule bilis anbere eud
ibre Waare uerfauien mir psrfauien ie
eud sfeid bials. ia nod bl0iser oils ir.
seno Elm onoerer. 8. s. U b m a n,
HlhmOno, Wlnn. II
Gus 9 t. q / d o I q 8 pirb uns
pie iolst mltsetbeilt: 9sBten 9isnitaa
wuroeu bier ebslid %oerbunoen Serr 8m.
Sommetoina nit SRI. Waria Gorep.
Slid sum Bunos.-8or nibt lanaer
Seit erbielt Geo. 8sil pom BIER cine out
$2,370.30 lautsnoe Bantdumeiiuna, mel,
DIE Summe unasfdbr Elm 9rittel isinsr
Grbidait aus Der alten Seimutb QUE.
maht.
Vim Samitaa Nbsnb fieben Susi
Jratt5ise Der @rsat 9ortbern Babn
unpeit VI lbanp Suiommeu. Slsrbel
entsleife bic eine 9ofomotipe uno obi
Waasons. Der Sdaoen tiirite einlae
2auieno Dollars bstrassn, aber pom
8uapsrlonal puroe slidlidsrmeiis ieinsr
serlsst,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-04

9ie9arenfr0 n u n q in Nos.
fau. bic NIT 10 enormer Bradtenlfal
tuns in SSsue seisst wOroen lit, bot elm
firdterli6es Huhipiel sebabt. 8ie
INNER bel 9arenfronunsen, puroe au6
bissmal aui Der srOBen gbene Dor
Wostau, auf melber Dor 81 Sabren
HapOlson ietne Seeridaaren iammelie
uno aufiteQte. ebe, er in Die betli9e
Stact eln5os. e,n 8olfsbemirthuns uer'
uuitnliet. Cine u~nsebsure Weniben'
merge, Die Sablausa6en parlirsn Smis
iden 200, 900 uno SOC. 900, bate iid
Su Dem 5etmabl einaeiunosn, oas aus
BrOb, 5leiid. Burit, Bier uno Webl
bsitano, uno oas Ssordnse in ben mel.
ten Sdnssn Spiiden ben Bemirtbunss.
buoen NOR oaber pou aQem Nniange
iebr sroB. 9a aber uiel Boli5si uno
@ensoarmerie aui Dem Yluse mar, 10
Duroe letollte OronunS Sebalten. Gls
ieooh bic 8ertbs,luns Der Speiien unb
Der SecGdtnlBbeder, auf oenen oas
BiloniB oes 3a~rsnpaares iid beiano,
besann. ba perlcren bic 0dhter ole
@OntrOle iber bic u~nsebeure Wenidsn
meuae. Bon alen Sei,en %ordnsteu bic
wfaiien benz Centrum 81, no bic Saupt'
pestbsiluus iiatliano. Serseblid waren
bic B~emlbunaen Der @%ensoarmen, bic
MenSe SuridSubaiten. Wit uu;uioer.
iteblider @smult idob iid oieislbe Dor
warts. bic unslldlidsu in Der Mitte
Bsfnoii6en Suiammsnpierheno. I'm
oieien 2uit 81 i1uiisn uuo Die Ysrtbsi.
lung ber Speiiea uno Hs@sr Su bei&leu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-04
tS 8erasBt niht, oos @ebraoer

16- 8erasBt niht, oaB @ebrioer
Glarf eud 6 8osers breifad pluttiris
Weier nno @absln su nur 1925 usrs
%taufen. 9essleihen laiisn iie nod Be-
fteauns before Su $3.50 anferiisen.
Bo0t ibr Buare ~ m6stidt niebriseu
8reiien %foufer, bonn iprsbt bel ibnen
Dor.
~ NQe Nrtsn BON 3innarbeitsn
meroen bon mir bsftens unb bilisif be.
iorst. Da&rinnen on Sduiern anbriu'
gen. If cine meiner SpeSialitdtsn. uno
uer iolte gut onsebradt baben nil,
uenoe iid on mid. Experimentation
meroeu gut uno prompt semaht. lle'
berbaupt lrssno cine Nrbeit in msinem
Jate tuiro aorantirt. So pirb mein
itetes 8emihen iein, ieben Runben nab
@unid 81 befr,eoiaen. B m. 9biels
m a n n unter Tbielmann & Sobn's
@eiddftslofal. Ct. @ermainitrase. 12ba
1hS- Winneiota Sorghum Nolaiiss
bili8 uno gut BEL Obsrs'S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-04
Staot=Aeuiekeiten.

ros@ SD bebaupte poiitip, bob id be
srpBte uno bette Nusmabl on Stuben
ilr Wdnner, 9ameu uno &lnoer babe.
5. 5. u b m q n n, Ribmono. II
- Gm Srdber'dmidunsstase baben
Die unlonsueierauen BON Der 8rano
armp, Die iih bier unter Dem Rc8elup
YOIten sulammeninoen, ihre Gbrenpfliht
nldt usridumt; Der @eoenttas muroe pie
IN iriberen 10 aub in oieiem Sabre in
,~uiroiser 8elie besausen, uno Sen. N.
6. @lapp trus in elmer prabtuouen Re'
De, Die er morgens Dor e,ner arosen
Wenitenidaar belt, Der it6nen BE.
osutuns oes gbrentases polite 8ed.
nuns. Den alteu &ameraoen bon Der
9rDBeren Nrmee puroen nahmittoas
friihe 8lumen oes Jriblinss oils 9ei.
den Der @rlnneruns out oas @rob ses
lest, uno Slels pauoerten 81 Der fi0en
Stdtte ibrer peritorbenen 2ieben, bin An
ben 8irdb6isr, UNI bort IN erniter Nus.
ibuns Der Bietdt, in oenibarer Crime.
rups on be 1batsn elnes 9roBen, iir
bic Sate Der Union ~aefibrten Samples
nm benz alsemelnen Gnoenfen on bic
8erfOrbensn einen Nasrieeleutaa i'm
blibenoen Sra, 81 feieru. Der poeiiih
itoue 8eoante, pelber Der Seier bes
Observation-Disclosures 81 @ruuo lieat,
miro i'm bergen oes Bottles n,tt ruelien
uno %perc0rren.
- Wdnner uno 8uabsn lieben es,
tets gut anse5oSen 81 iein. Sbr ipsrbet
eritauneu, ioenn ibr iebt, pie i9on mir
sub bethlehem fonnen pom &opf bis sum
CUB fir nur ipenia @elo in 3 . ia.
sebelem uno SroBsm Store.
- Die Sabresueriammluns bes st.
@lOuo Jeuer,9 spartement ianb lesten
Dienitas Gbeno ttatt. Die porsenom-
meme Beamtenmabl batte iolsenoes gr.
ssbu,B: Yrdioent: Wm. Nlbreht; 8ice
Yrafioent: Bm. Stepsnion; Setret6r
.. 8. 2lmperld; Sdasmsifsr: 5reo.
Nlbredt. Gbef 8m. Nlbre1t, &. 81.
Bennett ir. uno Sos. Sesberser purben
ais 3elesaten ernannt, UNI 81. gloub
aui Der Winneiota Stauts. Jsuer pebr.
Gnoclatlon 81 pertreten. 9o BON per.
ibleosnsn @eidditsleuten Der Stabt bic
5%euerpshr anSesan9en puroe, fir cine
Oreentli1e 8ierte Suliieier Gorge tra
gen Su wOuen, 10 purpe bieie gnaelssen.
belt erortert uno Elm @omite ernannt,
um Subicripiionsn fur 9sduns Der 8os
fen entsesenSunebmsn uno in Der nab
fen 8srlammluns iber ben 9riOls 81
berihten.
saS~ Sosben cine @iienbabn.B assn.
lacuns suten ir,i&en SalSss srboltsn bel
8. s. v b N a n n, Ri&monb, Winu. 1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-04
81 il uoilrlih fir oas Bolt, lid

= Gs IT Nalurll1 fur onS B0It. 10
81 eritaunen uno 81 punoern, BOB nil
10 fe,ne, san, pOlene, EDIT i6war5e, clat
Boritsb Ndnner.G u5ise 81 $40 uerfau
fen t0nnen. IS 1T lei1t. 8ommt nul
uno iibsrSeuat eud, p,e es fertis sebradI
wiro i'm srosen tusebslsn Store oes
8leioerbdnolers Brice.
H6S- Sect if bic 3sit. cure Bobnun
gen uno Staluusen anjuitreiden. De,
Ylas, NO ibr CUTE 5arbe unh Dele fau'
fen tonnt, 1T bel s. s. U b q n n.
RI4mono, Winn.