davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1896-01-02
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.

To NJ L. Parry, his heirs or assigns:
You fare heerby notified that l,
George A. Day, your co-Owner, have,
in accordance with Section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States,
expended i'll labor and improvements
upon the Uranus quartz lode mining
claim, situated in the Combination
mining district, (unorganized), Gran
itc county, Montana for the year end
ing December 81, 1898, the sum of
800, and you are hereby notified that
unless you contribute your proportion
of such expenditures, together with
interests and costs, within ninety days
after the complete service of this notice
by publiatiOn, all your right, title, in
terest and claim in and to the above
named quartz lode mining claim will
become the property Of the under
signed, your co-owner, who has per-
formed the work and made the required
expenditures thereon.
GEORGE A. DAY.
First publication, Jan. 2, 1896.
The Philipsburg mail., 1896-01-02
The Value of Rank.

The extreme cheapness of military
titles, a few years after the war. is well
illustrated by Il story that was told at
a recent campfire. The narrator said
that in the year 1870 he was travelling
through certain populous country dis
trict, and stopped to converse with \
farmer who had a considera bic number
of men at work in his hay fields.
Most Of these men are old soldiers. .
said the farmer.
Indeed! Are any of them otficers?''
"Two of 'em. One of 'em there was
& private, and that fellow beyond was a
corporal, but the man beyond him was
q major, and that man away over in the
corner was a colonel
Indeed. Are they good men?"
''Well," said the farmer, that pri-
Yates first-class man, and the cor
poral's pretty good, too
But how about the major and the
colonel?'
'The majors $685." said the farmer
''But the colonel?"
"Well," answered the farmer, II
amt a-going to say word against a
man who was colonel in the war, but
I've made up my mind to one thing-I
amt a-going to hire any brigadier gen.
erals''-Youth's Companion.
The Philipsburg mail., 1896-01-02
A FINANCIAL STEW.
The Export Of Gold Not So Serious . Matter
n tho Shrlnkage Of YaluaA.

Tho Export Of Gold Not So Serious Matter
~ the Shrinkage of Values.
The con tinued operations of the sim
gle gold standard seems to be worry
ing the advocates of that system no lit
tie. Frequently we read path tic
article in some recognized eastern
financial organ and wonder whether
the able editor has not discovered that
he and his brethren who find intrinsic
value in piece of yellow metal have
bitten off more than they can chew.
Here, for instance, is the New York
Journal of Commerce, whose editor is
one of the blindest advocates of the
single gold standard. That organ is
in tremendous stew over the renewed
shipments of gold. It. is referred to as
''this extraordinary movement" it is
described as almost crisis, and the
editor has no hesitation whatever in
saying that it is very ''grave state of
affairs"
So it is, but the export of gold is not
nearly such a serious matter as the
shrinkage of values and fall in prices
caused by the single gold standard.
For every dollar of gold that goes out
the owner gets something in return,
out the immense sums, representing
the difference between values and
prices now and three years ago, have
been absolutely lost to the people.
We were told two years ago by such
men as the editors of the Journal of
Commerce that there was and would
be no scramble for gold, and yet here
is the scramble going on right under
their noses. They call it "a very grave
state of affairs" and yet do not seem
to realize what it all means. They
had one explanation of it last week,
another this week and they will have
still another next week.
So far as the journal of Commerce is
concerned it perceives that the issue
OF bonds is no remedy and it fails to
see that congress will devise any ade-
quate remedy. Consequently it hope
lessly beats about the bush, pats the
banks on the back with one hand and
jabs them in the ribs with the other
and is altogether in condition that
calls for cracked ice and bolus.
If both gold and silver were the
money of final payment-if we had
something else beside reckless inca
pacity in the management of the treas
ury, we would not be exporting gold
when, according to all experience, we
ought to be importing it. Nobody
would be hurt by all this if silver sup
plemented gold as the money of final
payment. In fact, nobody, not even
the uneasy financial experts, would
pay any attention to it.
Meanwhile it is the duty of the peo-
pie in behalf of their own interests to
get together and continue to fight the
legislation by which silver was secretly
demonetized. Atlanta Constitution.
The Philipsburg mail., 1896-01-02
HE MISSED THE FIRE.
Tho Child Did Eot In derstand Why H
Eid No. Awaken.

Eid No. Awaken.
About the coffin in which rested tn,
body of the fireman sat n silent grou
of m0urners. No one had spoken an,
the widow was resting her head on he
fathers shoulder. when the doc
opened.
\ litt., child, the four year oil
dauThtcr of the dead man. ran chccril
in. Slc lad on her flowing whit
nirhtdrcs>'. She climbed n chair ant
.oolicd at her father lying pallid an,
still
What's the matter with papa?" sh
ricd. :,
"sh-h-h!" they said, softly. "He
asleep, darling"
"Why does he lie in that ugly oil,
box?"
'Hc can sleep better there. little one
Don't disturb him. Now go back -
bed, like good little girl
The child moved away slowly.
Goodnight, papa" she said, in a
low voice. and soon was tucked away
again.
The silence of the night was sudden
ly startled by the harsh clangor of the
gong in the firehouse just u few doors
away as it sounded the alarm.
The thrilling call was ringing the
second time when the iircrlan's tlaugh-
ter flew into the room arain. Again
she climbed upon the chair, and shook
her fathers body by the shoulder.
"Wake up, quick, papa" she said.
'Theres fire.
Still he did not move nor open his
eyes The strange looks of those about
the bier frightened her.
''Oh, papa, do wake up. Can't you
hear the bell? You'll miss the fire"
The baby looked around in wonder
Then she tried her parting shot, which
she was sure would bring her father
quickly to his feet.
You'll miss the fire." she exclaimed.
"Then you'll be fincd.''
Even then he did not move. Puz,
zled and worried, the child turned
around
Papa will not go to the fire to-
night" said her mother, in a tear
strained voice.
Then the widowed mother burst ntc
tears. Repeating that she couldn't
understand, the child was quietly
carried back to bed, to cry herself
asleep again.-Philadelphia Call.
The Philipsburg mail., 1896-01-02
ITS CONSEQUENCES.
What the Single Gold Standard VIII ResuI
In, If Continued.

What the Single Gold Standard VIII Result
In, If Continued.
In his speech before the Georgia leg
islature Hon. Charles F. Crisp, late
speaker of the national house of repre-.
sentatives, gave his opinion of the
effect of single gold standard in these
words:
'Now, what are the consequences of
the single gold standard? 1t is the re-
tirement of the $500, 100000 in paper
money which is now in circulation in
the United States. You cannot favor
the single gold standard and oppose
the retirement of that money, because
there is an endless chain by which the
sale OF bonds can be perpetually forced.
Therefore, if you favor the gold stand
ard, you necessarily favor the further
contraction of the currency by the re-
tirement of about $500, 900, 900 worth of
paper. Arc yvu prepared to do that?
Are you prepared to say that this out
standing non-interest-bearin debt
now circulating as money shall be re-
tired, shall be funded at a cost of Sl5,-
100000 year interest, and that the
national banks shall have the privilege
alone of supplying the vacuum? If
you do that, then, my friends, you are
in favor of the single gold standard,
because irrevocably it will carry you
there"
The Philipsburg mail., 1896-01-02
FACTS ABOUT SILVER.
Who Would BE Injured by Restoration
of the " hita NetalY

Who Would BE Injured by Restoration
of the w White Metal?
In a recent article on the silver uues-
tion, Judge Henry G. Miller used the
following language, which is taken
from the Toledo (O.) News:
Suppose this country should restore
to its currency the bimetallic principle
by the equal use of coins struck from
gold and silver as legal tender money
and thereby raise silver from its situa-
tion as merchandise to the dignity of
legal tender money, who would be in.
jured by it and who would be bene-
fitted?
1T certainly would arrest falling
prices; in other words, the continued
and uninterrupted rise in the value or
purchasing power of gold by putting
silver in connection with it as money
metal. This would inaugurate an era
Of raising prices, and it is the uniform
testimony of history that a nations
most prosperous period is when prices
are rising to a higher level. The first
period was illustrated by the inflow of
gold from the mines of California and
Australia, and the second period has
been illustrated by the experience OF
the commercial nations with the snrle
gold standard since 1873 1t WI give
activity to our productive industries,
for money, when declining in value,
will eagerly seek employment in these
indu stries.
ut is said that the owners of money
and the securities for the payment of
money will be injured if they are com.
PEELED to take silver in payment, but
this is assuming that silver would not
then be as valuable as gold, whereas,
under the operation of the bimetallic
SYSTEM the relation of the metals to
each other is fixed and each has the
same purchasing power and debt pay
ing power as the other. But even if it
were otherwise must the great body of
the people suffer and the productive
energies of the country be paralyzed
for toe benefit of this comparatively
small section of our population? Must
our monetary legisla ation be in the in
terest of those who are living in
idleness upon acquired or inherited
wealth at the expense of those who
are struggling to acquire it-for the
benefit of the drones at the expense of
the working bees of society?'
The Philipsburg mail., 1896-01-02

how they are being cinched; they bor-
row more money at higher interest,
and schemes like the demonstration
of silver and the retiring of green
backs go through the legislative halls
with but little opposition and the peo.
pie wake up some fine morning to find
themselves hopelessly in debt. Then
the pay day arrives
The debtors cannot pay; the cred
itors get everything and hard times
having effected their purpose prosper
ity is permitted to revive. But all this
time, under all these circumstances,
the men who control public affairs, the
half dozen money kings Of the world,
are increasing their power, and
gthcning their influence and hold
on the people.
In England this gold system has
brought the people to more complete
subserviency to their masters than in
any other part of Europe. The entire
government is run for the purposes of
the few. The foreign policy of the
country is actuated entirely by the in
terests of the money classes. The titles
of the aristocracy are offered as prizes
for the successful money makers to
obtain as rev ard, and while men like
the Rothschilds have neither country,
patriotism or benevolence the rest Of
their fellow-citizen are forced to live
and work according to their wishes.
A gold standard in this country will
see duplication of England. Already
the signs of it have made their appear
ance in the east, especially in New
York. Un-American doctrines are
publicly advocated in the papers and
from the stump, and what England
does and what England wants are
eternally held up to Americans as
what they should do
We should free ourselves of this
thraldom. We should have an Amer
lean financial policy as we'll as an in
dependent government. We should use
bimetallism, the true American sys-
TEN, as a basis for our fnances.-Los
Angeles Express.
The Philipsburg mail., 1896-01-02
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.

To Allen McDonel and George Pottle,
their heirs OF assigns
You are hereby notified that we, H.
G.. Allen and G.. w. Specs, your CO.
owners, have, in accordance with Sec
tion 2324.of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, expended in labor and
improvements upon the amended pt r.
tion of the Quartz Gulch placer mining
claim, (recOrded in book /, page 26,
Granite county records and amenCed
April 6, 1S94,), situated in the Rock
Creek (unorganized) mining district,
Granite county, Montana, for the year
ending December 81, 1895, the sum Of
300, and you are hereby notified Il at
unless you contribute your proportion
OF such expenditures, together with in
terest and costs, within ninety days
aftert he complete sevrice of this notice
by publication, all your right, title, in
terest and claim in and to the above
quartz lode mining claim will become
the property Of the undersigned, your
co-owners, who have performed the
work and made the required expendi-
lures thereon.
H. G.. ALLEN.
G. w. SPECS.
First publication, Jan. 2, 1896.
The Philipsburg mail., 1896-01-02
(iOld.BuY LOgic.

The logic of the argument employed
by the gold standard people drives
them to place silver dollars and silver
certificates on the same footing with
the greenbacks and treasury notes.
They contend that the silver dollar is
not equal to the gold only because it
is indirectly made redeemab BILE in gold.
Indeed, some of the leading gold or.
gans have demanded that silver certii-
Gates be made expressly redeemable in
gold. and it is difficult to see how the
demand can be refused if the gold men
are consistent with their theory. The
logic OF their argument requires de-
struction of every other form of money
except gold. - Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The Philipsburg mail., 1896-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A meeting Of the stockholders of the
Sunrise Mining and milling copmany
for the election of trustees, will be held
at the office of the company at Sun
rise, Montana, January 20, 1896. The
polls will be open form 12 o'clock noon
until 4 O'Clock p. m. Stock transfer
books will be closed fifteen days pre-
vious to the day of election.
f. M. DURFEE,
f. w. SHERMAN, President.
n. 49-td. Secretary.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
23, Sabrgam9.

gS 1T bel olen 9eitunssblattern ite,
bsnoe 9eplosenbeit geporosn, belm BE
ainne zines usues S~abrSdnses on ons
uerebrlide 9elepublitum nlbt bios cine
motluirte giulapune aum advancement.
Sonoern aub elniss @o,te su ritten, bic
lid tseils aui ras eissne 3eitunssnnier
ueameu Ieibft, ibe,ls ouI bic &eonetiOn
besisbea, cher aber streH Hahlt9en
Siano unb Gong Der 5eitereisnrRe ent
bnlteu. Cont wolsn w,r. iuie Dies
u~briaens ia felt Seiieben bes rNott'
tern" aOidbtll4 aei1eb'n II. auh o'ss'
maj tpieoer Sum announcement rsdt orlu'
asno e;nloben uno elniae psiiere @crtt
| an unIere iiebea 2eier rihien. 9undhf
Soft Care uno 0anf oaiir. oas er q
Sabrs lang benz rNOroiern" @soslben
uuo quite 8erbreltung uerlletsn bot
1aru aber auh Gbre uro 9anf unlfrer
treuen Mitarbsiteru iiir lbre e%eolsssner
Bsotu'te; bann absr auh Dent her gro
6eu Webrbeit Der 2eisr oie'es Vlatiss
uelhe uns treue 5rsunne debilebsn, bal
8lait als miu'ommeueH Gait itets ftenno
lib ~aufrahmen uno iib isine tpsiter
Serbreituns ausslesen lein llsBen. Wo
aeu fie in bisiem Bunite aub IN Der 81
tuuit niht srlabmsn! IS II. bon atoBts
Beoeutuns. ~bsionoers in nn'sren 2aseu
fih BON ialidsn Seiiltr0muugen MD
Iortre,Ben su laHsu. aud in allen pOlii'
ihsn, i~osialsu uno relisibieu Irassn ie
Gin ridtisss llrtbsil 81 bilosn. Seos
wirb mebr ODER weniser BON Der 8eitur'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10

beeinIast. Die Ct lislt, @sr babtr IN
oieier Sejiehuns cine ihlimme 8nbl
triHt, belien Suneres uiro ion9iam uni
uuusrmerft usrgiftet. Duher oenu ou6
in u%niers 9eiteu n~uausseSest Die uieien
Wabnnnaen uao Baruunasu an has ia
iboliibe &olt ItiteHs BET bphm. &eit.
libteil, uOr itlet!sn Ssiiuassn iid| 81
bitten uuo CUTE faib. Yldlisr 80 untsr'
lilben uno gu ue,breiten. lebtere Se,-
tunsea limb Sap5 seplB Elm Sesen iir
Dos driitlibe 8olf. oenn iie bie!eu ibm
seiunee une frditise seiitlge Nabrun9
wdb,eub idtedte 8sliursen @iit fir
Sene iinb. be iie Ieien. Sbne uns abers
beben 81 moaeu, ipte@sH mir Die ueber
Seasuns aus, bob Der rNOroftrn" 81
isnen 8lditern 5dhlt, Die nur @utes in
ben 5amilien fifteen. @ir bitten oar
rum ale unlere Jrsuabe uno 2eisr, nihi
Ii isiblt oieiem 8latte treu Su bleiben.
loabern nub in ben ibnen sueds9liben
8reileu unter 5reunbsn uno 1efanHisn
eaSlelbe rett narm bu empfeblen unit
i'm SRtereie Der eutsn Ga6e fir Die
iistise @eiisrUerbreiiuns mi. giisr iit
a. bemiben. Gar oft aeni9t Elm in Uss
fannten' uno JreuuOsnfreiien 9eiprobe-
ues Wprt Der @rinneruus uno &rmuns
tfruns. nm lie gum Announcement auf ben
rNoIotern" 81 ~betueser. Bcblan, ihr
i,eben leier, iprsht oieies W0rt! Die
ausjtatluns oes Ylattss in BeSus OUT
5Orm uno Snbalt miro aub i'm neuen
Sabre Die 9leibe. luie leiiber iein, 10
onB Der freunolite Eeier fib nit ben
WibiiGitsu 5raseu in Bslt uno Birdie,
lotuObl i'm Sn. unb Iuslanoe, auI benz
4outeuoen erbalier uno iih Ionit nod
einen reihen Stas BON % feuswatbsm
uuo uaierhaItenoem a%neisneu fanu. In.
lere bohssitdB' en- li1iissn Witarbelter
perbeu uns. pie mir 5uOeriitilib boi
len, auh ferrerbin trsu bielben uno TO-
NIT bas g!aii iu einsm reht 2eienswer
then seitdtten belien. Der nHorofern"
bufft oober, i'm Heuea Sabre cue feline
aIten Jrsunbe wieDer polSdbll9 auf lei.
uer Nbonnenienliite Su ieb n uno ou5u
nod redt u,sle neue Namea.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
5S&lk BON auen In @abrtraft.-eeyhr gertAt. Ser. Staaten 9iaSarans.
RaklHS
9(biolut mnocrfGlidbt.

ergeben, UNI our6 i'm uub feline Nah
iolser wioer bic Mu9riffs ter 9onaobar
ben ae'hiBt 3u isin. 9isie 8ermutbunl
i4eint iOsar bsiidtiet uno loaar CUR Sc
,piBteit erbobsn Su pe,hen ourb bic elm
Nimmiae Sprade bes r6m,iber Senats
Ses Bottles, wie Der irdntii1en uno qua
wartiaen Sbriftitener; fe beiidtigen
enB Blpin ip'e &art ber@roB
nn1 &edt uno tpabrer Yf(ih
fiir oas Oberbaupt Der Stride uuo Iomi
fir bic geiammte GbriieEbeit nit nQsn
Wutbe nno ta,fer gnsrgie eiroetretsl
lsien, uao es auein ois'eu bsibeu arofsr
Wanrern 5n5ui6rsibsn isi, oaB Der @ir
hsniiant III oamnii9er 3eit ~ elmer fold
9roBeE Bllibe uuo Wnht bsrdnasiplh.
len ie', uber ben nur oerYapits u n
etaenen unabbGrgiaen 9 III
b d n erbobsn puroe.
Nus eleier Dariteluna leuh!et nun
berpOr, baB bic wslillhe berri6oitaurr
bic oamit psrbunoene Souuerdn,tGt bes
Eapitss oils cine aus Der polliiihen uno
rellglDlen Sage Or Dinse raid aber ita,
fenpslie lih enttoiislte Woibpsnolgteit
bib! oaB ns ieit ibrem Ii a.
tprunae eau oeuesreh I e3it e II
uno ebrenuollI 2itelnb e
rub t. ramlib ouf benz oeiebmdB,aen
Wan'he Der Dor ibreu fribsren 6erren
p'fiafsnen g0ltsr. aui Der 9ersbteu uno
sbrbdren g. oberuus Der 5ronfsn, nsi1e
Stalien curt bic IGpite su 0ilfe germ.
Ten bate, uno aut ben unlddsbnren
Dieniten. melhe Die aluebeit uno Der
Goelmutb elmer lansen &slbe Don Bdptgn
pdhrfno mebr ols Spsi S1brbuuberten
uno m ben ltlpierisiien 3situmitdHosu
Staten 9eleIiet bltien. 1nb mobt fem
gclipiel elmer iol9sn &ssentidnft fiuoe;
Iih IN Der @eidi9te. oeren uripruna
ebsnio redimdBis. ebrerpOu uno leaitim,
nno ceren Se!bitiiG ~aoigfsit our9 8oiter,
Ws,t,a9e unb 9sibltte 10 6eutl,b uno
rebtmdBia onetf1nnt toiren! uno in
tieIer Itonen gutmidsluns bes 8irdsn>
Itaates slauben pisle i1htise pub unt-
fofIdsnoe &siiter eiusu Der oeuilthheu
= melles ~ finosn, D a 8 y ottes8or
chung uber feline d. e
NJ 0 d t. uno eiue uuenbli1e
W eisbeit ale menbIih e n
Eepoluttoneu Sur Iusfi b.
elmer atbdlaie b E.
&. 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
Veidrdnfuna Der Ginuanoeruna.

Oas Betrebsn, bic @iupanoeraua su
belb,dHfer, aebt aus uerI9isbenen 8a.
tu'Setauosn beruor. %l1niere auslO.ome.
rlflniibsn 6remosnbaiier mb5ten bic
~@iuwanoeruna an liebten gauS uao ear
o.lbteteD. neil lie beiirhten. baB Die
BeuDltsrung 81 isbr ons analo,nmsrlfas
ni'he @fprdse perlieren 'iDnne. Die
19atIate, oas Die Chen Der 4nslo.
ameri'aner meiit u msnigs &lnoer ba.
ben. frabreno soer &iuoeriesen in ben
Janll'en Der Ginsepanosrtsn eenDbus
LID rebt erbebli9 1T. ldst Die SejOrsnib
Der Iuslo.N merifaner Dor einem INNER
itarfersn lle~ber!uiesen bes einse,uonosrz
tea glsmeutes bs9tanost eriteineu. Sci
Der BADEN ueuetoinss aud mande Gr.
bs,tetoersine Sieluns aeaen Die Glnpan'
osruu9 Aerommen. neil ie in ben Gin,
aepaaosrtea goncurrer.sn nui bent Sci
Dc DER Ntbsit iebea. So9ar iolhe Nr,
tsiter, Die ielbi aus en- epiiihen 2dn'
bgrn bisrber fdmsn. babsa iib Gus oies
lem @runbe benieUi9sn anseihloIien,
tusl1e Die @inwauoeruns mD9lihit be'
ibrduten ipplen. Birosu bic Natpis
fen nGein ben &dmpf iibren, 10 bitten
lie unisrer Nrlibt nod nur serlnge Nuss
iibt ouf grfois. D1B ODER manbe Nr'
beitersSersiue iib Den Natiuiiten anss'
i9lolisu baben. uerlsibt oleisn nibt uur
ar6Bere Std,fe, ionbern auh msbr Gin.
Hab BEL ben Toliiifern. Nur menlss
cer lestereu miiroen IS lDdasn, ilr BE.
i@rGnfuna Der @inmanoerune su tim.
mea aus 5urbt Dor Der Stimmsnmabi
Ser Giugeparcsrter. @enn nber auS
ben Reibsn Der lestereu pielfa1 Die Sor
beruns aeb6rt Wiro, ben 3aSlg aus
europdiibsa 2dnberu 5u e,ibueren, 10
Idmiuoet iene 5urh', uuo in Der OFF.
ruus iih oas Boblpolen Der Wrbeitet4
8ersine baoa,b Su e,rusrben, iperoei
Die Serten 8oltsuettreter lih beeiien
fin auerlei @elese CUR Bsibrdutaa9 be,
ginmancernna 81 it'mmen.
Dies III aus uieieH @rdnoen au be-
Sauern. go lause rod unasbeure 2ano
itrtden aui 8slisbluns ,pdrieu, 10 lang
rod sswultise S~ilfsqasaen oerisnisel
barren, welhe lie 1iii's MAIDEN ioasn
10 lause limb arbeltspiQlse Ntbeits
rpiQtommsu. Gs mare ia erireulih
wsnn ieosr G'nwanosrsr eIn @slshrtsr
mlre. nno Is 1T bsoouerllh, oaB es nod
2suts s,sbi, bic ribt einmal e,us 3el
tuna ielsn topnen! Nber es fam Sc
mano Elm gutter Bauer, Gsrsmuup ODE
EaaeiSbnsr 'etu, obne SbllbilIun9 ge
noiieu al baber. unp iolte unssb;loeier
absr iitiisen WGnner iiao nod lang
nibt be lbledigltsu Sewobusr, uslh
bic Bsr. Stnaien lid wiinidsu m6gsr
Ntbt iscer @eb,losts 1T Gin outer SlI
|, aer. @erGoe bel uns IN oer Ser. Sial
! ten pdht Elm nambai!sr Cecil Der 81
senb Suhtlos bsrau, uro Don oieien ue,
{. pabriOitsu 2aseoieben crobt oer Seisl
|, i5ai, cine uIsi s,0Sere Ssiobr, als 20
/. eiu9etuanberien flslBiser Nrbsiteru, b
: isins Sbulbtlouns srbalttn baden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
Wera6naIi6fett.

At. mas tleitt? Gin tleiner 6lael,
Gruter nit esm letbisn Slusel
5rcb elm Spmmerfditsr hiest.
une has 1ras i'm Wine lid wieat.
Cine @eile @rsetenten
Was man wpbi eem Soldier fhenfen;
Bah metz Tismanp. wsr pa lisst.
Tanhs, BE Der &ubm erbptsn,
Sprt man Elm Sabrtauiene lotsn
DIR ttn Sdbrbuneert lang,
Bis aub lie Die 3sit perlhlara.
DIE gum SStten sinit srtcren-
Str 8etd6tntB stns perlcren,
Wie Elm 0iee i'm Wtre petfldns.
Tsrn NOD rassn mdbt'ge 8tsfsl
Nls Der Wenittstt fol,e Wtpfel
1eheene u benz Hebelmser:
AItranesr unb 6cmer.
Nter isne 3ett pirp temmen,
Ia aud lie i'm Tuft perlbpemmen,
une 20 nennt lie 8stnsr mepr.
llnterete in ewiaen 1rsilsn
une IN altaepcbnisn 81 leilsn
SbTe Sabn bic GRE aebt,
@6tlcs, wds duf ibr betsbt.
Ahtlcs duf Der Wtnltesit 5r1um..
@ancslt iie rur6 Weltenrdume,
BIS is IN Zen Stdub rerwsSt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
Wepubltfantihe MnNht

Der 8unoesienator WiGiam @.
Chamber sebort 81 ben Jiibrern Der re.
pubttanii3eu Yartei. Ct mar elmer
Der u%Osntbmtsn BetuIrworier Wcains
ltp's uno on CT elaen OtsStadt (Iem
Slmpi9ure) I'M SuuoeS Senat perirllt,
10 lam mon lbu ultt pobl ben ypsitli.
6sn Sllber : Rarren" bslSableu. mie bic
8oloprsiie 10 germ Die 8eiirworier Der
9oppeluabrln9 IN ben 8sit : Siaatsn
81 neuen pilesf.
Serr @baaDIsr ermabut IN elmer Con.
ooner 8eitibr,ii bic surOpaiihsu Bop.
pelwabrunas : 9ente in ibrer Nrbsit iir
Die cute Sate fort 81 iubren. uno bic
(5srtistana aui Gsits s.l