davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27

1t is reported from Tennessee that Tom
Watson, the Populist nominee for Vice
President, will withdraw from the race.
Such course on his part would not only
be patriotic but would earn .for..him the
gratitude of the friends of free coinage
everywhere, and, what is more, might
pave the way in securing place in Pres
ident Bryan's Cabinet or the United
States Senatorship from Georgia., us the
political legatce of the late eX-Speaker
Crisp. There are many good things in
Mr.. Watson's reach ii he would only
show the right spirit in the closing days
of the Presidential campaign; but will he
exhibit greatness and maguanmity
worthy of himself, the cause and the ,,oc-
casion:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27

the Radford pill is making many sick
stomachs.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27

The Times does not expect to see n fair
and honest election in Virginia under the
present election law. The law was made
for the purpose of preventing such a re
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27

BY prostitution Of the courts of JUS
tice in Nebraska. the Democrats of the
State are denied the right to use the
party name and emblem The court
holds that only the indianapolis ticket is
entitled to 20 on the official ballot rs the
Democratic ticket, and that the Demo
cratic ticket must appear under the head
of "The Peoples Party Ticket We
presume, however, that this will be JUS
titled as another attempt to preserve the
honor of the nation and the purity of our
judicial systcm.--Ncw York Journal.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27

Du Val Radford's record in the last
legislature:
Advocated the establishment of the
whipping post.
Advocated separate railway coaches for
colored passengers.
Advocated the gambling and general
depravity prevailing in Aiexanderia
county.
Advocated and voted for the present
election law
Also made II record for general weak
ness and inability.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27
.'THE IRELAND LETTER.

Il was hopeful that our Catholic clergy
would take no prominent part in the
Presidential campaign, but Archbishop
iceland has seen fit to start commotion
that, in some respects, is To be deplored.
Fortunately, he speaks as IL citizen, but
the importance of his letter comes from
his ecclesiastical position He has loos
cned the tongue of our clergy, and | OBJ
serve thab some of them, notably Bishop
Wigger, Father Nugent and Father Haa-
nan. have vigorously combatted his posi-
ton. 1t is said, know not how correct
ly, that 1877 out OF 40 priests in his own
diocese are III favor of Bryan's election.
My OWN opinion is that, materially speak
ing, it would be better for the church, as
we'll as the people, if Mckinley were de-
feated. think, 100. it would be better
for the church to espouse the cause of
man, instead of the cause Of mon
ey, rs represented by Mark Hanna,
but people may differ on that subject
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27

ter it will be for the material develop.
ment of this section.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27

JAS. r. Randall, the veteran writer and
author Of Maryland, My Maryland, -
writes i'll the Baltimore Catholic Mirror
as follows:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28

going to my quarters. hid it under a small
wooden box which served the purpose Of
a seat. and Immediately returned to the
crowd Of visitors. | waited only a short
time for my old man. There he was, Civ
ing out tracts and Testaments. with a
package or two in his pockets. AS drew
near him, he placed one of the packages
in my hands. with a benediction. and.
having fingered q short time. this was
placed under the box with its companion.
A tedious half-hour passed before l saw
my two angels. Coming near, the young
lady said to me: Here's a Yankee hat
from a Yankee girl. Will a rebel accept
it," "No, miss" | replied, but a South
ern gentleman WILL" and, suiting the ac-
ton TO the word, l placed it on my head,
and she unconcernedly went her way,
handing a pair of half hose to one, a
handkerchief to another, until lost sight
of her. A little later l was in my quar-
tiers. trembling all over. Should l try the
risky experiment now, or later! Now or
never" | thought. in desperation, and
donned my new attire.
Dressed as n citizen, l paused a mo-
ment to collect myself. and stepped forth
for freedom. AS | walked across the
grounds. my heart beat so loudly that |
feared others would hear it. On l walk
ed. mingling with the visitors, nc one
seeming to notice me. AS neared the
gate. Walter White, one of my fellow
prisoners. recognized me. He was in the
act Of speaking when l drew my knife
from my pocket. and. speaking loud
enough for the guard to hear me, said
Here, reb. take this to cut your beef
with adding in a whisper, "FOr Gods
sake. say nothing" He understood in
stantly. Passing slowly through the exit,
l surrendered my permit and was free.
Following instructions carefully, l
found a young man waiting for me. With
out a word he took my arm and We walk
cd away from the prison as if we had been
friends for life. Finally my companion
spoke. He told me his name was Harry
Chaunccy: the two ladies who first met
me were his mother and sister; the woman
with the red-bordered handkerchief was
his aunt and the old gentleman with the
tracts his father. Thus the whole family
had been enlisted in securing my freedom.
Why this kindness had been shown me,
this dangerous risk undertaken in my be-
half, he would not say. All that he could
tell me now was that | was to be taken to
his fathers residence and secreted in a
den in the attic. where | would be free
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28

! When
ktnlaster
| for his
| the old
fvice in
|tograph
rs Fair.
m from
married
hlg. and
| They
| lighters
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28

One day a lady, accompanied by a very
pretty girl, passed ny me and incidentally
inquired what State | came from. Being
civilly answered, the elder Of the two ask
ed II l needed anything for my personal
comfort. | forced Il lie from my lips and
replied that needed nothing. My name
and regiment were asked for and they
passed on with some pleasant words. Sew
eral days later the same couple appeared
and greeted me cordially. After Il pleas
ant chat they departed. the younger of the
two placing in my hand n small copy Of
the New Testament. Opening it to see
whose name 1 should find. | was surprised
to see. written on the fy-leaf. In a deli
cate feminine hand: "Would you place
yourself in the hands of a friend and as
sumo the attendant risks? If so. tie a bit
Of white cord to the bottom button Of your
coat when VIC come next week. Confide
in no one else and destroy this" Instant
ly l tore out the hy-leaf and chewed it
into pulp.
There was no sleep for my eyes that
night. What did it mean? Who and
what were these people who thus inter-
ested themselves in me? And why? Was
it Il trap? No. surely these two women
couldn't entertain such a thought toward
Il poor devil of a prisoner. These and Il
thousand similar ideas occupied my mind
all through the night. and when the re-
veille sounded | had decided to trust them.
Within a week they came again. My
bit of white ribbon was displayed and
when my angel approached she put into
my hands a religious tract and, with a
most Indifferent look. passed on. l held
the tract carelessly for some moments
and then placed it in my breast pocket.
When | found myself alone ! opened it
tremblingly. On a blank page, pinned in
side. was written: 1.-TWO weeks from this
date a woman with n red-bordered hand
kerchicf in her belt. will give you Il thin
linen coat and vest. Carry them to your
quarters. conceal them, and return inn
mediately. An old man. with gold eye
glasses. will give You pants, shoes and col
lar. DO likewise with these and return.
We will give you a hat. in the lining Of
which will be found a permit, signed by
the commandment. allowing William j.
Pool, Of Syracuse. to visit the prisoners.
As soon as possible, put on your new suit
and walk quietly to the exit. surrenderlng
your permit to the guard. When outside,
walk slowly. straight away from the pris-
on for 200 PAGES. when a young man Will
meet you. Trust yourself to him.. anu
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28

With all the flies awailin' an a roar o. NUT.
fled drums.
An tattered fiags a-futterin' on high,
A-windin' slowly down the road, tho long
procession comes,
While me an Lucy watch 'em marchin' by.
With heads erect the veterans step, though
mem'ry's tears may flow,
An bearded lips may trenble jes' a bit.
They do not mourn their dead alone-their
woes a common woe
They know, an are rejOicin' over 1t.
They's wagon loads o flowers sheddin' sweet.
ness everywhere,
An Lucy shifts their fragrance eagerly.
An gray, disabled soldier chaps a-hobbiin'
here an there,
But jes' ez proud an spunky ~ can be.
An lots o little fellers trampin' by their
fathers side,
Ez peart eZ though they'd fought in Ell
An so they pass until the dust the ragged
banners hide
An faint an fainter sound the ffe an
drum.
An then we turn an start fer home across
the fields, while I
Jes' have to gulp somehow an awful lot.
An Lucy's sort o gaspin' like she's gOin' to
start to cry,
An l amt carin' if she does or not.
Then as we reach the house there comes
borne on the balmy breeze
A rumble from the distant buryin' ground;
Three times we hear the vOlleys, then there's
silence 'cept the bees
An other bugs a-buzzin' all around.
T
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28

of this confusion and uproar, the com
many of which | had assumed command
after nv CAPTAINS death vas ordered to
cbau., its position from the spot near the
road where il had been fighting for an
hour to \ point half Il mile away. We
obeycd with military precision, and when
We reached our new point of vantage halt
cd near the roadside for Il rest. AS We
did 50 | heard from q thickct ear by
what seemed n groan from some II in
pain. | determined to learn the cause.
Thirty or forty steps from the road, IN a
perfect tanglc of brush and vines, | cspied
blue uniform on the ground. Approach
Ing nearer. | discovered q Federal soldier
lying face downwards, apparently dead.
Pulling aside the brush, | knelt and turn
ed the body over as gently as / could, to
ascertain il life was extinct. With a
groan and & shudder his eyes opened,
while his lips moved AS il to speak, but
no sound came from them. Raising his
head slightly, l placed my canteen to his
lips, and in a few moments he seemed
much revived. What regiment:' l
asked.
In a weak voice he replied, Fifth New
York Cavalry which was confirmed by
the brass letters on his forage cap lying
near.
Hardened as | was by scenes of blood
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28
o,jR SOLDIER BUYS.

.,rl those brave defenders. honor
ee'eI' he >lcrpers brave;
L. ~. a,craEt flowers. adornlng each
cover "'.' ,,ilnN'd soldiers grave;
Io"', ir time of b~attle.' %conquerors
@s'"F'5, ,hc CORY held
90" XIII and home and country, free
frae .' dag TO ever shield.
G'"' Ain the lasting glory of the
Na1S1. dcathlcss name.
h' III. nroud cscutcheon resteth not
For '.1t. brand Of shame ,
The army sleeping in its lasting
Nn- .i sfiu with admiration. e'er alike
Ef''' oy friends and foes
,.r IN fond retrospccti"n I see ranks go nj
M .tn nrro2c afloating comes the loud
" triumphant cry ~ u.,,, =,
~.,,oucrors home returning, with q
u To- S.,, and martial tread .
'' ,ar,hod upon their banner as 1t
''''+ -,,dly floats o'erhead;
.~ and dim procession they pass by
a. N grand review. attn
ray.-olr noble wearing still
' tlc loyal blue. ..m +.
c.u, go fearless sons Oh irceu""'' -" II
'i""' memory We shalt be
an with reverence honorcd III the
u"'' last land of the free.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28

g." suffering, my sympathies We're deeply
aroused as ! looked in the face of the
'oaHH soldier. for he seemed not more
Juan - years of agc-a mere boy. though
.'A"'g Il mans place under mans most
"''Hg circumstances: a fair. frank. blue
'''u BOY. dying, perhaps, far from home
or friends.
now are you hurt:" | asked.
"h'illg to his hip. n slight rent and a
h ' spot or two told the story. Placing
h"' II as easy a posture as possible. | left
'"'' '"f 4 Shor time to rcjoin my com
pany.
i'''4- everything quiet, | called one
81 '"' men, and together we returned to
,t "'Ihd"d youth. With our pocket
@"t''s We cut away the brush and tanglc
W. "'iile twenty feet around him. and
.a'ciuily swept up the leaves and rubbish.
"n NFe was raging in the woods not far
way We then built a slight shelter of
I' branches above his head for protcc-
,t rom the sun, filled his cantecn from
''''K near by, and divided our ~rations
~ p"coA and bread with him. He seemed
IVY grateful: offered his watch in return
our services. which l placed in his
reAc' asaih, and. bidding him goodbye.
Unused TO see him again, and went back
10 my company.
heNerai months had passed since the in
- 81 holcd above, and | was IA prisoner
mad been captured at Hanover
Nour' House and was hurried off TO FL
nnr" 10 mediate over the uncertainties
so'der NE. Arrived there l found ex-
NJ, almost intolerably m~onotonous.
w. tt'PIihe was strict and the only relief
had was when, on certain fixed days,
'S''ors were permitted to come and gaze
np'n US Many came as a matter Of curl
." o'hers to bring US food and bits of
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28

latter celebrated Memorial day with a
warlike demonstration. She notified the
G. A. r. men that she would not permit
them to decorate her husbands grave,
and she and four men went to the village
cemetery. One Of the men was stationed:
at each end Of the burial plot, while the
widow took up her position at the foot Of!
the veterans grave with a loaded revolver
in her hand. The G. A. II. men passed by
without leaving flowers or flags and the
woman went home satisfied.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28

should read my thoughts. and | not only
endanger myself, but bring my fair bene-
f~actress to grief. At last the day arrived
and with the numbers of visitors entering
the prison came the woman with the red
bordered handkerchief. She carried sew
eral goodly sized packages of what ap-
peared to be food and distributed them in
discriminatory. AS l approached, she
gave me a thin, hard-pressed bundle,
which / placed in my pocket, and, shortly
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28

confdn in no one else. Should anything
t%ranspire ~endangering you or us cur the
two bottom buttons from your coat.
Having thoroughly memorized my IN
structions. they were likewise chewed up,
and | began to have visions OF freedom.
conspicuous among them being the pc
turc of the fairy who was taking TINS
hazard ON my account.
The days went by as months 40 now
and n~eryously. a~nxiously. / waited for the
asa, lay. was fearful lest some one
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28
NO FLOWERS FOR THIS GRAVE.
The Woman Had n Revolver and De.
fed the Veterans.

Eliza Spangher is the widow of a vet
eran who fought for his country during
the civil war. She lives at Mycrstown,
Pa. The local Grand Army post and the
widow had n quarrel last year and the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28
%THELIEUTEN-
ANTS ROMANCE.

y the midst OF the
battle of the Wilder
ness, May ., GA,
while the roar of
musketry cbbed and
flowed all along the
line. and hundreds
of bleeding soldiers
lay gasping under
the tangled under
growth which eX-
tended for miles
along what was
known as the Plank
road-in the midst
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28

1t is hard to convince some people
that a thing can be wrong If it looks
harmless.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28
The Bivouac of the Dead.

On fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac Of the dead.
Theodore O'Hara.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28
|FhsAsrsR
hville, H,s
|e Years as

c Year Has
vice ~.
lanap "'Jah
stmov,oouou
onn" "I III
d f,.o',pn" Nlln
in nn m mat
ho, n,'in'or-
now. 4"
nour;.'aLi.jer
WORTH laas
sou
,vn
maa 'ur III
,.lsom"" S It's
!. w.aa VINO |
ofion' post |
h Dia,'o Hiy
lnt nn >p ,n.' !
v.h y" HIS
Fko - was
ho '"ne
n his ,ou'a |
,o,mn ~" posi- /
in |
SON, ms
al "i'' |
lrosan.o eve |
Law"
or,d
oval, '''e
Ma, |
an ,,.i p'>',
"a o1 -,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
ccTcutliGc

@te mir mad bsftissn @inbtirmsn i'm.
mer tlarss @etter t%etcmmen, 70 fheiner
aud iest bs1ere 3etten i'm In;u9e ~ lsin.
90 III es aud NIT "unIsrsn fprperlihsn Sc
trehen; ipbalt taltes @etter e%intritt, itel.
len lid rteumatilte Stmer,en, nerppft
Neuralste unb 6uftenihmsrsen, etc.. Elm.
G%srrsntunssn unr Sue;lbungen iteinsn
lei fitlem Wetter ihmeribafter ,u fein.
Der asrtnsfs .3uawinp mabt bic 0lieter
iteif; iest III Is 3sit. Gh mad etnsm sutsn
Wtttel um,uleben. Tie p1entlthe Mfi.
nuns nag psrlttseener &nliht isin in Sc.
qua aui eas bette 6eilmittel, ottr ihlieslit
in tas Bette tch tas gsiit, unp ea ihpn
iett LANCER .3eit bic aIasmsins Iniiht Dor.
berr'hsnr 1T. ZAP ct. Safrbs Del eds tsitt
6eilmittsl ssaen d1e Shmer;sa IN isesr
Scrm II, 70 Ipate tstnsr serldumen. einen
gprratb ron ttelem MEDITERRANEAN 6etl'
mtttel ein3ule9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
Weitii6 Iauieno
. 7dsli6. I 7dslt6, ecnntas au setnpmmen
Snformationen,
Die iutormtren.

8enn Sbr nab benz Often sebt-obcr
Suoen-uno hte Soften Der Sterile miiien
mont, ipenn Sbr bus 3,el Der &eiie errei'
diem mont, unp parum Sbr Die BUR
Ilnston' nab 6 hlcuso, Yeoria, ct. 9ouia
II. aaulas 6 itp nebmen iolt, idrelbt an
@. 8. g. 8enpon, U. s. &. y " st
Yaul, Niun., uno nit Der ndtlten Tpl
werpstSbr eiuen yrlef sussianot srbalten
in benz s.nau mitsetbeilt plro. mas 5b'
wiien pput. ~ssasscns NIT irsien 2ehn'
f%ubli,seu; pullman eompartment'unf
Stauoaro $ Sdlafwagsons; Speiierpa9'
sons, in bsneu Nabl5stten bon 25 Gents
an auiwdrts ierpirt ueroen-bie Com
bination bietet fiber BequemIidfsit, uni
fs uiro Gs& sefaaes-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
Trau Botl's Weinuna.

,6ah Hu ihon ie bic Bahrnebmuua
asmo&t. eaS fat ole @eisbdlie. Dor
oenen man in osr 3situns l,eft, uuoer'
beiratbet fino?" fraste Wr. Bott
aus Der 8situns auiblidsno, feline Got
tin.
so, "erwieherte oieie, .uerbelratbsts
8elSballe iinb 81 alltaslih, als oaB man
ie in Die 8eliuus ieste," uno DIR.
Batts uertiefte iih plecer IN ieins
Seltun9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
@an5 einfab.

4u eiuem DiplOmuten, Der aus eng
lamb nod Dsutihlanb Surldsefebrt mar.
ioate Elm Beiannter: "Saaen Sic, Der
ebr,eiter, tpie reoet man sisentlih IN
@ualuub ibsr unS Deutide?"
Diplomat: .Bie iol man ipre&en 2
Gaelil@ lpri&t man.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
Wabrbeitsliebeno.

H.: .S0ren Sic mol, OILS Sic fb
Dor 3 Wonaten bic 20 Dollars BON mir
pumpten. oa iaeten Sic mir, Sle pol'
ten ie fir gang fur5e 3eit baben."
g.: Sra, Id buite iie auh bios cine
Stunoe, oa tparsn ie ibcn futib."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
Gttpae y1eueS TN Gttenbab n'
Wa9cnbau.

Sic lang beiprotenen neuen limitirten
Riiae oui Der .Noro &eitern 9inie" q. ct.
i. TX. & 8. a., Die suiihen M%inneapol's,
81. Saul uno gb,caso laufen icllen. iino
ieet i'm 9ienite. Die Treiie pie aud oas
Bolt, has oieie Siae l~nipialrt bat, oeben 81,
oas lie bas SDtite in Der eiieababn-S au'
funIt borItenen. Die 9otomotlpe 1T nab
Dem befannten 900 SHUTTER, uro bon elnen1
9upe gum anoern III Der Sus nit elrem
| Worplab nit elmer oiden 8lasplatte per-
iebe n, ourdh uelde bic Tlatformen etn9e'
itlpiieu lino unb ourh Die rie Sdpnhelt
p,e bic Beauemlihfeit ees 3nses beoeuteno
oehobeu plro. gSenn ibr oitlih relit, ipa'
rum nidt Die neue limitirte ~Nfortb We'tern
Qin,e" patroniiirt. gscuriionsa ODER Ionltnl9e
Sidets limb aui bieiem 3nse ailltl9 uno let
ne ertra Toroerunsen fur belers Nceomcoas
tionen. 7idets, Shlaiwa9en, Declarations
farten uno pole Sniormatlcn seaeben, penn
ibr euh an euren Seim'N sentel; iuenoet ooer
onreIirt an Z. ". 5easoole. 8eneral'Vana'
oieroasnt, ct. Bnul, welter aerne berelt ~,
esut Yamphlete SuSuitiden, ne ooue pc
ihrsibuna bieler neuen 3i9e eni9alfen. US
oibt uihtS osr8lelhsn mebr I'M eilenoa9n'
wooeubou, ni&t elnmal bic tuunoeroouen
Hl9e auf Der Beltansifeunns. " %
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
Gin &enner.

Grou: Isle babsn mir friidsebadene
Ur6bhen seaeben. Serr Weblbuber-ib
mou'e aber altbodene."
Bdder: .Nsbmen Sic iie setroit nit,
Irou 8atihmiler; bis Sic no6 Sauie
fommsn, lino be Br6n4eu ole altbat
ten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
WuS Der &aiern,.

untercii5ier BUM Ginidbrisen): ia
reben Sic INNER BON Sbrer 8ilours,
unb bic einsise 8ilouns. Die i'd bel 81.
nen wabrsenommen babe, If Die &oiis
bilours ouf Sbrem 8spebridluB."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
MilitGriIh.

1slbwebsl (5um Bairouaeniibrsr, Ter
cine Welouns ertottet): y0as 1T wiss
Der Elm Ih0nes @enOttsr! Die balben
0orte tueroen ueribluft, - nber Sbr
Serbs ben!t inner rur ans 9iier."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
Der cute Eapa.

SD hobs Dir Elm bibibes Wors.
binrden mitaebrodt," ir9ts Ssrr Did
gu isiner 9ohtsr.
.Nh, 9u gutter. lieber 8apa!" riei
Die 9cdter ent5ldt Gus. noas iiebt Gtr
aani 1hnlitI."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
BrattiIh.

rWarum rautit Du oenu Giaarren
Don hieien rleiisen 9imeniipnen?"
SD Mil es Dir iageu. Wein Ir5t
bat mir perboteu. tdslit mebr als cine
Gisarre gu rauden!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
Gin anberer 8runo.

Yfarcer: rOtpobl Sbr 2eute nod,
&a,noorf e~iusspiarrt lelo, 70 fomut
SIR bob INNER 81 mir in bic 8irhe;
s"eIalIeu Gut u,e(lsiht meme Bteoisttn
10 sut?"
.@rlouten Sic. Serr Bfurrer. oos
nitt, cher in &alnoOri 1T bolt ens
Bier aar 81 ihlett."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
SHenber,ia

Sdwsisr (Braut su ibrem fleinsn
Bruher): Stun, 8ur'hen. ireut Did
Der Snfsl, ben 9u be'ommh?'
&arlbsn: v9auern tbut er MID !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
2ebte Dtobuna.

vSie, Ssrr Nadtar, penn ,h lire
8ose mob einmal en- mernem pan'e ers
miide. hann sibis ON Gage fur meme
SGne Soisnbraisn!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
naphnp danprn NIGHT an finer inner
Sourilten Gar nad Californian.

Gin 9epplteiter pullman Spur,iten'gSass
sou lduit leoen 9tenlta9 iiber Die Nortbern
Gacliic. Serl1Bt ST. Yaul 2 :45 uno Wtn.
neapplts 1920 uahmiitass; tommt in Gan
Srancisco am folQenoen Mtontas moraen
an. 9pppelte SdlaiIidtte MIR 5000. Sir
Sidets uno Ge'eruationeu menoe man iib
an e. W olfsberg, 2ldetzNsent Der u.
y. Sin. 60, ct. 9louo, URinn. 46-ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
Sprit1tpDrtlih.

o.: ,@olen Sic mir 20 Dollars
leiben?"
g.: ,Wsin @,uneinb 1T: r9bu
rsht uno le,be Hlemano!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
9umortfi(6es,
9Iuf BEN Iijcbmorftp

Nuf benz Jiihmar!te.
Suuae Gteirau: rpuben Sic Gum.
merr?"
gambler: rSewiB, Naoame. Qier
fino iuel6e."
5rau:r Nber bic fiub ia nod gang
grim. 6absn Sic feline reiferen. no
tben?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
@arnunQ.

IutHHHH.
Sn sinem 9Orilein YenniYlu,niers
ihrteb elm iuuses Mdcheu an ibren .
Bob" f~olsenosn Brief:
rSdm, fum minnie, biz ib 3ir
Wort ibid. Der Dab bot lein Stielpel
loble laiie uuo Die Stint sslaos.
Del trub SdGp."