davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
,,,tro,. Anti-rnnainr Convention.

san Francisco. Jan. tS-The state con-
veuti6n~to protest against the passage q
the funding hUl called by Mayer Sutro
rs. not1arEely attended at its first session
this afternoon The absence OF many eX-
pected delegates was eserihed 90 tire short
ness o. the call for the convention. ant IL
~ 5s.a first proposed - postpone the meet
tac.{or week, An organization vas e.
feetet. however. with Mayer Sltro as
chairman. ana com m!tfee OF ten was
appointed 20 draft resolutions
The- convention adopted strong RESIDUE
tious protesting against he Pacific rail-
raais. funding bill am directing shat a
caqx#cf she message he sent % couE-- sz
FRYE delegates were elected 80 50 70 Wash
'nr,,1n.,'itv and work against ire passage
of Abe fuaInE hFl BY congress. ResolG-
4ans were adopted 3erounclgg H07rnEtoa
a~l#the Southern Fas.1c ara demanding
LHIt-the fgrlinE tll which 'he - lTo33 :
trying ts nave ~7ssrf zee defeated IN cou-
5ffss Speeches were made by Mayor ST.
s-5-.T1yicr EoSe-s ana others Den s
Nf3ruev. ere sand lr.trr. attempted -
>.s53S est poo was refused hearing he
.-E Fl, fev-e himself g-en 'be meet lr-
N1f, AZ ab,e-ao3e8 policeman Kept hin
a@.r-. TIE convention. after adopting the
rve1ll-.rrs. adjourned subject % the call
81 fhe rnsfr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
The Armor Plate scandal.

washington City, Jan. 1s.-Secretary
Herbert was before the senate committee
on naval affairs for three hours today IN
connection with the inquiry under the
Chandler resolution concerning the Har-
vey4zed contract lie said he knew moth
Ing. or Commander Folger's connection with
the Carnegie company before he resigned
his position as chief OF the bureau OF con-
struction and repair. Being questioned
concerning the connection OF the navy de-
partment with the efforts 20 have the Har-
vey patents expedited at the patent office,
he said there was no record Of any effort
70 ascertain the patentahility or the Harvey
process but he produced records 20 show
that.it was not an unusual thing for the
secretary OF the navy 20 request the sec
rotary OF the interior 10 have applications
for patents upon articles for use by the
department made special. as IN the case
OF Mr. Harvey's applications. Mr.. Her
bert also said that II had 80 far been i'm
possible 10 secure competition IN bids On
arrnor%plate. He stated that since he had
been secretary he had put a stop 20 the
system az granting Burroughs 20 naval Off
GERS 10 engage IN other lines OF business.
The committee VIII meet again next sat
urdav. when Commander Foiger VIII be ex-
amiueti.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
TRANSVAAL In ARMS.
The Beers Ask REIMBURSEMENT
of English Suzerainty.
AMERICANS NOT IN DANGER.
u Was an Americas whe Exposed the
Trsachery 81 Rhodes and Assured
Jsmessn's Defeat.

New York, jan M.-The worifs copy
r.ratsf cable from Cape Town says: h
thousand armed bu-ghers IL Johannesburg
we're booted By ths Uitianders-
The burEhers have prepared strong Pc
sstSon for shs sbrosatior OF the treaty or
fss4. under which Great Britain claims the
r.zsrz &c control the Transvaals foreign re-
iafsoas. ard for the annuiling OF the Brit
ssa south Afrca Co<rpany's charters.
ne Beer governuen. refuses 10 allow
C.r,. train g1ar1s 20 cross the TransvaaL
Al The eoo<n are opened and inspected e.
tas bor1sr. Trafso Ia thereby greatly de-
LAyed-
waxssnxton CITY. Jan Ex-senator
white Of California. said today that ne had
o..rarn 1nacatsd with the state department.
concerning reports printed today as 70 the
cxnx.rous situation Of John Hays liam
ruon1 o< California, held az a prisoner at
johannesburg Tor alleged completely in the
TransVzAl troubles, and had been Informed
that 10 confirmation had been received
thszs % the rsports as 10 his danger. SEN
ator white expressed confGescs that the
savsrnmsut would continue 20 use It's best
Efforts 81 behAk os Hammond as well as
a. other Americans IN the Tr1nsyaaL
CaDs To~n. Jan H--The eH-attorney
general % CAPE Colony. Mr.. Schreiner, Las
eKrraessa ths opinion that British suNsr-
aiaty over the TransvaA1 waa anana5ned
a. TIA coEEsAtion % l&A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
ST. LOUIS, JULY %.
, Time and Place of Popu-
list Convention Fixed.
rioNAL OFFICERS INDoRsEo.
Members OF the Party Asked to
Contribute Funds and Line Up
For the Campaign.

Louis. Jan. 1S-The hearing OF repre-
at!ves OF the different cities working
cure the national Populist convention
will meet July % next was resumed at
clock this morning, when the national
uittee reassembled. ID. NJ. Fuilwaiter.
kansas, spoke for Chicago. He was
wed by DR.. II. Taylor, Eugene Smith
r. j. Scheutts, representing the bust
men of Chicago. Scheutts intimated
AZ least 500 eco could be raised for the
dist cause II they Were given sufficient
10 collect it, f.. s. Heisler and John
ehneider. who spoke for Kansas City,
said they were prepared TO erect
80 BY DO feet, sufficiently large TO seat
people. within a block OF the court
. Harry Tracy, D. Z. Leidy and
Holton spoke in behalf OF Dallas.
j they finished the committee went
sxecutive session.
! Snyder. or Kansas, presented the fol-
r resolution, which, after considerable
son, was adopted almost unanimous
I ere being only three dissenting votes;
sn'ved. That in line with the action
friends Of state meetings lately held
= Peoples party in North Dakota,
and Indiana, the members or the
. al committee, in execu~ye session
Il Louis, January II, desire TO express
Fl ntire confidence in the wisdom. Jucg-
and integrity OF our chairman, Hon.
Taubeneek; our secretary, j. II.
& >; our treasurer, Hon. NJ. 9. HAN
nd each OF the other members OF shs
I've committee, in their conduct OF
sople's party business and its repre-
yes: and urge and advise Populisrs
hout the nation TO Immediately line
the support OF the executive COM
with liberal contributions TO sus-
81 work in the coming campaign.
o'clock a recess was taken. When
nmittee reassembled at 2:S0 p. m the
n OF referring the matter OF select
place of meeting to the executive
tee with instructions to act within
IS came up and aroused much dis
M. 1t was finally decided in the af-
III re, and the contesung cities were
ed TO present new propositions 10
ecutive committee next Monday,
he matter will probably be settled.
t.onal committee then adjourned
.. Other matters will also be con-
and acted upon, principal among
will be the framing OF call for ths
i convention. This, however. via
given out until a report Is received
Z re special committee as TO the inten-
the bi-metallic league In regard to
ling OF it's national convention. The
| be made public from Washington
obably not later than the ed inst.
citing OF the executive committee
xpectedly called tonight TO consider
ew propositions presented by the
Mems League OF st. Louis. After
ng them the committee decided TO
national convention in st. Louis
..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
CHEAP LABOR FROM CANADA.
A Report by the Treasury Department
on a serious Evil.

Il
on a serious Evil.
New York, Jan. E.-Ths report OF the
immigration investigating committee ap-
pointed by Secretary Carlisle on june ls.
1ss4, has just been published. The chap
9ter on Canadian migratory laborers says:
AT least 10000 come into the United
States annually from these sections, and
fully 20 per cent. OF them return 10 their
ZONES at the end OF the working season or
the time when they have accumulated
ertain sum OF money. And this loo. 600.
= & understood, does not include those who
come daily into the cities OF Buffalo and
Detroit and other border towns and cities.
II some cities and towns. notably Detroit
and Buffalo. they send their laundry over
the border. and those who come and go
daily bring their dinners with them. Some
even make the boast that they do not spend
a penny In the states. The ocean holds
back in some degree the cheap iaborers
OF Europe. The cheap laboFers OF British
Moth America have literally only TO step
over the line 10 be among US. American
workingmen object strenuously to a con-
ditla1 which admits such unfair competi-
ton with their labor. They have asked
ana c0not understand why congress does
not Hzenf "a"
In~bnclnslon. the commissions report
says: "cesgain classes OF the community
hAYe denNa nEes The complete abolition q
10 iEEA1.-n because ~ the abuses Of the
IA So = fion lsNs or necagse OF u d-s-
40. - frla - 4ks o su3ssnaAss
- tfzSFS nsIT ~ - Dcce=-
"a - a. 10 src-1 Rrsfs son s4s5fs5t
lHnHl .rraEan. large number - To- aef-
errors ~ the states have emphas'zed a ae-
sra for Immigrants. This commission,
recognizing the vast and diverse Interests
involved. and fully believing that the Cogn-
try has been gamer by immigration in
the past and Is likely 20 be a gamer by q
IN the future. desires 10 put itself sqgarely
on record against the absolute prohibition
OF immigration or a restriction practically
amounting thereto. In fact. an entire clos
ing OF our ports 20 immigrants would in
evitably result in untold injury 10. II not
the very humiliation Of. our large trans
portation and manufacturing enterprises.
in a disastrous stoppage In the development
of great. sections and in a famine OF ser
van ts."E*i
The commission nevertheless advises, in
view Of the injury done 20 American labor
BY Canadian migratory laborers, that con-
gress provide a law regulating immlgra-
tion'into the United States from contiguous
foreign countries by water or land In such
a manner as 10 protect our workmen from
the importation OF the transient cheap la
Dor across our frontier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

Wee mighty had MOI So serious as thsxa
srr rervous troubles. hut they ara terrible
Naeass.0S reve~'Heiess. TIA, ;ao-o-r-
rrrvi-e s03 too.c, Hostetter's s,orrse-,
Hsetr~s, renders r~e nerves tranquil ara
strong. promotes digestion. sp9esfs ana
sirEp ana establishes health on fs--n a-.i
Fa-srarsat basis. Nervousness has f.s
res, frequent c-S.u ia Indigestion ana
stelrace3c waaSness- tbs cause 81 ns--
Naas dso3ty ls renewed RS tAe Efte-e
v-ich Impair; tcaltay rome 10 the rag,-..-
Sion. epon tAe activity ~ wesch me u.ell
te.Ek ~ the cnarr S1ste u j. hreeE& .l.-
Teu4ent Ths STERLING an4 tine-soaa-s.
medicine a3so -erne-ses ana prevents tE.-
IolsGess. constipation. Rheumatic ana kss-
uey complaints and az forms OF 4nal4r..s
disease. Use &; rec -.ag.y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
Now 1ncnrnorntfons.

OLYMPIA. Jan. s.-Special.-Articles for
the following domestic corporations have
been filed IN the Office Of the secretary OF
state:
Tacoma Collection and Loan Associa-
ton, Of Tacoma: capital, 5000; incorpor>
ators. \. c. Licke. 5. Parker. I. J. Bell,
l.. &. Dennis. Frank A. Luse.
Mountain View Cemetery Association, Of
Tacoma: capital. 500, ooo: incorporators.
Chauncey W. Grlggs. Theodore l.. Stiles
+ ". Anderson. y. +. McClaine. O. II.
Walker. W r. Rust Robert Ningate.
Ladies' Benevolent Association. Of spo-
kane Falls.
Washington White Pine Lumber Com
pany, of Spokane: capital. $4,000; incor-
porat0rs. s. J. Sieuor, Carl Signor. (. Il.
Lyon. L. p Lyon.
Bell Lumber Company. Of Everett; cap
it8I. 500 go; incorporators, James +. Bell,
". g. Butler.
Rambler Bicycle Company. OF Tacoma;
capital. s., 90, incorporators. W. +. Ryder,
e. VI. Shruder, VI. c. Green.
Neace-Hanger Company. OF Waits5urg;
capital. SO. Oh: incorporators, Lewis Neace.
r. NJ, Hanger.
Midway Mining Company, a. Tacoma;
Cspital 5000 90: incorporates " r.
blackwell. George Fife. II. Allan. J. Is.
Owens II. G.. Foster. +. l. Sawyer. Cet-
nelus Van Horne
The Current Motor Company, or seattle;
cap-ral. 81. 200. lncoruorators. :. 7. KELSEY
jr. J. N Tenney. II. L Reynolds. +. II
Barrow, and others.
IRE ROBERTS Chemical COMPANY of Dav-
export. Wash. capital. sieeo: incorpora-
tors. C.. g. Snyder, Or. Ernest Lieso1, cary
NsvlanEs
Republic Publishing Company. % North
Yakima. caui;al. s. o.. incorporators. V.
II. James. l. r. Sperry.
Netzre~ & Company. % Everett, capt
tal SIC 90. iucorpo~ators. F. NJ MstZger.
j. F. McRae- r W. Dearls.
Big Lake Single Company, q Mont
t-1srne, g3t county; capital, $500. IN
corpora tors. ". A. Moore. Guy Mathews
AM others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
Portland No Longer the Center of the
-. Pacific Northwest.

Washington City. Jan. -Special.-Not-
withstanding the strong showing made by
Senator Squire for many months, urging
the establishment OF a separate engineer
district. which shall include all the rivers
and harbors OF the state OF Washington
It was only after most persistent effort
during the present session of congress that
the approval OF Gen. William p. Craighill.
chief Of engineers. was obtained. and sub
sequently that OF Secretary lamont
In his order of approval Secretary La
mont said: For many years, for reasons
then existing. Portland was selected as the
best point for both engineer offices in the
North Pacific country. The conditions have
changed much in the past ten years. how
ever. and the department is now warrant
ed in making the change"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

and groups Of capitalists who will profit
exceedingly NY al overthrow Of tire gov
ernment. and these conspirators are En-
1eavorfng TO make you their tools-thsir
instruments.
IF you men don't want repetition Of
the Kimberley episode: II you do not want
TO see q De Beers syndicate owned BY
few rich men established here as the con-
trolling and governing influence para
mount. you will watch this intrigue with
very wholesome suspicion. as Il is laid
here before you tonight IN fits true light
and true eolors."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
THE SUGAR TRUST BRIBERY.
Conviction OF "a Broker Who shielded
:. - L niied StnIes senntors.

Conviction OF Broker Who shielded
II United states Senators.
Washington City. Jan. 1s.-The jury in
the trial OF Riverton Richman. a member
OF the New York stock brokerage firm Of
Moore Sc Schley, who refused to answer
questions put by the senate sugar invesu-
eating committee. returned verdict Of
guilty today. after being out all night. The
case win undoubtedly be appealed 10 the
court OF appeals OF the District OF Column
bla, thence TO the United States supreme
court. whichever way the next high tri
bunal decides. The hickman trial was re-
garded as a test case, and viii be followed
by the trial of Correspondents Edwards and
Sohriver and Broker John W. Mccartney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
O,Rrien Dislikes the A. p. A.

nd, Or, Jan. sc. D. O'Brien, ex-
# st. Paul. who IS on a visit to this
eaking OF the A Z. a. last night,
The only blot can see on the Pa
st is that you have permitted the
\. to get In among you. They are
Mt because that organization was
and is now being maintained by
Finished from the secret service OF
}ritain. and, as British Columbia is
. 10 your lines here. Victoria makes
convenient distributing point for this
and that accounts for the apparent
4 OF the A p. A. north of here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
Senatorial Deadlock.

1olis. Nd, Jan. 1S.-The ballot for
States senator today resulted as
Republicans: wellington Il.
Z L, Goldsborough 26, Mulliken S.
l. Nudd I: Democrats; Smith 8,
J. r. Patterson !. Cauouses will
Monday night, which will have an
Ipon the balloting Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
Id offered to the Treasury.

r,X yn, Jan. 1S.-ExCougressman ".
%, president of the Manufacturers
~ - ~ y ompany OF this city, has sent the
letter 10 Secretary OF the Treas
IoIo Isle: I'VE are subscribers TO the
uIy loan, and have accumulated gold
popuI ed in payment for the game. VS.
70 DC ing to deposit this gold in the
aie for the use of the government end
lLeas.'i a receipt therefor, specifying that
receive one OF the bonds be awarded TO us
- cas shall be returned out OF the pro-
the that which IS received from sue
ceeds bidders. We think that many OF
CeSSIui banking institutions viii be will
,ne o the same thing and that way
without& : t.+artn, a, ,,afntot,,re, de- eroIa
ury in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
NDENSED DISP ATCH ES.

@. Remsen, son OF Henry Rem
hober rate secretary TO Thomas Jerer-
SEN pr IN New York Saturday. MIR. Rem
SON. dle president OF the Patriarchs and
the orig - - c. .,,,... ~ =.
Al IN were: Three furlongs, two-year-
winner upon, 81; one mile, selling, All
olds, 81; one mile, selling. Palo Alto
over, ahe 2,0oo Gallant, 1:+6A; handi-
stakes, lie race, one mile and sixteenth,
cap huT hurdles Silverado, 2:03&; seven
over O. selling, Red Glenn, i:S3H-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

The California readers or The Post-1atsl-
hgencer will ind IL on sale dairy a. Cooper
a Co.'S stationery store. rs Market street.
t1xt one block ID Market street from tie
Chronicle ossce. Price o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

Henry 7. Chandler. an early resident OF
Chicago and ore Of tbe former on ners OF
the Cafcaga Times. died a. the residence o.
MS san-la-law. Charles ) pleal. a. Ionk-
ers. y. y. Saturday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
Gloves.
Use q Pair.

Use q Pair.
Fosters 7-hook Dresden KID
Gloves. all sizes, states.
15c q Pair.
Ladies' Black Suede Finish
Gloves, all sizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
Cloak Dept.

soc Each.
Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers,
yoke hack, melon sleeve. latest
cut, material worth more
soc Each.
Children's Embroidered Cash
mere Short Coats.
Sl.50 and $3.50 Each.
Ladies' Jackets, from last sea-
son, win be closed out al sla
and $3.50 each. worth UP TO 80
Special Note.
All Capes and Jackets is STOCK
at big reduction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
Dress Goods.

25c a Yard.
5000 yards All-Wool Dress Fab
rics. 10 inches wide. Cheyiots.
Diagonals, Serges and Fancy
Mixtures. all this seasons goods.
ladies' cloth, etc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-02
$taot= aenieketten.

- Receiuer @larfe bat ON l. Gprll
bic notwithstanding Der StraBenbabnse.
ieQibaft iibernommen.
- Serr SObu q. Benieu bon Der
Sirma @sbr. Benien bat Doe unter benz
Ramen S,loer SieInbruh befannte 40
Nder sroBe @runoaid fduflld on iit
eenommen. Yor Der Suno bot er oas
ielbe benz Serrn 60. Swanion in Yadt
seseben, bod NOR 9laubt, oaB Serr
Denien islbit nit Der 8eit ben Stein'
bru1 bearbeiten laiien miro.
- 2eiet nniere Stipulation Bicycle
GnSdse 5u $6 unb IS. Nur 81 baben
beim Brice.
Serr linton Gtbeu bot oas in ct.
9louo sslesene @l%sentbum Der nunmebr
IN @alitornien tpohnbaften Iamilie Sos.
8ets fur $1,000 fdufli1 %erfanoen.
6err g. 3. Seberssr bat ielns
Gnftsluns oils YrinSipal Der SrantlIn
S4ule aufseseben uno mirb firoerbln
ole Seihdftsleiter oes pon Syn. Don
ne0p in minneapolis beraussssebeneu
~&spreientutipe" tbdtia fem. Die Brin.
5tpalfeIe an Der 5ranilin S&ule bai
6err sos. u. Garter, elm Grobuirter
Ner uaiueritdt Don 1lseoniin, abera0m'
AN,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-02

= Die &leiberfirma Withea & @qiot,
bat fih ouiseloft; leBterer miro Dos 81.
idaft am alien Blase aqein meitsrbs.
treiben.
- Soiepb Bsttenburs erlitt BEL Der
arbeit IN Sos. Robinion's Stsinbrud
am Donneritus cine empfinolids Bunoe
an Der rs4ten Sano.
- Wau iiberisbe ni1t bic nsue Yar,
gain 8aiement Gnjeise oer 2eiieu Sdub
Company.
Dieter Gage e~rfreute iih 6srr &.
W,belit1. Mauager oes neuen Radet
Store, oes auseuebmen 8eiuhss ieines
Jreunbes Jraus BOuou BON 2soserwoot.
q. ..
- Der Wonat AtdrS 1T IN bieiem
Sabre benz ibm anseoi1tet Sprltmort
irsu seblieben; er fam pie Elm 2amm
uno cling aus pie elm Come. Der lebte
Wdr5 brahte uns Elm ShneeseftOber,
Die mir es peber in oieiem mob in fribe.
rem Bintermonaien erlebten. Hie fiel
uuieres 8ifisns in bieiiser @eseno in 10
turSer 3eit cine 10 sroBe Wuhe Sdnee.
Gbenbs lag Der Shnee fuBbo& uno jobs
tueoer 8erfebr in Der Stuot nor aeitodt.
Guf ben @%iienbabuen trafen bic 8lse
entueber sor nidt ober iebr psripdtet
elm. Die 9lse aus benz Often trafen
onbern 3ases Elm. auf be aus benz Be'
iten parteten Die &eiletnfiiseu uersebens.
@ontas Nbeno ieste Elm &esen elm. Der
IN Sbnee ousarteie. Sir bic 5armer
NOR bic @itteruns cine iebr sinitise,
benn benz 8oosu sebra4 90 on Jeuts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-02
FRANK FANDEL.
Ra&et Store
9louo nabe Der Yoitoffice.J)


Die Wdnner ptrtsbsn wents BON Der Saus.
baltunss.S etpnpmis unb wtfen Mot ~
pireissn. pelher 8spinn babel sr;telt
pirb. 50 III bic untsrnebmurssppne 1eins
Srau, bic iib mad ben bdusltben Afatrsn
nit ltarfem &use umliebt, inpem tie bic
pom 8adtt asma6ten Sferten senau bep.
bahtet. Sn ienem Stpre sibt es ftine IN.
nlse Ode. Spsjis1e Gtntdufe neuer @aa,
rem flbrtn ~ ME tasepeienen Yerfdufen.
gHir iinb tets bsIhdftist unp bas 0ef&dft
pd6f INNER. SsIu6t ans an unftrm
nsusn Slase.
% cts 9elulctb Seitsntdmme 10 9ts.
Bette 5 ets Seitenfdmme in Der Staet pas
Yaar ~ 5 Cts.
2 3pl breites %srassrines istpents 8anb
OtwarU per Gle s Cts.
5000 Stidnapeln 2 Cts bis 3u 25 9ts.
3 aluminium Saarnaetln 81 5 9ts.
6 Meher nur % Cts.
6 3pa Seller nur 5 9ts.
8ute Saues.9efdee ~ 2 Cts.
Stdblerns g giplin- Eaten per Stid ! Ct.
$50 Stsd.Naptln FUR I ct.
so itdblerne Hateln fur l Ct.
Standardization ,ur 6alfte bts yrstfts BON
&nbeven.
Ntdel Aldrnubren rs Gte.
Wefsr fur 8uben 2 fur 8 9tS.
Grftsbl . Ste v. (. ".
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-02
Surrab fur Den
9errens uno 9amen
Sicbclcs Gonteit.
Wenn totort 8enommem,

wrrpe i'd ~ stnsm srpeen Bargain bic IN.
ter benz Hamsn Sub @titnss Barm" in
Get. II unb Is, Wains grairis bstannt III.
psrtlufrn. $500 III a1ss, mas psrlanst
ptrb. Issslethsn psrtaufs i'd bic Samltn
5arm auf Der Sfistts pes 8tpsr. ,psi Nei.
len ppn Der ct. ausufa STRIDE, 81 alder
srcB nit suten @ebaulibfsiten, Itbr biuts.
Nur $500 &niabluns, Der 8ef auf 3ttt.
e. {. Ntppce.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-02
Npbert &arriipn,
5O7 ct. Gernaiuftrabe, ct Glono, @inn.
Sei FRANZ FANDEL

fnett tbr bic it6nft ub sr6btt ausTabl an wanfttnspertben Srab.
tabrswparen. unlwstfibaft ju ben bltsfen grehtn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-02

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-02
S1uOeretem !

Wtltes ane ron Sl.75 bis SO per
Ndsr. 100000 Gder ~ s%srtaufen.
@isfentanep pn 81 bis Sl2 per Ut
Ter. 10000 Alder 81 p~ertauftn.
9ultipirte carmen nit Wielen
une einisss Climber. 9ane ~ 80 bis $40 per
alder. 200 carmen ~ pertauftn. 8pmmt
INNER ~ uns fur 1dneeretsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-02

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