davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
Indians Killed In the Cyclone.

Omaha. May 1s.-A special to the Bee
from Humboldt. Neb., says: The train
here this evening brings reports of the
frightful results OF the cyclone on the
reservation adjoining this county. They
assert that 40 persons were killed by the
cyclone on the reservation. No particu-
lars are obtalnable. as all wires are down.
The killed are supposed TO be Indians, as
there are few whites on the reservation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20

BATTLE OF RIVOLI.

The great battle at Rivo on the 18th and 18th January
l797 epoch in Napoeons that fixed his name
for all time OF the greatest of commanders The French
with $4,000 men, were encamped on the snowcad heights
while the plains below $4,000 Austrians peacefully
arrived Napoleon quickly decided immediate attack, and
at o'clock the morning Of the 18th the Austrans were
startled by the thnders artillery and the rush OF the baa
of the attacking forces The battle OF Rivoi had begun
The action OF the Austrians conducted with the greatest
obsnacy, and both sides displayed remarkable skill in their
anoeuverng and operations For hours victory defeat
possible for either side The carnage great the valleys
being strewn with the dead and dying The French cavalry
charged and recharged causing fearful havoc Again and
again Napoleon all but defeated During the heat OF the
engagement Austrian column penetrated behind Rvoi IN
the of the French and succeeded in turning the French
confidence and dor of the brave French under their mastery
leader prevented slaughter Bonapare having in the mean
time planted several pieces OF artillery commenced destructive
fire the right of the Austrian line.
This /OllO7Dea auaDaealateLy BY an aa1ance Of
three Columns mVaer Generals Benne ana A0nnaer
7yilch oecnaea an aa0anfageons Aetghfm tie rear
This aecaaea lite battle and R00h aaS aaaea A0i con-
stanAy ncrearug list of Bonabayes amazing 0tcortes
The demand for the Standards pictorial
history, "Napoleon From Corsica to St. Hell
ena," is increasing day by day and prompts
the information to subscribers that they must
not delay ordering the book if they are to be
supplied. 1t is beyond doubt the daintiest and
best work published on Napoleon's great bat
ties. The introduction and arrangement OF
the book is by John L. Stoddard. With
i Illustrations and reproductions OF paintings the
life of the great emperor is pictured from his
school days, his great battles, his coronation,
exile and death. his second burial, IN fact every
important incident of his career. The lives OF
a | his great generals receive space Tor bog
raphies and portraits, also Napoleon's family
and nearly every person who assisted IN max
ing French history during Napoleon's time.
The book is bound in sea green Goth, hand
sornely embossed with the Napoleonic coat of
arms in gold and b Jack. 1t makes superb
book of 331 plates and will be delivered from
any Standard office for $500 with the Daily
STANDARD for months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20

IL was the Rev Gallllee Hoecake who
performed the ceremony that united
the happy young people, and among
the gifts was a silver-plated whftewash
pail. to which was attached the card
OF the great railway official to whom
they owed their prosperity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20

and two loving hearts will be made
happy"
1T shall be done" cried the official.
and straightway he gave the necas-
sary orders. placing Walter Quicklime
I'm the very front rank of his profession.
and sweeping away all objections thai
could be raised against him as a most
eligible sutton for the hand of Lydia
Hominy
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27
WASHINGTON AND MS MOTHER.
Charges that he was UnhliaI win bel Refut-
Thy General Greedy.

General A. w. Greedy, in consider
ing "The Personal side of Washing
ton" in April Ladies Home Journal,
will bring to bear interesting light
upon him as son, husband, neighbor,
business man, slave owner (as were
nearly all Virginia landowners of his
day), and Christian. With respect
to the charges that Washington was
neither dutiful nor loving son, Gen
eral Greedy will say:
There seems, indeed, to have been
what may be called an incompatibility
Of temperament, arising possibly from
their possessing strong and similar
characters. 1t should be remember
ed that Washington's training in the
broad schools of politics and war
threw him not only in contact with
the sturdy, rough humanity OF the
frontier, but also with the cultured
men of all professions, while his
mothers life was practically confined
to single Virginia county. 10 b s
mother, whose material conditions III
middle life were, ifanything, superior
to those of her early years, it seemed
no less than proper that the Colony
of Virginia should settle pension
unon her for her sons service, and it
Cook Washington's direct influence to
prevent such action being taken by
the Virginia Legislature. Nearly
eyery letter of the mother is a com
plant of the hard times and the diff
ficultiesNunder which she exists, the
inference beng doubtless conveyed
that Washington was neglectful of
her. The determined old lady, then
some eighty years of age, persisted in
maintaining an establishment, and in
conducting plantation of which she
was sole mistress, and which she
could not herself manage. At the
same time she considered that her son
was banker, who could be drawn on
to make good all DEFICIENCIES resulting
from thievish overseers, bad manager
ment ,and;unfavorable crop conditions
These drafts Washington had met
uncomplainingly for years, and even
then sent her the last money he had
in hand Advising his mother to
lease her estate and live with one OF
her children he offered her home at
Mount Vernon, but as an honest man
aud filial son he stated clearly the
situation and its alternatives. In a
house constantly filled with distin
guished visitors she must either dress
daily for dinner, or come in her ordi-
nary costume (Which it is we'll under
stood was not suited for company,
to the NOR ifcation of himself and
his wife, or she must live in her
own rooms, which would be trying
to her. There was no suggestion
that she should not visit him. On the
contrary, the letter urged that she
| live with some of her children, and
| if, she preferred it, at Mount
| Vernon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27

The Democratic Committee of the
Second District, consisting of nine
members, will meet at Henderson to-
day to take action in the matter OF
nominating Democratic candidate
for Congress, All of the indications
point to a clear track for DR.. Clardy,
who is candidate for second term.
1t is almost certain that the Republi-
cans will pit Lige Sebree against
DIR. Clardy again; although the tidal
wave of 1894 did not prevent Lige
from getting left by 5000 majority, he
wants to try it again.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27

The sentiment for Cuban liberty
seems to be on the wane in the Sen
ate. The resolution reported by the
conference committee has been talked
to-death and on Tuesday was recon-
mitted. This does not necessarily
defeat it, but it shows that the oppo,
sition is much more formidable than
it was a month ago. Senator Mills
delivered fiery speech abusing Spain
Tuesday, which was the feature Of
the week in the 'eepy old Senate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27
After u years of litigation, the su

After n years of litigation, the SUI
preme Court has decided that Greer
county, Texas, situated in the forks
of Red river, is not part of Texas,
but belongs to Louisiana, 1t con-
tains 1882 square miles, an area
three times as large as Christian
county and more than twice as large
is the state of Rhode Island. The
Choctaw Indians are now preparing
to set up claim to the land and
there is to be still more litigation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27
The Nelson Record has Been noti.

The Nelson Record has been noti-
fed to "stop my paper" by man
who doesn't like its advocacy of free
turnpikes. The boycott ass who
thinks the policy of newspaper OF
any character or conscience can be
controlled by such methods as this,
exists in every county. The Ken
tuckian has been threatened by him
thousand times during the seven
teen years it has lived and prospered
but it is still in business and carrying
out its long-established rule of loving
its friends, defying its enemies
and plying the fools.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27
ScrofuIa, Salt Rheunl
And All other Blood pIseases-How
They May 20 Cured.

Speaking simply from what Hoods Sar-
saparllla has done, not only once ortwice,
but in thousands OF cases, we can honestly
say that 1t is the best remedy for ell dis
eases OF the blood, whatever the cause.
BY its peculiar Combination, Proper
ton and Process, it possesses positive
medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself.
It has cured the most virulent cases
OF scrofula and Salt Rheum, even when
all other prescriptions and medicines
have failed to do any good.
Blood poisoning, from tChGteper ort-
gin, yields to its powerful cleansing, puri-
flying, vitalizing effect upon the blood. IL
you desire further particulars, write to US
as below. Remember that
Hoods SarSapaYilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier prominently
In the public eye today. Prepared only by
c. I. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass, U. s. A.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27
MATRIMONIAL.

YOU'VE SULLIVAN Mr.. Morgan
Young, well-known young newspa-
per man of Elkton, was married We'd
nesday evening to Miss Marie Sulli-
van of the same place. Mr.. Young is
a son of the late Zeno F. Young, for
many years well-known publisher
at Madisonville. His bride is the only
daughter of the late S. II. Sullivan
prominent in insurance circles and a
leading Democratic politician. The
wedding was very quiet affair and
while not unexpected was quite a
surprise, as it had not been announc
ed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27

Miss Florence Pullman, oldest
daughter of Geo. NJ. Pullman, who
is paid $4,000 year by her father
for naming his sleeping cars, will be
married next north to Frank o.
Lowden, a young business man of
Chicago. She is 26 years old and
one of four children who will inherit
a fortune estimated at from S2O,OOO,-
600, to S4O,OOO,OOO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to, cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness IS caused by an
infsmed condition Of the mucous lin.
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have rum.
bling sound orimperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness il
the result, and unless the infamma
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; min,
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrl
which is nothing but an inhamed con
dition OF the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollar
for any case of Deafness Caused b,
catarrh) that cannot be cured b,
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars; free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
TOLEDO, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27

The enormous circulation of such
a magazine as The Ladies Home Jour
nal can, in a sense, be understood
when it is said that during the last
six months of 1895 there were printed
sold and circulated over four millions
copies-Gn exact figures 4,05S,S9D.
Figures such as these give one some
idea of the influence which may be
exerted by even single one of the
modern magazines.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27

Gov. Bradley went to West Vir-
ginia Tuesday to make speech and
left LieutenantG overnorWo rthington
in charge as acting Governor for two
or three days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27
Results VS.. Estimates.

The Hopkinsville Building and
Loan Association has matured Is
series of stock. We QUOTE RESULTS
some quote estimates.
For information call at office of the
Treasurer at First National Bank. y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27

1t is said that Jack Chinn will be
a candidate to succeed Little Billee"
Stephenson in the State Senate from
the Mercer district. His son Nor
gan is a member of the present
House.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27

The Caldwell County News is the
name of new weekly paper that has
been started at Princeton by E. R.
Alexander and wife. 1t is Republi-
can in politics and starts out advo-
eating Mckinley for President.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27

Several states have held Republi-
can conventions this week. New
York went for Morton; Texas fol-
Reed and Allison with Mckinley not
in it, and Minnesota and South Da-
kota went solidly for Mckinley
Massachusetts will go for Reed to-
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27

The Georgetown Times, Congress
man Owens home paper, says the
Owens Free Silver Bill was intro
duced in good faith and sober earn
est. If this be true, Mr.. Owens has
seen great light of some sort.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-27

Col. Elijah Taller, of Lewis county,
is celebrating the ninety eight ami.
versary of his birth. He was person
ally acquainted with Davy Crockett
and voted for Andrew Jackson.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
3aoen.

karlsruhe. Die Straffamme,
perurtbeilte ben Serauseeber beS ~io,ials
oemofratii6en rGolfsireuno," @ed, IL
elmer Celebrate bon 249O Wiarf, eire
Nniabl Der ggerten bes rSoltsireuno"
insselammt 81 9leif boter Strafe,
neil lie auf Gjeds Geranlaiiung ent.
sesen BEN @eitimmungsn bes Foit.
9eleees ~fcrtseleet 9egen Gergiitune
Gremplare bes rGOlfsireuno" bon
einem EOItort gum arSeren NIT llm,z
sebun9 Der Yoiibei0roeruns an slbons
nenten abgegeben babert.
Urudal Notar Gorr, ser Dor
eini9en Monaten BON bier iliidtis gcs
porben lit, bat lid in TarseSsS alaam
ben oeutid)en VebCroen oeitellt.
Sreibur9. Ger bieii9e Stabtrath
gibt betannt, oaB Elm SrGulein SeoSer,
Die fiir'li6 in Vaoens@ aoen Seltorbcn
III, Der Staot S%reiburg POO, 900 Wtart
teitamentarilh permad)t hat. Die 3ins
len SleIes 9apitals iollen nab benz
freien Grmeiien ser StaotpermaltunN
fiir wobltbatise 3wede perwanbt rper-
Den.
Mosbad. Sn Gidelbronn murte
SauImarm %uowi9 Grnit, ser 0isdner
oeS 9arlebensaoilenuereins, mesen
llnterldlaguns uno &edielidlihung
llild)tia, aber balo barouf p~erbaitet.
Sa Die Saiie cine iolde nit unbes
ldrantter Saftpiliht lit, meroen Sabls
reibe WiitSlieber ldwer 9eibdbist iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
ENa6-

StraBbur9. Sier itarb nadj Ian.
ger ldmerer &rantbeit Der failerlife
Vanoioritmeiite Garl i'm glter bon
muir 81 Sabren. Die rei6Slanbiide
SorItperwaltnns p~erliert an linn ibreu
ausae Seibneten Gbei uno Die beitise
Sorltwil ienidaft eiuen ibrer belter
unb iielbewuBtelten Iertreter.-Su
GlIaBsVotbringen miro Die 3abl Der.
jenisen junSen Veute nit jeSem Sabre
g%eringer, welde iif nit abiitt Der
@ebrpflidt entjieben. gSdbreno iie i'm
Sabre 1894 I'M Vanbgeridtsbe,irf
llntersGliaB l42 uHb i'm Sabre 1895
81 betrus, betrdst iie beuer MIR 81.
Sm pergangenen Sabre murben i'm
untersGllaB 5S7 mo i'm SbersGlIaB
ST. Wilitdrpilidtige wegen unerlaubs
ter I~usmanoerung beitrait. @eaen
bieIeS @ergebenS limb beuer in Inter
iudun9 i'm llntersGliaB Ala, I'M Sbers
elias AL Wtilitarpili6tise.
Wee. Gin wegen Spiona9eperoafts
i'm porl9eu Sabre perbaitster, aber
miecer irei9elaiiener iriibercr Ser9eant
III neneroings perbaitet moroen.
Wulbaue Ger Eilaltercr
Motbias Wieeger, Der feline ,srau
wegen angebliher ebelider llutreue sr.
tad, ipuroe pom S1wurgeridt gum
2ooe perurtbeilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
E6Irinsif6e Staten.

Giienad. Den bel 5iefeuort i'm
Werratbale eifrig betriebeuen glbteus
fun~gsarbeiten in eini9en gum i3wede
Der Saliseminnuns an9ele9tenS d)dd)ten
lit liin9ft, ais man Die 4altlteinforma>
tlon erreibt bate, ourd) oaS Ginorins
gen grOBerer Mengeu @aiiers elm hart
ndfiger Seino entitanoen, 10 baB Die
weiteren INSTRUMENTATION ein9eltellt
uro 0tielenpumpen in 2batisteit 9es
iest lperoen muBten. gu sleider i3eit
lit nun bic ~auffallenbe 3batla6e be-
oba6tet wcroer, baB lid Der @aiiers
lpiegel bes fleinen bel Sraueniee G.
bis 8 ailometer bon 2iefenort) seleses
men SautieeS Siemlid betrddtlib ses
lenft bat, 10 baB Die Germutbuns lebr
nabe lie9t, baB bas @alier oes Sees
nah jenen Sdaften abilieBt. @ie
Der Saatlee in elmer Heibe pon Sa9en
cine wibtise 0ioile ipielt, 10 lit er Dor
Nllem nod merfwiiroig bllrh ben llms
itano, oaB lid cine ri6wimmenoe"
baumbeitanoene Sniel auf linn befin,
oct. Gs ideint bier alio elm abnlider
Sail, natilrlib i'm perjiinsten 0laBs
itabe, pOr;uliegen, ME ieiner;eit Der
Sor9ans in Der in Der Ndbe oes Sals
iigen Gees bel Gisleben porbanoenen
Sergwerffammer.
8otba. Die Gotbaer Eeiition
sesen oas Ouellunweien bate bis jett
bereitS iiber so, 900 llnteri6riiten ers
balten. Tabei lit Die Sewesuns nod
i'm Stei9en begriiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
Sreie Stable.

Samburg. 9ia6 b~reitd9i9er Gers
banolung perurtbeilte oas 3anb9eridt
ben Grbauer oeS am 6. Wt0r; ein9eltiir;.
ten SanieS oui Der llblenborit, grfis
tetten SoBbas, III p Sabren 0efdnss
nib. - Der Sbauipieler 9teiB BON,
lbaliatbeater in Samburg, Der ipesen
Der VeI6uloigun9 bon Sittlihteitse
perbrefen perbaitet moroen mar, iii
rad pierwUdiser Saft e%ntlaiien NOR
Den, oa lid feline pOlli9e unihulo
berausgeltellt bat. Die 5beateroirefs
tion hat Den Shauipieler, Dem aud
Die Sage mGbreno Der Sait;eit nidt
enticSen muroe. wieSer in ieiue friibere
Stelle ~ein9elest.
Oremen. Die guswanberuno
iber Bremen umiaGte BON Sanuar bis
eini6lieBlih SttOber s.. 8. 60, OO2
Ferlonen, ge9en 6O,379 i'm sleihen
3eitraume oeS Toriabres. Die letten
Wtonate baben lid nibt auf Der Sobe
ees Sorjabres sebalten, uno i'm Sftos
Der B. 8. puroen MIR Also guswans
eerer, seaen 6s3S i'm Sttober 1895 be,
fOroert.
Sremerbapen. Ter ensliihe
Camper nGromwell" lii bier, non
G|alpeitou fommenS, nit brenneneer
Saumwolllaoung einsetroifen. llnters
me9s lit elm Sootsmaun in 6olse sii'
tiger SAFE erltidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
SGwets.

Bern. Gom japaniifen @eianoten
Gjrafen Sosoro Satabira unb VunSess
roth 0euter murbe bieier Gage Der
nere japaniid=ibwei;eriife Sanbelss
pertraS unterieidnet. -Sn Ser @irtbs
idaft 0eiire in YelD bel 9iel iiibrteu
iih bier Staliener 10 u~nsebiibrlid) aui,
SaB lie on Die iriife %rft befCrNert
iperSen muBten. Glei6 barauf %rranseu
oielelben, burb eiren f"iiniten Vanoss
mann erltdrft, mieber in Die @irtbs
1daft Elm, l6lugen Die 2ampen beruns
ter uro ita6en in Der Ounfelbeit nit
ibren Wieiiern arf bic 9lnneienoen elm.
Vinten menisen Wiinuten lasen flint
Yerionen %perruunoet am 9oSen. Giuer
Der Serlesten, Die idmmtlid Burger
bon TerD limb, lit bereits ge~Itcrben.
iSwei anoere ihmeben in 2ebensseiabr.
Die Saupttbdter,> ,ipei @rilber, psrs
oufteten iofort, murben aber am naf)s
lten Gage binsfeit 9emadt.
Nu3ern. Die Staot 2u;ern hat
enbli6 einen nelen Vabnboi erbalten,
nat)oem iie it'd 40 Sabre lang NIT
elnem ourdauS ungeniisenoen Yropis
lorium bat bebelfen miliicn. Sn benz
IuInabmegebauoe mlrSe Sas Yeite oes
IdaTfen, mas in Observation-Disclosures
VeSiebung beute geleiitet merben fann.
SIM geoedte Sallen in elmer Vdnsen'
a%lSoebnung bon $50 Mcter ;6blen je
Srpei @eleiie; baiwiiben liegen bic
Vabniteise, melbe fir piele 2aulenoe
bon Heiienoen beauem 0tarm bieten,
10 baB audi Der lebbaitelte Saiionpers
febr lid obne Reibungsn unb Stoduns
gen abwideln fann. Sa nirsenos elm
0eleile gu iiberidreiten lit, mirb bic
sroBtmOslide @arantie fir Yetriebss
liferbeit erreidt.
Saiel. Der r9iitenreiienbe" 3eis
tuns, melter eincn Sport baraus
madJt, in elmer Site perpadt als
8radt9ut meitere Neiien gu MAIDEN,
lit bel ieiner anfunit auf elmer iold)eu
Jteile in Saiel perbaitet worSen.
ct. @allen. Tas &antonSaerift
pon ct. @allen perurtbeilte bic 0anf
IN ct. @allen CUR Scraussube Der
1887 bon Sobam Srtb (Grsber,os
Sobann) binterlesten Wtillion SrancS
an belien geuOllmddtisten in @ien.
Neuenbur9. Der Director Der
Sanoelsbarf in N~euenburg, Nicolas,
nuroe wegen llnteri6lasun9 BON.
1850, 900 6rancs ;u feds Sabren &C.
fansniB, Der Subcireftor Sdaueblin
weSen Seibilie ba;u gu einem Sabre
peiurtbeilt.
8raubiinben. Gesenwdrtis pirb
aub Die SuliersGoute iiir bic Sort
letuns Der Vabn ben 3buiis meg
ltuoirt. sic icll linfS iiber StiirpiS
uno MtonS ~ 500 Sulier fiibren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10

CHER rilhrtc b,eralif Ole TUIISer uurU
mebrere StraBen nad) benz Spreeuier
uno bon bort, INNER init Der Naie aui
Der Sdbrte, nab Dem 9%teitaurant sur
r0iilbenen Nue," no Der MtOroer er'
9riiieu wuroe.
GromanuSbain. sluf ben beis
ben GerbanbstGgen Der lanowirtbihafts
lihen Genoiieuibaiten oes aDui9reifs
wuroe iiber Den 9enuiienid)aftlihen
Yerfauf bes GetreioeS p%erbanoelt, liuo
mebrere Sarlebenstallenperein in Der
Vauiis arbeiten ieit Wionaten an Der
SerwirtliGuug bieies ,3ieles. Zen
eriten praftiihen Teriut maft nun
n0d oieier 6ihturs ser bieiige Spars,
Rreoits uuo Se;u9sperein, welfer elm
yGgerbals erbaueu lieB fir &oblen,
Sdmereier, Oiinaemittel, Suttermittel
uno Getreioe. Wtit elmer sroBen @urs
;eter Wiiible wurbe be3iiglib beS @eiz
;enabiaees ab9eihloiien, uno fir Den
Tertaui BON 9tOsgen, Safer, Strob
n1o Seu redlnet man Suineilt auf Die
idd)iildlen Fropiantdmter.
6eidenba6. 3piiben Moiel
uno Sberrooenbad lit sur Naht;eit bel
itartem 9tebel elm @ilterSus NIT einem
Ser onenSus suiammenseitOBen. 0abei
murce elm Sdaifner get0btet, brei
W.tann pom 3ussperioral unS flint
9(eiienoe erbielten |%erletunsen leids
terer Natur. Der Wiaterialibaoen lit
gan; beoeuteno, ba flint S8agen beS
Ferlonens unb l6 Ses Giiter;uses SER
triimmert wuroen, auBeroem Die Sitter
SnsSmaldinen erbebli6e Seiddbisuns
nen erlitten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
&roe6erjo St6nm SeGem.

. ri itabt. Oieier 1age nurbe
in Der 8erpiuusltraBe elm 72jdbri9er
Wlann in ieiner @obnuns nit burds
ihnittenen H~ulsaoeru in ieinem Bette
lie9eno tobt aufseiunoen. 2riibiinn in
Sol9e zines furj porber eriplsten
Sterbefalles elmer @nsebOrisen biirfte
ibn gu oieIem Sbritte setrieben baben.
@teBen. Gin GROCER Yrano lit in
Der in ben Gidsdrten selesenen @ads
uno SirniSiabrif bon @ilbelm 3urbu6
bier elbit aussebroden. S~nnerbalb
liner Tiertelitunoe itano bas game
rdunli6 iebr a%uSgebebnte Sabrits
etabliilement nit ausnabme zines
maiiiu angelesten Wasa,iuS in bellen
6lamms. Die Seuermebr bate ibre
Notb, ben Srano auf ieinen Serb ;u
beidrGnfen.
S8ormS. Die Gerbaituns zines
Gefruten NamenS @epganot aus Sep
penbeim, Der in Gberitaot elm elfiGbs
RIGGS Wldbhen ermOrbet hat, iii bier
9elunsen. @epsanbt if ihcn mebrTad
porbeitraft. Die unteriuduns fiibrt oas
Wlilitdr9eridt.