davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20

Siour 5alls.-9 Die Wobnrrs
oes 81 Staats : @euerulanUalts .. u.
Sirlsp 1T ourd Jeuer 5s.it0rt wOroen.
Ssrluit $4,000.
W ittell.-3er hisiios 8auimaun
8iQis bat elne Notwithstanding ar
9uuis Brsfpltb pprrssnOmmsn. Die.
len Sdriit bot Orr 8rlis apiban, I'm
Die 8sritsiaeruus isines 9sitdits ourd
ben SderlH 81 usrbinoern.
6 b a m b er n. - Dor eini9sn
1assn find lsue aniisoler. uelbe Dor
aneertbnlb Sabrsn ibrs 5armsn in gb.
M,r gOunip. 8. s.. u!rlIsBsu uno rad
OtesOu IN Yralrtswusen Soseu. nm iit
bort nieoerSuloiieu. nab ibrsm itiberen
8obnort auridssfsbrt. Die Gidreiie
bot bret Wonate in NEipruh aenom
men. Die belmfsbrenosn SGrmer berib
ten, bob lie IN Oregon biitere griabrun
gen 9ematt babsn. 9os 2aro iei Itbr
lteusr, Der Nrbsltslohn ldlett urb 8si'
zen mlIis man fir rs Gents per Yuibsl
usrtaufen, ludhrsuo IS pori9es Sahr in
zen SOmmermonaieu 5roii ssseben ha'
BE-. Jrubt toaue man in arosen Wen.
9en 5i6ten, aCer Der Breis lei entipre
heuo b,lls. 3uosm ieleu bic transport
sebubrsn 10 bUh. oaB bic Gsrieuouns
Don ftsluetsn G.lanltidisn Jrubt iid
iberbaupt n,dt lobne.
Nberoeen. - Berihte, Die Dem
Brdiioeutsn Der h'eIissn Grfen Natiu-
nalbauf, S. >. Sumper, aus ulsn 2bei'
len oes Staates jusesanssn fino, auiols
se, metoen bic Sio . Datotner Snrmer
beuer unstfdhr 2l,23O,O00 Buihel
WeiSen einbelmien. Qestes Sabr wuroe
oieier Grtras nm 900 Buihel
lberiiieseu. 9aut ben lesten Habrits
ten labt iib Die bsurise 8el5suernte nit
oerienisen oes Sdbrss 1891 uer9leid,u N.
Der ole4 librlae @ttros per ader miro
auf etlpa 81 Buldel per Nder seihdst.
Wais, Seu uuo 8artOfsln iino i'm
Staate Slo-9 ofota iber ole grnartun:
gen ssbiebsn, pdbrero Safer, @srite uno
5lats ben ssw0bnlIdeu Stono Seissn.
DIE o. u. sBeteras
men iino iebr barber euitduibt, bob bic
Observation-Disclosures mebr als einen
Gent per Wsile fir Die 5abrt gum 5elb,
lager in st. Baul perlansen. Manbe
8eteranensB oitsn ertldren, BOB iie nur
cine serinSs GnSabl Bsrtreier nad st.
Yaul entIeuoen perosn, fu1s Die Glen.
babnen Die iblide &ate erb6bsn.
Withell.-Jomes @iqiban. elm
Wiislieo Der VI. 8. Il. B s2oss in Butte,
aebr., besab lib Dor aursem nebf So.
mile Don bort bierhsr. UNI Nrbeit Su
luhen. Wdbreno Jreitas Der iun9e
SObn Serrn 8laIbaus i'm Jireheel Greet
baoete, 9srletb er unter Waiier uno err
tranf. Der Batter mo0te ,bn re,ten, iano
aber babel lelber ben FOB in ben 8sqen.
Watertom n.-W1breno Douglas
SampbsQ Jreiios sru @ewsbr %banohabte,
eniluo Nt Die 8uiis uno trai einen in
Sleuiten Der SiOtssi5en Rl9lenaeieq.
ldatt ftebsnoeu Arbeiter, Namens @m.
Winer, tuelher innsrbalb peniaer Stun.
Den on ben JOisen Der 8unoe itarb.
Nberoeen.- Gin ihneres Sc,
wlttsr pltseie bier ON Samias. Nn'
ererp Barfelm, uslder iib pabrenb bee
Sturmes III stnsr Dem Serrn Soroce
barnard seborisen Sheune bsianp. ole
Der Bllb IN blsielbs iblua. ipurbe setOb.
tet. Die BobnunS bee Serrn 6. 8.
Swilt ruuros ourt ben BliB in Brano
ssitsdt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20

@ranoJorfs.-Der unrpeit Sfeu
nolos mobrba'te Jarmsr Die Ssusrin.
son bot. lber bic ihlsttsn Grntsousft
ten IN Stwnmutb ssratbsn. Selbamorb
~bssanasn. Die 6arm S%sUsrlustOns par
nit Sppotbeftn bslafst.
Samestow n.-Die Bunbes. Geo,
meter fno lest oaran. iibx | Wi0lon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20
Uruuoeiaentbnms= Serfduie.

Sur ben SRprfsrn- t,ri6ttt ron Rssifrar 5trrn
SpsuW . g mmtl.
1elidb s Sfraneer unc Satin an
Scbn " gaines fur Got IA Slcd
. 6aines Atb gaanssptle ....... $50
SAINTS 3 Atearn an Sstn SSf6,n
fur N9Sll4 SGlj4 Sec IL Z l26
Sldie 32......... $50. ...... 700
5Vispb q &bearns ar Spbn 50.
ibsn fur HGlJ4 SWll4 Sse II
: l26 8lafe 3D.. ......... 500
Sctn 6Dltsn uno Satin an Sos
Y Ibearn fur Got 5 Slcd 81 In
Aper5 Il Glarts 9eb WelrcIe... 300
@srrss 6aupt an 8unisunra 6aut
fur SGlJ4 Sst II & l23 Slafs
f......... lUUU
Nnna " Shreifels unb Satin an
Glijabetb Yieptr fur Ola SW
IA sec 26 Z l23 8la6s 90 unp
aneeres. -. 26OO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20
Vormunoid)aitS uno Na6laTeu
iGattS 0ertd,t.
(5ar stn .Rsrbfsrn1 bsrtatst ssa Hatfsast&tcs fu
ktrt 6dnfen,O

(5ar stn .Rsrhfsru1 bsrtatst ssu Uattast&tss ia
bert 6anfsn.)
Sn Sate bss 9. ). S1aps purpe Gb.
Stsibsl ron Nlbanp ais pefen gcrmunt
Sn Sa6e ter mtneeridbrissn
BON Saut Centre wurbe Antras &C.
fur 0anhpertduf.-S. {. Barrett BON
Sclcinss purse auf ieinen 8efssjufanr
unb ais 3urshnunssfdbis entlaf
i.n.-Norsen. Treitas. wtrp In folsenpen
Sdten Shlusabrshnuns asmatt unp Der.
ibsiluns sss Wa6lafss anseprbnet: Carl
Wssusr bon Yapnsspine; &nua Sod pom
albans; ~. SHnnfenburs. ct. Glcue.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20
@abl.Wott3.

bas- Sacob Il MILLER, be.
rem Office iib unter Der ct. @iouo gr.
fen Naiionolbanf b%sfiuoet. perleibsn
Sslo IN fleinen uno arossn Summen An
ben nieori9ften 9lusruten. Seine Com.
milton, fein Bonus. @elo ioiOrt, uat
Qem bic Haplere in Ortnuna aebruhi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20

e.. yauIuntpu Stsdgarts
ct. Paul Is. ausuf, 1896.
5ufutr: 90 sdrstns; 40 gist, 8aissr; edafs;
gttrte. ~
S6psins. Rttt ssnus ed ptint psrtanstn fur al,
nsn gsarft. Gtisas0 W'arit itlss l5s ~nitsris,r ala
eamfas
Sttt fstis uns In sutsr Iatirass- ssiaiss Sanssl.
@tprtftntatipt ptriduft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20
Su8elaufen.

Dor unaefdbr 3mst @chtn in Elm stpa
bret Sabre alter Stisr nit rpeiBer Stirne
susslaufen. Ter Gisentbumtr fam ibn
Ssesn Grfattuns Der SOFTEN abbplsn. va.
here's In Der Grpeeiticn eieIss 9lattes. 1873
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20

yerlan9t wsroe quite Rode nnt
Woohen. 9auenrbe Nrbeit uno gutter
2obn. Wan iprthe Dor ooer idreite
on Souls Sotop. Sarge, q. y. b
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20
Sur SountD ~Shasmetfcr.

Sisrmit auea @dblsrn ron Sharns
eountp sur 9sfaaiaen Nlhritt. tas i'd
mid bel Der tcmmsneen Serbfwabl nm has
0ounip.S haemeiferamt tspsrtan wsrre.
SD crude aae fr.unptitf UNI satise I'm
terftuBuns.
Sttnrih Z b n.
Ct. 9lour, ben II Nuauf 90. 36.td
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20
Aus Neriro.

SauYeero. Scdhnild, Apttl 70.
o. Hue nun S.inahs s Sabre isttosu ih bic tritsn An'
faas ron Gpilepip bet meinem Sohne 3ttstsu uro 'etteem
babe Id lbsr 5000 aussseebeu. nm isu eurd bic btlten
Hsr;te tn etesm Sanoe uue europa eehanotlu gu tansn.
absr ales obue Srtols; iettoem Ct nun Zen erfsn sene'
pou ron Vafor Soeuts's Rsrpeu' Stdrter nahu'. bot a
fstusr ARial ssbabt. Or bot bis isst nur ~ Sla|asn
pol BARON ssuommen. sann aber isst wteSer oues psrtrns
gen. - Aud eth Setauuitr pou mir. Der taali1 S-lu
Suiaus pou Sauiuht felt 20 Sabreu battle. bat tetnen
auiag in . Wonatsu stbabt. isttosm CT 9attor Seentss
Rsrptns Z tdrisr uiuimt. gGtb. SsHaptosG
~.s Elm tpsrtbpouss gub fur slsrpeuIeteeucs
SErPl uuo elue Yrpbe.sSiaite 5u9e'anot: arrle
erbaIteu audi bic pteoiSin %un1ionit.
Iisie geeotstn tpuroe felt BEN Sabre 1876 BON Dem
Sotp. gaitpr Souts IN Sort gaaprs. Suo., ~Slberetfef
Iuo lest inter ieiuer Anpeiiuug BON Der
KOENlC MED. CO., Chicago, III.
40 $. Franklin Street.
get sipothsfsrn ~ haben tir
e1.OO Die tIaide. 6Slaidlen tnr SS.OOS
eroBe S1.75. q inr 5000.
gu satsu BET u. IOIttsr, avSttstsr, Ct. GIrus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20
tofort

rreree Id ~ stnsm srpben Bargain bic un.
ter benz Namcn Sub Wbitnes 8arm" tn
Set. II une Is, Rains Sratrit ttfannt n.
rsrtauftn. $500 III anes. mas perlangt
Iptre. Cfs9lethsn p~srtaufe Id bic 6amltn
Farm auf her Sfleits pss 8ipsr. ,wei Diet
len BON Der Ct. NusuRa STRIDE, 81 Gdtr
srpe NIT sutsn DISQUALIFICATION, ltbr bt1ts.
Rur $500 &nsabluns, Der Sta auf !3ttt.
Y. z. $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20

vel Wanmnn Srauu uo smoen permanent aehelt ilnrNrs mo obe Bite aenqne nnbeurmHhfu
buhp bic Fidelity Method Sou SnGa aranut. Der Gahmtl cbmutt tren SnMr n5abRn bis
or poahdncat nr it,. 9M uba hI mer bGetGt udT lLNO 6aAerh IN HlBfno 5areHt uut
puoen &pnuuatpn hN.
s- sprstt Dor por apreTt auDr Z. W. @rapam, welter Batsnen ld@n @oH'
too i'm erauo Central Sonl Al ct Glcuo uo lbeu 8teuna8 i'm Columbia Sohl 81
Semus Sails tsbanodt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20
R~tyrsitntatips gtriduf,
TurtfHnttt.

~eaaft-ssias e4afs auf ssm Wsrit uus isiu Gan.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20
AuA 4eutihlanb.

Aus 9entihlanb.
IS mar felt IS Sahreu init Srampisn ~bsbaftet; uers
IuAts p,ridi.osue Ntttel une Ssrsts eoaee.n absr ohue
erioIs, bis Id Vaitor S6uia's Heruens Stdrtsr udhni;
Ititetr babe i'd in II @oten tttutu antau mshr aseabt.
90 itretbi Vh. &eupohuer aus Stsfret TN April lSso.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20
2inuen=S erfauf.

@ebleihtes5iib 2inusu, pertb
45G Die Gle, Su..........22!G
Charlottesville 2innen, pertb
75G Die Gle, III. .37a9
GingeiaBteaS iih. Sinner, wertb
20 Gts Die Gle, ;u.........35G
llngebleihteSS iibliuuen mertb
4OGtS Die Glle u....... .20G
llugebleihteS 9iib . Siuuen,
wertb sos Die Gue, iu.....25G
llnQebleihtes Siih : Siuneu,
mertb 75G ole GlIe, ;u.......37
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-20
@roBer Heite:Sertauf.

Giele Reite in ieoem Tepurtement
;rm balben Greiie.
Reite pom Sleiperitofisu, ReIte uou
@ollenitoTeu, Reite pom Suttun,
Reite pon g9aibpaare, Relte pou
Sinneu. Sieie tount ibr ;u Ell
rem eigeneu Hreiie toufen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-25
Hozem,n's Candidates.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Bozeman. March 24-The republican
primaries were held in this city last
night. followed tonight by democratic
primaries. But one alderman from
each ward is to be elected this spring.
A year ago the fight here was over
economic questions pertaining princi-
pally 10 salaries OF officers and the ques-
tion OF paving Main street This year
the citizens league OF 100 will seek to
influence the election toward those
candidates favoring stlll further re-
trenchment. The outgoing aldermen
this spring are: Archie Macdonald. w.
l. Lansing. s. c. Kenyon and Peter
Koch.
At the republican parties the nominal
tiOns were. First ward. John Mitchell:
Second ward. ID. W. Mackenzie; Third
ward +. F. Kidd; Fourth ward. Horace
Cleaveland. TO-night's democraltic
primaries nominated from the First
ward; Martin shea; Second ward. r.
r Hanley; Third ward. Thomas Lewis:
Fourth ward. James NJ. Robertson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-25

three years and did not have friends? !?
We are in a position TO know what this
institution is doing and what VI wants.
We have taken pains and we are salts
fled that we have acted rightly and
that what we have done is for the best
interests of the Institution. 1t seems
to me we are responsible to this board
and not to any community. II the
board Is put there and made response
bic for that institution they must be
obey and what they do must be
sustained by this board. We don't
propose to do wrong. There is no poll
tics or religion in this thing. and we
have done as We thought right. The
only mistake we have made. l want 10
say right here to you. gentlemen. Is
that we did not take this action II
months ago. / am free to say that
was a mistake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-25
IHE EVENING SESSION.
Mckinley Men on Deck and silver Kick, d
,ompletrly Ont.

Mckinley Men on Deck and silver Kick, q
ompletrly Ont.
1t was 1858 when Temporary Chair
man Parsons called the convention to
order tonight. Senator Brackett, the
chairman of the committee on creden-
tials, then read his report. When he
read that the sitting delegates in all
but one district had been allowed to re-
tain their seats, there were cheers and
applause, and the report was adopted
with very little opposition. +. S. Gibbs
reported the name of Congressman G.
l. Southwick of Albany for permanent
chairman. and the list for vice presi-
dents and secretary. While the secre-
tary was reading, Thomas c. Platt en-
tered the hall and the delegates arose
and cheered him, while the band
stopped proceedings TO play Hail to
the Chief" Then somebody proposed
Three cheers for Thomas c. Platt. 4"
and they were given with a will Con-
gressman SouthwicB was then escorted
10 the platform.
Southwicl.. upon assuming the chair
manship. made a strong speech in favor
Of protective tariff. predicting that in
the November elections the people
would vote into power at Washington
that party which declares for the
American system Of home labor and in
dustry and the maintenance Of a sys-
TEN of sound and honest money" The
speaker then went into the history of
the republican party in relation to tar
in and legislation. mo republican. -
Southwick said. has a patent on the
system o. protection. No sturdier pro-
tectionlst win be presented TO the IA
vor of the -. Louis convention than
Levi p. Morton" He denounced the
Wilson-Gorman act as the crowning in
fanny OF democratic tariff policy. BE
tween a president devoted TO bond sales
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-25
BOHEMIAN SENTIMENT.
The Action of the board Is Not Univer-
sally Approved.


sally Approved.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Bozeman, March 24.-In the matter
of the three members of the faculty of
the agricultural college whose resigna-
tions were recently called for and ac-
cepted by the local executive board OF
the college, the situation here should
be of some consideration. The feeling
in Bozeman is decidedly in sympathy
with Profs. A. NJ Ryon, b. +. Maiden
and Luther Foster. the men who were
dismissed, and unanimously against
the action of the board.
In justice to the three men who now
stand dismissed II should be stated
that there has never been anything in
the way OF friction known to exist be-
tween any of the members of the fac
ulty of this institution. other pro-
fessors disclaim any knowledge of such
friction having existed, and no such
rumor has come from the students or
been circulated among the people of
this city. The three professors who
were let out have. by their utterances
heretofore made public challenged
Fhe local board to an open investiga-
ton of the charge. as given them. that
''the reason for the boards action was
due to a lack of harmony which had
long existed among members OF the
faculty" and believe that the action
of the board would have appeared bet
ter had the board left out all pretense
of giving n reason for their action.
Professor Ryon, in an interview to-
day. said: II addressed the state
board Of education in session at Helena
Monday, stating I'm effect that the
members OF the agricultural college
faculty whose designations were de-
manded by the local board would be
glad II the state board would appoint
a committee to go to Bozeman and
investigate the matter. and stated
that, In view OF the widespread indig-
nation at the course pursued by the To-
cal board. IL would seem that they
themselves would favor such a move,
unless. indeed, they desired to keep
from the public their real reasons for
making the charges. but that did not
know whether or not the local board
would object to such an investigation.
and further stated that IL such inves-
tigation were made. the general charge
that friction between members OF the
OF the removal would have to be with
drawn, so far at least. as two OF the
three instructors involved were con-
cerned. for such charge could not possi-
bly, be sustained in the light of an
open investigation. And still l under
stand since that. Mr.. Cooper Of the To-
cal board, in addressing the state
board. opposed Instead of encouraged.
the idea OF holding an investigation"
The professors dismissed by the
board declare that, as the executive
board defends it's action on the ground
of serving the best interests OF the in
stftution, IL practically stands chal-
lenged TO show how such groundless
excuses as II gives out, after a star
chamber session." can in any way
serve the best interests of the college,
and feel that they do not stand alone
in their request for an Investigation,
but say the public should know and
wishes to know the reason for the sum-
mary dismissal Of these members OF the
college faculty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-25
n New Orleans.

New Orleans. March 2L-First race. six
furlongs-Mainsail won. Dick Tension
second. Victoress third; time. 1:l7. Sec
ond race. four furlongs-Winker won,
Bonnie Bell second. Brown Berry third
time. :i9iz. Third race. mile-Honor won.
Judith c. second. Cotton King third !:
time. 1:i2h. Fourth race. handicap. mile
Constantine won. Chugnut second, Ash
land third; time. 1:i2ia. Fifth race. six
furlongs-Roy Lochie won. Hot Spur sec
ond. Trenton third: time. 1.152.. Sixth
race. six ADMINISTRATIONS won Vir-
gin second. Caprivi third, time. l:i5iz.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-25
THE a. r. OF L.
stIii Debating the EiEht-Hour Question
ACnln.t the X. OF q.

Indianapolis. March 24-The meeting
OF the executive council Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor has not yet Sc
lected a trade To inaugurate the eight
hour day. May /. but has put IL in the
hands Of a subcommittee. This com
mittee will report before the council
adjourns. and IL Is probable that the
carpenters will be selected. At to-day's
session the protest of the ST. Louis
Trades union against the Knights OF
Labor was heard. and IL was decided
that trades-unionists must leave the
knights of Labor. Vice President
OConnell was selected to push the In
vestigation OF the eight-hour law in the
Brooklyn navy yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-25
Points for Arbltr.t on.

New York. March 24.-The World
this morning says: The main features
OF the new transcontinental associa-
tion were agreed upon at the meeting
Of the traffic officials. but there are sew
eral points which will have 10 be sub
mitted TO arbitration. one OF these Is
the question OF diferentials which are
demanded by the Northern Pacific.
Great Northern and Canadian Pacific.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-25
DON'T
HACK
ALL
WINTER

1t is ever so much pleasanter to take
few doses of euro than to hack and
and cough continually. euro never fails
to stop a dry hacking cough or tickling
in the throat. 1t is also very helpful
TO Group. Asthma, Bronchitis, etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-25

Continued on Page Five.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-25

Washington. March 2t-The confreres
on the Cuban resolution adjourned at $40
without reaching an agreement and Will
meet again tomorrow at > o'clock
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-13

Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabule5 cure bniDuspess.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-13

Wanted.-To exchange II acres
Of good land, in two tracts of 7
and 10 acres respectively, both
well fenced and cleared, had good
groves on them which are coming
out again, located at Higley,
Lake county, Fla, clear OF en-
cumbrance, for piano. Apply to
this office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-13
Working for the Lord

"What does the Lord want me
to do?'
/ Mary Gray asked the question
in an earnest, troubled tone, which
told that she had sought, but had
not found the true basis OF life, or
learned that all true service to the
Lord, rests upon the faithful doing
Of daily duties. The best you can
Just where ycu are.
"EN&0 does the best hlr C;rcu.?-
staCccS will allow,
1 Docs well, acts nobly, angels could
Go 10 more,
replied her companioH. "Thou~h
you BE- rot called to any great
work, s the world iudgcs-very
/ few arc yet you have your daily
/ Guties, YOU home work, IF Eru
do this well and make III l:,t'e
niche you fl. bright and warm with
loving sympathies and kindness,
if your car be quick to hear the
cry for help, and your hand ready
- 40 " L11-'-''' '"'lsii1 ioT IL 20 49,
"n~' ,i"'I :" u" you % any
""o'I
-'I' u'-'>I , 90 5" "'uc0 "i2Sr
" - - "~J - 50 MAJ J mere oP-
= . : I .'''.S9 an can an >"@F1o
-",'' y SAL ~ " -Touoied voice.
O~0 Co.'S '''' ask you 10 40
'''., 49, " WV = - - go "-S- <'u
'"'t.o assn % IN an-I2@; ciS-
{, Z .,.' -,','S - vas Ine assured -
'T' = ','.>' 81 - l''&- ''s>. 81 70
u '"'s''1 "'.'C' W. nave nor. lie
4. '"'''J 49, ''l7L " : S'1st ! ',@c' JAKE
oO' ' = ~ 0"l "@y 1">l o"' 'i'
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-13

Train Leaving Ccala 10fO ol1i.cs~ 1jnesvne.
Chattanooga
leaving sleeper
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-21
BID FOR BONDS.

By virtue of an order made by
the Board of county commission
ers of the county of Idaho, State of
Idaho, on the Goth day of July,
A. D., 1896, the same being a
regular session of said Board.
notice of which session was duly
given in accordance with law,
wherein it was ordered by the said
Board that special session of said
Board be had on Monday the 14th
day of September, A. ID. 1896, for
the purpose of considering the mat
ter of bonding said county and for
opening and considering bids for
said bonds and for taking such
action as may be necessary or
proper, at which said special ses-
sion after due advertisement as
required by law, bidders should be
invited to submit their bids in ac-
cordance with law and said adj
vertisement:
And whereas, special election
was held on August 20, 1895, after
due notice and in compliance with
the law in such cases made and
provided, for the purpose of SUBJ
uniting the question of bonding
said county to take up the total
warrant Indebtedness of said
county up to the second Monday of
April, 1895; and said special cleo
ton having been held in accor-
dance with the law and the afore-
said order of said Board on the
said Goth day of August, 1895, and
said Board having met according
to law and legal notice of said
meeting on the Goth day of August
1895, as a Board of canvassers, and
having canvassed the votes cast at
said election, and it appearing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-21
AN OMNIBUS BRIDGE.
l Spot Mt Which Suparstitious Wedding
Parties All Tur1 E.cIt.

A Spot Mt Which Suparstitious Wedding
Parties All Turn Eek.
A bridge which is carefully avoided
by wedding couples because of the
traditions which surround it spans a
stream called the goldbrool, in the
parish of lIoXnc, near Eye, in the coun-
ty of Suffolk, England. Standing in
the center # an open field at IIoxne is
an obcli5ll 10 the memory Of LdEiund,
king of the East Angles, who was
killed by the Danes in SO. On The site
of the monument stood an oak tree, in
the branches Of which the king took
refuge from his foes At nightfall he
emerged from his lcafy hiding place
and sccrcted himself under the abo7e-
mentioned bridge. A wedding part.
passing over the bridge at night OBJ
served the kings gold spurs glittcring
in the moonlight. and in this way he
was betrayed to his enemies, who took
him back to the oak tree and shot him
with arrows. Local tradition has il
that many years ago the existing in
scription of the event was followed b.,
the words: Cursed be the wedding
party that passes over this bridge" No
such words are now visible, but the
tradition Is so well known that bridal
parties prefer taking n ci-cuitous route
rather than pass over GoldbroolI bridge