davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
Champion Stake.
Puppy Stake.

Open to puppies born in 1897 and owned by residents of Alabama. Handler must be owner or other amateur resident of the state.
 Puppies in this stake will be required to point and hold their point a reasonable length of time and to back but will not be penalized for unsteadiness to wing, break ing shot or chasing. The judges are in structed to give the greatest credit to the puppy showing the best natural qualities, sized up from puppy standpoint, viz: in- tellgent ranging, speed, independence, in- dustry, bird sense, snap, nose, accuracy and endurance Time litit of each series at discretion of judges.
 Winner of this stake to receive hand some silver cup, the gift of John B. Rosen- stihl, of this city. No entrance fee charged Nominations close night before running. Date of birth and name of breeder must accompany nominations for the puppy stake.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
ANNOUNCEME ENTS.
q, R. HARSH

Is a canIda te for nomination by the dem- ocratic party, for the office of senior judge of the city court of Birming haan.
 10-10-tf.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablt ts All druggists refund the money if l. fails to cure. 25c. 9-23-91t
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
LOANS.
LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY.

SPRAYED OR STOLEN. sTOLEN-From my buggy December B a eatchel containing lot of surgical instru- tnentA pr. J. ". Barclay. 24-2t
The age-herald., 1897-12-26

WANTED-Partner in well established and paying business. Must have reference and about S2,5OO. Apply at 10S south 20th street city
The age-herald., 1897-12-26

WANTED-Men in every county to act as private detectives under instructions ex- perience unnecessary. Address, Univer- sal Detective Agency, Indianapolis, Ind. 10-3-6t X -su -17t
The age-herald., 1897-12-26

WANTED-Ten hust1ars for the best fra ternal sick, accident and death order in existence. Call at 2116 Second avenue Monday morning 9:30 o'clock. Chair warmers need not apply.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26

WANTED-Lady to solicit fine dyeing and cleaning-ladies' dresses, cloaks, capes Jackets, shawls, wrappers, waists, etc Fine silk faces, curtains, chenille or lace
 cider down. quilts feathers, ribbons, kid g,oves, slippers, carpets, ve,vets, in fact,
 everything worn by man, woman or child Staten Island Dye and Cleaning Com pany's offices A4 21st street Phone 31 12-9-tf
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
For Associate Judge of the City Court of Bir-
 Ininpham.

We are authorized to announce Chares Powell as a candidate for the above named office, subject to the action of the democratic party u-1O-u
The age-herald., 1897-12-26

AGENTS WANTED-For Dr. Drummond's
 igShfnng iS fn h for Taoraa sf
 joints, drawn cords and hardened mus
 cles. If your ller has not these reme-
 dies, we will send the full months treat
 ment of two large bottles on receipt of
 $5. Drunmond Medicine Co.,, S4 Nassau
 street. New York. 11-7-13t-sun REMUNERATIvE EMPLOYMENT FOR ENERGETIC MEN AND WOMEN-Mrs. w H. made s1,640 clear money in ST days selling our Dish Washer, and attended to her Household duties besides She writes us that she is going to devote her whole time to the work and Is sure she will clear S, GOO this year.. Every washer sent out sel (severaD more. Complete instructions and hundreds of testimonials on application. If you don't make money it's your own fault. Iron City Dish Washer Co.,, Pittsburg, Pa.
 12-5-Su-13t
The age-herald., 1897-12-26

WANTED--Caparole young man to take charge of branch office of first-class manufacturing company $75 per month straight Sd ary and comm ssions addi- tional. Must be able to furnish $500 cash to cover stock of goods carried. Other applicants will not be considered Trade long established. Position permanent. References required. Address 'Vice-Presi- dent'' 701 and 70S Pontiac building, Chi caPo 12-1q-sil-2t
The age-herald., 1897-12-26

WANTED-Everyone to know that we have Q special department for cleaning, re- blocking and rebinding all kinds of hats Parisian Cleaning & Dye Works, POT 21st street.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26

WANTED-Everyon to know that the best piece to have your clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired is at the Parisian Cleaning & Dye Works, POT Fist street.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26

WANTED-A good salesman wanted to handle a side line of dry goods for coun- try trade, on commission. Bryn Mawr Mills, Philadelphia, Pa.
 12-5-11-19-25.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
SPECIAL STAKES ID BE RUN Under the Auspices of Alabama
 Field Trial Club. VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED At Madison on January ', t897-Annual Field Trial on February 8-0pen
 to Alabama Owned Dogs.

During the week beginning Jan. z, 1928, special stakes will be run at Madison, Ala. under theauspices of the Alabama Field Tials club. The club has reserve of over 1eOOO acres, which is well stocked with birds; very, open, level, and in every way unsurpassed for field trial purposes.
 The object of the organization is to foster good fellowship among sportsmen, enforce the laws for the protection and preserva- tion of game, to improve the breed and quality of shooting dogs, and to increase the interest in legitimate sport with dog and gun. The holding of field trials is to bring the sportmen in closer touch, and to enjoy friendly field contest with shooting dogs.
 There will be two stakes, the winners of which will be rewarded with handsome. sil- yer cups.
 Champion Stake.
 This stake is open to all Alabama owned dogs, regardless of age or previous win nings, dogs to be handled by owner or oth CT amateur resident of the state. The first series of this stake to be of two (2) hours duration; second series, one CD hour, and all subsequent series, the time to be left to the discretion of the judges In all oth- CT respects the dogs in this stake will be judge according to the rules governing the All-Age stake. Winner of this stake to receive a $50 silver cup. No entrance fee. Nominations close night before the run ming.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
AGENTS WANTED,

AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED-White or colored, to sell article especially for colored people; easy to sell and big profit Address room 409, 10S Fulton street, New York. 12-5-Su-4t
The age-herald., 1897-12-26

WANTED-Students for the winter term which begins January 3. Call or write for information Sessions day and night. Phone 512. Massey's Business College. 12-22-to-1-1
The age-herald., 1897-12-26

FOR SALE-Richter's Hotel and saloon at Cullman, Ala. Address Wm. Richter, Cullman, Ala. 12-22-lOt
The age-herald., 1897-12-26

LOVEuaE, JOSEPH g LOEB

10 BUSIEST sToRE IN BIaMINGHAM.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
WANTED.

WANTEDGTwo gentlemen boarders, mod crate terms, 313 23d street. l2-II-lzt
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
FOR RENT.

TOR RENTCFronf room, beantifniiy fur niShed and good board for two $40 per month. No. HIS 18th street, South High lands. Wesley M. Smith. 12-23-4t
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

"ONLY PERFECT VAPOR BATH."- Greatest seller on earth. Hygienic Bath Cabinet Co.,, Nashville, Tenn.
 Dec .R, Ian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

and the English Derby, from the gowns
to the grounds, from the hacks to the
horses, from Windsor to Whtechapel, is
the one think talked about on Derby day.
The English Derby was run first on May
4. III years ago. 1t was a mile dash.
and was won by Sir Charles Banbery's
''Diomed." Nineteen years later "Dio-
med" was imported into the United States
and few years later he was the father
of the Presidents best racing mare.
So the English Derby started racing in
America, but people then were too poor
to buy race-horses, and the country was
too poor to lay out tracks, and so horse
racing pined.
1t was fifty years before it took its
real start at Saratoga. when. with Com
modore Vanderbilt the Morrisseys and a
few good racing boods for spectators. the
best horse-owners in the country took
their animals up to the now famous little
track and announced "a season of horse
races"
There were fourteen horses the first sea-
son, and sorry lot they were. They had
go" in them, but they lacked fire. and
when people go to horse races fire" is
the one thing they want. The horses rae
ed to empty benches for an admission fee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
GREEK WOMEN DEFY SULTAN.
A VISIT TO THEM IN THE MOUNTAIN
PASSES OF THESSALY.

They Fight, Protected by the Monks.
A Mountain Retreat 400 Feet High
Is the Headquarters of Those
JOans of Are-They Would Battle
For America as For Greece.
Thessaly, May 2O.-To reach the heart of
Greece you must come by way of Volo,
where the powers are established. At
Volo there are Russian, Austrian and
English warships lying. They are main
taing a blockade" to protect their own
people in Greece and. it is thought, to
check the Turks should they uprise.
To reach Volo you sail to the Spanish
seaport and thence take passage on any of
the Mediterranean lines of steamships. At
Crete you disembark and if you have pass
ports you enter a little vessel that sails
through the Sea of Gambia and up the
Aegean sea to the Gulf of Volo, up which
you sail to the city of Volo itself.
The Greesks who leave America to fight
for their country head straight for Athens
Here they enlist and are sent out to join
the forces of Prince Constantine, for there
are still forces" in Greece. The new
Greek premier, Rail-, personally sees each
one or allows each TO see him, and daily
the great work of enlisting goes on. 1t
may be that the Turks viii refuse to be
peaceful and march on to Athens, and so
possess Greece, but if they do it will be
surprise to that city, for in no place is
Greek arrogance as strong as in Athens, no
place where Greek self-confidence is as
firm.
BY my passports and my word of honor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

to us. Down our secret staircase wa
tumbled, and when the Turks came upon
the women they found them ensconsed
in a snug pass. with firearms and knives
Those same women are holding the
pass now. We will take you through the
rocky shaft and down to where they
stand. They are waiting, all armed. to
protect other women who may flee from
the Turks to die under Hagios Barlaam."
But what practice have you had to
fight such foes?'
we are trained warriors" said she
proudly, "even the deadly Turkish thrust
we know. With Que blow from the knife
we can take off a mans head"
Here she handed me a curious butcher
knife that was alternately light and
heavy as 1 lifted it,
The back is loaded with quicksilver"
said she, (which shifts to the point OF
the blade as you swing it, making it heavy
as lead in its force.
Now" said she, I'VE are going to wall
you up" and, smiling, she led me into a
room cut from the rock, where pencil
and pad lay handy. You are out of the
world" said she, yet so near, that for
your dear country we will communicate
with it for you, and serve you as .Ae wo-
men of Greece serve those they love next
to themselves and Greece"
Constance Merrifield
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
wanted Another Promoted.

Commissioner Butterworth had a sur
prise to-day. says William T.. Curtis IN
the Chicago Record. Last week he made
some promotions in the patent Office. and
among others who enjoyed this distinction
was a woman whose name Is withheld az
her request. Her salary was increased $500
a year This morning she asked Commits
sioner Butterworth N IL would be possible
for him 20 promote the lady who occupied
the next desk instead OF herself II need
the money" she said. but do not need Il
as much as she Her sister aRd her child
are both sick. and she Is their only means
Of support. II you would promote her In
my place would feel a great deal better"
Maj. Butterworth says ne told the wo-
man that he had never heard OF such a
request being made OF a government Off
Ger. and that he should grant Il instantly.
but he was afraid she would soon be
translated to another sphere. For once
In my life." ne added. II have been
brought face 70 face with real Christian.
I think you must have touched the cloth
Ing OF the Nazarenc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

beginning when bad horses were run by
worse people, and corrupt jockeys reap
ed corrupt money from people corrupt
enough to take it, whether they won it
fairly or not.
1t will be years before the great events
of horse racing in America becomes as
great as the great events of racing in the
old country.
At Frances Grand Prix President Faure
occupies box built for him, and his wife
wears the finest gown of the year and
gives the grandest dinner afterwards.
In America 1t would be the talk of the
continent if President Mckinley and his
wife were to attend the Brooklyn handi-
cap or the American Derby; but the Pres
ident will do it some day, and we may
live to see It,
Horse racing has now taken on dig
nifty which was not foreseen a few years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

the ring and oarsmen train for the scull;
in them lies much of the dignity which
horse-racing is gathering.
The Brooklyn Handicap already carries
500 900 In money. Money that. with most
men. constitutes a fortune, VIII change
hands between thousands who are TO see
and are interested in the race on that
day; and. whether men behold the race
or not thousands will take pleasure in
helping along sport by putting up"
dollar on what they consider the best
horse run by the best man. II Is Grand
prix" day la America; and Americans, as
wen as Frenchmen. know where to draw
the line between liberty and license; be-
tween a holiday and an unholy day.
James Rarton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

as dignity len trot.ug, and Bonner declared
that NO horse OF his should ever race for
money Bonuor's sons. society men and
men OF wealth, will undoubtedly race the
progeny OF their fathers famous trotters
when the parental word has lived out its
generation.
And 80, at the Brooklyn handicap Mon
day, and az the Chicago derby--when Il is
run-you see some OF the proudest people
iu this country. Men are running race
horses now for recreation as European
aristocrats do And the horses are "arls-
tocrats," too. "Noiloy" Is running against
"EcQuittnl" and his owner Is hoping to
beat with little O'Connor up at only %
pounds. "Requttal." the favorite. has
Grften on him al i2S pounds. and Hand
spring, The second choice. Is burdencd by
simms. az 1885,
Hastings. another noble young blood. has
Turai up az l23, aud Ben Brush carries
Thorpe at the same weight.
All these horses are owned by
men OF position in the world
OF finance and society. by his.
toric men and men OF affairs; and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

to the English Derby when the coming
King of England claps his hands loudly
over his derby winner and is cheered by
thousands of loyal subjects who rejoice ut
the princes luck. All the English nobil-
ity and all royalty, of course, are there,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. MAY 80. 1887.

when you look at the constantly vary
ing prices you realize that men are stalk
ing their chances for fun and money on
the owners as well as the horses.
You find Sir Waiter, an old handicap win
ner, creeping up on the favorite with his
jockey, Doggett, at 115 pounds, running
fierce rivalry to Littlefield, who rides Maui
rice at 107
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

marched the horses down Broadway and
up Union avenue, preceded and followed
by the blare of trumpets.
There were fourteen horses. and they
raced five races every day for three
weeks. No car horse could have worked
steadier or harder than did these pioneers
of horse racing in America.
Since that time horse racing has grown
in dignity, but It got its black eye in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

al the same weight. Hamilton, familiar
Jockey on both coasts rides "Peep-o-Day,"
al lO7. and Lame, at SO, mounts king Ar
thur IL"
None of these horses are local. and
none of the jockeys are limited to town
or section. They make a business of rid
ing, and train for 1t as pugilists train for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

Brooklyn, May 28.-Monday there will
be run on the Gravesend track of the
Brooklyn Jockey Club, of this city, the
greatest horse-racing event of the year.
The Brooklyn Handicap takes its place
with the French Grand Prix. the ENGLISH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

ter, and, II It claims precedence over the
latter. IL Is because OF It's priority in point
OF season and the regularity and certainty
with which It b. run. From time early in
racing records the Brooklyn Handicap has
been run on Decoration doy; though not
intended as a mark Of reverence 10 the
dead heroes for whom Decoration day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

The other entries are: "Belmar," with
Perkins up at 121; "Halma," with Martin
up at 119; The Winner" with Sloane up
at 115, and Ben Eder," with Powers at
113. "Roundsman" carries Maher al 10S,
and Free Advice" is ridden by Scherrer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

How 10 you pronounce the last syl-
liable OF that word 'buttorine2' " asked
the customer.
"The last syllable H. silent" stlfny re-
piled the tradesmcn.-Tn-BitS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
FOR The GREAT BROOKE YIN HANDICAP
Horses and Jockeys Who Will Run in the
Seasons Prize Event.


Com
no Ride the
breeds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

stands, it is undoubtedly one Of the strong.
est tributes TO the day.
The Brooklyn Handicap. year By year
Slows more elegant ga tone. Elegance h.
word which you DO not hesitate 10 apply
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-12
Nus HeutIMlan0.

"a mar felt IS Sobrcn NIT srdmpisn bshaitet; vers
ju1te peri&teoene Dlittsl uno atrste easesen aber obne
Grfolo. bis Id QuStor soris's Nerpens stdrter nabm;
Ititber babe ih In II @ottn ftinen Anlal mebr ethobt.
90 ,arstbt Qb. Geup6buer aus Stsfrod i'm aprtl 1885.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-12
Wcntana.

Selena.- Ndsrbau Ssfretdr Bil
ion wiro in einiaen 1aatn bier %eintrei
fen, I'M Die @oytbeik fir ben aubou Dor
9udsrribeu in olsiem uno ausrer5enoen
Stuatsn gu srtrdsen. @r duBert iid mi
iolst: ISM psrsaneenen Woua' babt
i'd on $4,000 Jarmsr Sudsrribsniaa
men aslanot uno bic mslften eerislber
baben tenislben ssidst. Die 2bdler ee'
Bsitens iino isbr fir be Gultur be,
8ibs g%esisuet, uno ID 1T msiue Wniihr
oaB oleie Snhnhris Dem 3ader Emit et
men ihtperer Shlas uarisssn tp,ro. Sd
babe uisls 8risfe con 2eutcn etbalten
bic fih iir 9udtr inisreiiren, bic or
fraster, mos lh bsSistib oss 3 dtr,ii
benbnues gu tbnn gsoddte. Sh bob;
nod 8einsm seaDtportst. Nah be,
&file, Die eitp1 einen Wcnat fauern
nirb, tpsroe ib i'm Stanoe iein, siner
Bsrrbt ibsr bic Ssrbaltmiis 81 oetDI
fsntliher. Sc 'oiist uur eurbidnittl't
sl2 per older, bic Tbdter i'm Wsitsn.
bic i'd beiudte, 81 bsrdlisrn uro id ba
be aussershrel. BOZ bic Harmer einen
blblden BrOfit oabei e~r5islen fonnen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-12
4runoeigentbumsz Serfdnie.

8dr ttn ,Rprftrn" ttriditt sen Rsathrat s:r--
SetnW. q mmti.
Qeui 8. Goot an Bet. M. Waanu1pn,
fir st / Bld ) !. u. Curtis Surpep : sec
Jraus Soiepb WiinSbuber uno @atttu
on Saltbes Gaulb, fiir vs. SW4
Sect. 81 : l24 81 30 II. Nnoeres. 1850
Yernaro Hielono uno 8attiu on Bet.
3ieroen, fir N&4 geg84 Sect 30
! 1875 81 30 uno Nnoer ........ 1900
@uItap Blaurod uno Satin an Sohn
8. 5iihbab, fir st vi 2 8oronis $50
Sulan Nt. Selinap uno @atte an Sbe.
reiia Sauier, fir So NgS4 BON
S@4 Sect. Z 1871 &l29...... 300
Sebatian &eidert uno Satin an Yin,
na W. Wepmonn, fir st IL " IL
Did 5 6eidert Noo .......... $50
Nnna @asscner II. u. an s. Sauer,
fir Ng4 NS4 Sect. % Z 1874
81 3d.. 1000
Better Sorit uno Satin oil y. y.
8onfle, iiir st II " IL Sld 46 SSrees
man Noo Welroie. .......... $50
Benedict aoit, Administrator an Nm.
ton Shmitf, iir G1a Se4 Sect.
25 Z 1913 &l 5000
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-12
Wajbtn9ton.

Tacoma. - 9coreG, Carlisle &
60. IN Oonstore uno elus NuSabl bieii
ger aaprtaliten baben cine 0lmtpr.
Ssieaihait in's 9ebsn seruieu, bic Itrer
Sip in Toeoma bot uao oersn 3psf es
1T, on otm 9sitaisusrtebr nit Qlnafo
tbeilsursbmsn. Die neue SsieQ'dai
bat bereits ben 9ompfsr Gin Of Scot
lie" sshartsrt, Der en- Is NuQut bon
bier abaehen tpirh. Der Dampfsr tanr
500 Yniiusiere uuo 60o 1onnen Jradi
nsbmen. Die @eiFaihnit mid nod mebT
Eompier in Stenlt ttsCen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-12
to- Uir haben Iosbeu cine reidbal

To- Wir haben iosben cine rsidbal
tiae Nuswabl on 3apsten erbalten. bic
pihr.no Der ndditsn 80 9ase Su 4. 5
unb 6 Gents per &oae osrfauit nnb b,l.
Tiger sebdnst psroen, ols olss iont S..
mano in bsr Staot 81 thun i'm Stanpe
III. s, W O y & 8 o go. &c
6. Npe. n6rol,h. 35-ba
-" Gin Dussno 5psi Nuart 5ruht
cider ~ 90 Gents. IA Slide Der be-
fen g8aitisifs 5u rs Gents i'm u adet
Store. IS
10 0robitbiren unb J~lissenorobt
81 nisorisen Yrtiien bel 2aoner. 30
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-12
GmptebImn8

Siir prompte Ieraiituna oes ON 8. Snli
1897 ourh elnen Blitltrahl an meinem Sau.
lie erlittenen Shaoens ieitens Der Hortbfpe=
fern Yeriiheruuasseienihaf oereu N9ent
Serr ". W. Bulien 1T, fann i'd nid,t umbin,
iene @eieuihaft su @eriiherunassweden be
YortommniB sahlte MIR jene @eislidaft Die
Summe BON s379, woourd Der mir e%ntitan.
beue Sbaoen poltinbis sebedt 1T. Germ
Nntou w. Buiien iei hermit mein better
9ani e~ritattet fur bic prompte Beior9nns
Der Shaoenper9Itnns
Nu9ut 9 temann.
Rihmonb, Iorab y. 8, ben B. Nu9uit 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-12
.

d,-Der Staats Stsuers
aussleiduuss' &aib bat ben abseiddsten
Dertb Der Giisnbabnsn um 5000, 900
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-12
Mns Neytto.

Wur VSttNVs
SanVebro, GoobuiIa. Gprit %.
o. Nnb nun Ietnabe 8 Sabre ieitbem fh BITE erlten WINS
fan. ron GpiIepIp bet me,rem Sobre sei9ien uno ietteem
babe Id nber $500 ouseseeben, um thn burh BITE belten
Ner,te In pteitm eanbe uno europa bebonoeln su ionsn:
obsr auss obre grtols; ietteem er nun ben eriten sbrts'
poI non paitor 8oenis's Rerpens Stdrttr nahnn. POI q
feinen aHtal asbabt. Or bat bis iest nnr ga Sio'peu
pol eopon senommen. ,uun aber itst rpitetr CUES psrtras
aen. - Gua elm Setaunter BON mir. Der iaait0 o-U
&nidue pon Saaiuht felt 20 Sabren battle, bat te'nen
aniau In . Wouaten sebobt, ietteem Ct Vatot Nseh.s >
Rtrpsns StdrtU nimmt. GatR. penap'es"
-, Gin .n.rtbpcass gun fur yerpenIetbeubs
SrTG1 nno cine Qrobe. JIaihe 5neelanot; ~tu's
wv erbolten ont bic DteS,s!t nnsl9h,L 49,,
TieSe Mebtatu puroe felt benz SABRE 1870 pom oem
6nxfp. l5aitor Qbnia in Sort 9papne. Sno.. 5uoereueI
rub lest inter isiner anpeiiuug BON Der -
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, SW.
40 s. Franklin Street.
Bel alpothsfsra ~ baben tut on,
~ &:' saSe;s. u: SS.SSS
3u hatsn bel VI. gRolitot, apoibeier. St. Slsup'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-12

~ Gin 9ussrb stpsi lunrt Jruht.
q'd'er 40 60 @snta. IA Stids Der be-
fen @oidisiie 81 25 Gents i'm q O dst
Siors. 80
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-12
Srsgon.

YurtIanb. - Cir lShreiter bts
Bunossfcmmtfdrs Sobn s. Smiib in
Sunsau, Qlastn. tbsilt mt. BOB 500
@oloiuhsr berSsit IN Dem Srte Gp'a,
mo- Der @sbirsspiao iibsr Ten GbilfcOls
Bab besirni, uerssbers OUT We,tsrbss
iDroeruua wartsn. Die irbianiiher
2antroesr uub bic 2aiitbiere, uelde ooe
@spdd Der 9uloiuher iber oas @sbiras
nab ben Seen briuseu. isien fir 3ranss
ports bic 2lnbruh oss Winters, pern
Der Ssrfsbr nuibDrt. berslts fOrtrof!lih
gsmietbet. Die 500 Solbiuher, DIE ieS'
sort l1asrtsn, unc bic pielsn. nit ieosm
9ompier a%nlunssnoeu NadSlsler mir
ben ssspunssn le,n. in 9psa oOsr i'm
ieits oes Yalies 81 iberplntsrn. SIREN
toitborsn BropiantpOfra!b. Ger lhner Den
4ufentbalt i'm @ololanoe ermDsl,ten
ionte, mirben lie III ben unireiwiulssr
Bintsrqiartiersn auiisbrer. Der 1rans
poripreis fir cos @spdd lber osn @hll.
'oot.Ba6 lei isst 25 nnt n Gents oas
HfunD.