davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02
PEASE PELLETS.
PEASE, Mimi, Nov. 80, 1891.

PgASE, Mimi, Nov. 80, 1897.
Apples, apples, lots Of ON at Platter
sons. ~
S.. Droogsma is occupying his new
house.
John Nyenhuis IS expected back from
the prairie this week. /: - sI4@%T
J. VanRhee made a trip: to .Minneap-
oils for three OR four days. ~,
T, YanHoef is fixing up his house,
and making good improvements. 49,
=. J::VanDalen has accepted a position
with Jacob VanRhee for the winter.:
Rev. Myer will conduct services in
the Christian Reformed church of this
place next Tuesday. !: r..
John VanMill returned from the
prairie lasa week accompanied by a
friend who wants to take looE at this
country. ILL.,
P. Mennega returned from South
Dakota accompanied by his brother,
John, who intends to stay here awhile
this winter. ~
/. John Schreur. who has, been work
ing in Turner: county, S. D., the past
year, returned last week. The woods
look better to hin now than last win
ter. -,s. ,:ss'>- 49, -
Messrs. G. Stratling and Groustra
have returned from there work on the
railroad in Montana. They have many
stories to tell about the western prair-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02

T.s Can't be persua ed into buy ing lini
ments without reputation or merit 4
Chamberlain IS Pain Balm. costs no
more, and its merits have been proven
by a test of many years. Such LETTERS
as the following from T., G. Bagley;
Hueneme, Cal, are consta ntly being
received: ssThe best remedy for pain
I have ever used is Chambe rlain' q Pain
Balm, md = say So after having used it
in my family for everals years. It
cures rheumatism, lame back sprains
and sWellings For sale by g. A. Jack,
Druggist. ss #=
Belt-lace leather shoes for mems
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02
Taken Up.

JONATHAN PIERsoN,
Baldwin, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02

What does the .gramophone do be-
sides talk, talk?'' It recites, de-
claims, breaches, tells funny stories,
sings quartettes, choruses, tenor, bari
tone, soprano and contralto solos, plays
the piano, banjo, clarinet, cornet, harp,
saxophone, trombone, drum, fife or
any other instrument in a band-one
at time or all together. Come and
hear it at Masonic hall Monday eve
ming, Dec. 6. Adhesion l5c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02

At the urgent request Of great
numbers l'l Mr.. j. g. Borden will give an
enterta inment on the. gramophone or
talking machine at Masonic hall Mon
day evening next, Dec. 81: . fine pro-
gram1me will be rendered, consisting
OF solos, DUETS, quartettes, recitations,
orchestra and band selections, etc,
etc. Benefit Dorcas society. .Admis-
sion l5c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02
tSeal.l

First Publication Nov IS, 1897.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. 's
County of Pine. ESs' -
District Court, First, Judicial District .
Mary H. Thompson, an insanel
person, by Almond A, Thompson,
her general guardian, and Almond
A. Thompson, plaintiffs. ,:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02

Belt-laces leather shoes. for mems
wear at PattersOn's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02

die
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
IN MEMORY

OF Mrs. Annie sinclair Cunningham, Who
Was for Ten Years President of the Board
q. Lady Managers OF the West virginia
Home for Aged and Friendless Women.
Only those who have been closely
connected with this charity and have
been familiar with its history since its
organization. can fully understand how
completely this dear and honOred wo-
man has filled the position OF Presi-
dent Of this Board. They alone can
appreciate the years of untiring labor
c1 never-ceaSing interest, Of boundless
faith. which she has given 10 TINS
work. Always cheerful, enthusiastic
and full of trust in Him, whose she
was. and whom she served, she was
a constant inspiration 10 those who
labored with her. Through many dis
couragementS and countless trials, her
star OF hope shone brightest, and her
clear courage never failed to animate
the rest. Convinced herself OF the
need for such a refuge for the home
less. friendless ones, who are always
at our doors. she used her gifts of ready
tongue and pen TO enlist the sympathleS
of Others who could aid the work, both
in our own city and elsewhere-but no
one person has ever given more ll0er-
ally than she. for she gave time, talent,
money. health; aye, more, she gave
herself TO this labor Of love for those
who need love most. She has been
faithful unto death, and the God who
was indeed her song and her saliva
ton" has called her up higher TO re-
ceive the promised crown of life.
In losing her. the Home has truly lost
a faithful servant, and we, her fellow
laborers. an ever-ready source OF
strength and guidance; we shall miss
her at every point, and while we deeply
deplore her loss. let US ever cherish
her memory. assured that as long as
this Home shall continue to be, as 1t
has been, an honor to our city, Will
the name of Mrs. d. A. Cunningham
remain associated with it as It's orig
inator. its first President, its best
friend.
We ask that this tribute be entered
among the proceedings Of the Board
Ct Lady Managers, and that to the
mourning husband. who. for the first
time since they began their life jour
new together. now bears a sorrow alone
there be given copy Of this record
with the respectful sympathy OF this
Board.
BY order of o-ar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
WHO FIRED THE SHOT?

Officer McCausland states that one OF the
three young men arrested early yesterday
morning for lighting had a revolver and
that during his chase after them the re-
volver was discharged BY one OF the par
ties whom he was pursuing
Other parties. however. who say they
witnessed the affair and were near by. say
that McCauslsnd fired the shot himself as
he turned up the alley at stanton's. The
officer also said that the youngest Of the
trio arrested declared that one OF the other
two had a revolver with him and had prob
ably thrown II away during the chase. a
careful search was made for the weapon
but 1t could not be found
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
GEORGE Vanderbilt HERE.
The Wealthy New Yorker Paid a
Visit to Wheeling.
Coming in on His Private Car, AID
will Depart This Morning for the
Bast-Attended Services at st.
Matthews Church, and Took a
Stroll on the Island in the After
noon.

A little ripple of excitement was created
last evening. when it was known that
George Vanderbilt, the multi-milhonalre
of New York. was in the city. As mat
Ter of fact. he arrived in the morning but
narsons who saw the distinguished party
M different times during the day did not
recognize them. When 1t was Whispered
about that the tall. distinguished looking
gentleman of the trio, was one of the Van
derbilts. a general curiosity was mani
fes.ed regarding the object of his visit.
When the $50 o'clock train over the B. &
o. arrived. the private car SALAMANCA,
which was attached TO the rear was side
tracked near the b. & O. depot The occu-
pants were Mr.. George Vanderbilt, his
private secretary. and a friend whose name
could not be learned. After partaking Of
breakfast. they walked to ST. Matthews
p. E. church. and sat throughout the SER
vices. When they left. Mr.. Vanderbilt
asked a young man what TIE Deum' had
been rendered by the choir The pity
also strolled over the steel bridge to the
Island Mr. Vanderbilt paying the tolls
Upon their return the secretary settled
with the collector. 1t is not known
whether they were looking for desirable
residence sites. or whether any significance
attaches to their stroll in that section of
the city.
Upon their return they proceeded to the
private car. where the midday menu was
partaken of and the remainder Of the
afternoon spent in the car. In the even
ing Mr.. Vanderbilt and his companions
again attended services at st. Matthew $
church. Their identity was then known TO
many persons in the congregation.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was not in his car when
the Register reporter called last night. and
the object OF his visit TO Wheeling could
not be learned It is surmised in certain
quarters that his presence had some con-
nection with a projected railroad deO,
and the Wheeling Bridge & Terminal and
Wheeling & Lake Erie roads were men
toned in this connection. Nothing hap
pened however. which would lend proba-
biity to this opinion, as he did not receive
any railroad officials in his car.
Another story. and one which Is more
probably correct, is that Mr.. Vanderbilt
visited this city on some church matter.
The Rev. DR.. Greer. formerly of Wheeling,
is rector Of St. Bartholomew church.
and has charge of one of the most fash
ionab.e and wealthy congregations of New
York City. Mr. Vanderbilt is one Of the
prominent members Of DR.. Greer's congre-
CATION. and he. as well as other members
of the Vanderbilt family, take great in
terest in church work.
The private car will be taken TO Pitts
burg at $40 o'clock this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22

Mr.. Henry Peschau died at his res
idence. corner Thirty-seyenth and
Wood streets. yesterday morning at
quarter after four o'clock He was
aged 70 years. 3 months and days.
He was the son of Ferdinand Peschau,
WHO was an under boss in the silver
mines Of Clansthal-Zellerfeld, on the
Hartz mountains, in Hanover, Ger
many. and also an under officer in
German artillery company. lie grew
to manhood in his native city, and was
employed in the silver mines with MS
father. and was also a musician. In
1S47 he was united in marriage with
Fraulein Wilhelmine Muehlhalm.
In December, 1854, they landed IN
Baltimore. and after a short residence
there moved to Wheeling, early IN 1919,
where he has lived in the Eighth ward
ever since. period of forty-one years
Two children were born TO them, Rev
f. w. Z. Peschau, D. D.. at the present
time pastor Of Zion Lutheran church,
Greensburg. Pa. and Mrs. Augusta
Fubr. who cared tenderly and faith
fully for the aged father until the time
of his death.
His wife died twenty years ago in
March. aged 90 years Z months and o
DAYS. and is buried in Zion Lutheran
cemetery. He will be buried Tuesday
afternoon beside the mother OF his
children and the wife OF his youth,
funeral services being held at 2 p. m.
in his late home, 3701 Wood street.
Mr.. p. Zimmerman, master mechanic
of the B. & O. shops. at Martinsburg'
" Va. and Hon. Z. Peschau, son OF
Lutheran minister, the German consul
at the port of Wilmington, w. C., and
DIR. Herman Peschau. of Omaha, Neb.,
are cousins of the deceased. For quite
a number of years the deceased has been
an invalid. His death was calm and
peaceful. For a number Of years he
was a member of the English Lutheran
church. having been received by Rev.
DR.. Barnitz.
His son. Rev. T. w. E. Peschau, d.
n. and his daughter, Miss Linda A.
Peschau. arrived in the city yesterday
and Mrs. Rev. Peschau is expected to
arrive to-day. His grandson, Mr.. Harry
c Fuhr. electric engineer Of the Bel
laire iron works, and well known IN
Wheeling. is also in the home OF his
late grandfather. The funeral services
are 10 he in charge of two well known
Lutheran ministers. Revs. Samuel
Scbwarm and p. j. Hob.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
rnE BELL IS CRACKED,
And the Congregation of Thomson Church
Must Depend Upon Time Pieces.

The congregation Of the Thomson VI. r.
Church will no longer be summoned to
service by their church b5ll-at least Tor d
time. It was noticeable yesterday that the
bell did no, ring as usual and the pastor
stated last night that the trustees had de-
cided not 10 ring the bell any more as 'hs
sound. caused hy recent crack Oh ''''
metal grated harsh.y on the ear.
The he'll has been cracked for several
months and has given out far different
tone from the chimney notes that called the
worshippers 20 service during many years.
The trustees DO not feel able to buy new
bell at present on account Of a considerable
amount Of money spent in recent improve
ments of the church. The probability Is
that for some time 10 come the congrega-
ton will have TO depend upon their time
pieces at home to know when the hour OF
church service arrives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF tn
Goats and Boatmen.

TEURENVILLE. o.. February IL
River y feet and falling. Cold; raining.
passed down-The Enterprise, II. F. Fris-
bic l. y. Bunton. Passed up-The Ben
Hur. keystone State. b. d. Wood, Kama
wba. Nellie Walton. Pacific No. =, Tom
Dodsworth. Dick Fulton.
NORGANTOWN W. Va. february IL
River II feet and rising. Warm; hard rain
last night; raining.
GREENSBORO. Pa. February I-Riv-
or 10 feet 8 inches and rising. Rainfall 90;
raining.
OIL CITY. Pa. February I.-River 3
feet and stationary Cloudy and mild.
WARREN. Pa. February 2l-River'
foot inches. Cloudy and mild.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va. February q.
The Ohio river is Is feet . inches and ris-
ing. Heavy rain since noon. Mercury a.
passed up-The Argand, Valley Belle.
Due down-The Virginia. The Little IA
nawha is rising. Locals on time.
PITTSBURG. February 2l.-River 90
feet and rising slowly at the dam. Rain
ing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
soNIETuuNG NEM.

The spinst5r's Fortnighuy Club. com
posed Of members OF the w. II. Cooke Cir
Gle Of Kings Daughters. VIII give chloe
ola.aiue at the Arion Han neX- Friday
evening. A comedy VIII be- given fin con-
usction with the chocoiataine and those
who attend VIII have an opportunity Of
Witnessing the remarkable transformation
OF spinsters being made over into young
ladies' This viii be something new and the
first time anything Of the kind has been
given In this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
THE CUEFEw oRDINANCE.
The Petition to City Council is Being
Nnmnrnnslv Signcd.

A petition Will be presented at the next
meeting Of Council TO pass curfew law,
compelling all young girls without escorts
TO 20 of the streets after nine o'clock AT
night. The petition has been taken up 10y
the Kings Daughters. but is said TO have
originated with the Humane Society.
The petition has been largely signed. II
was presented last night 10 the congrega-
ton Of the Thomson ". Z. church and
after the service quite "a number affixed
their signatures 70 it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
NOT N THE FARE.
But in the Train Service.

e where you'll find the difference if
Won 90 to the Inauguration over the
PENNSYLVANIA Short Lines. Low rate
tickets on sale March 1st. I'd and 3d..
For details apply to Pennsylvania
line Ticket Agent. ]. G. TOmlinson,
or Jobn BaiIie. Wheeling, w. Va.
mr1721
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
FNJOYABIE SOIREE.

Miss Clara Buch. the daughter Of the
South Side saloonist, was surprised by
a number Of her friends at her home
Friday evening, February 10. The
evening was passed in sociable way.
Refreshments were served at late
hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
LOW RATES TO WASHINGTON FOR
THE CHARACTERIZATION

The Baltimore < Ohio railroad will
sell round-trip tickets 10 Washington,
D. c.. from all stations on its lines
east of the Ohio river. for all trains
March /. ., 8, and all trains on the
morning of the 4th that reach Wash
ington not later than noon. at rate OF
two cents per mile in each direction,
valid for return journey until March
Sth inclusive.
The rate from stations in the vicinity
follows
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
LOW RATES TO CHARLESTON FOR
THE INAUGURATION.

The Ohio River railroad will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Charleston on March
I'd and Sd at one fare for the round trip
Return limit March 9Th. 1897.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
3pbeeIin9 8e9istfr
NnrICE OF REMOVAL.

DIR. G. A. Aschman, practice limited TO
i've, bar. Nose and Throat, has removed
his Office 10 the Exchange Bank Building,
tsoOm =. Entrance on Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
STEAMBOATS,

c+lar1er "VIEGINIA. ! y = .lIIIg ~ -
,,9l-ar- p. Il. Kerr. Clerk Every sun
day, 80 u. KEYSTONE STATE. Chas W
80. slea'i Master: Dan. Lacey, Clerk. Every
steamer steamer HUDSON. Ro6t- c, X. A sI.eg,
Master: James Ale1an1sf' O's' T. A'e''
n mn f-rrsicb- or passage telephone @9.
OF --s'e-- ORCHARD L BOOTH.
Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
IALT-NU-

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MALT-NU-
TRINE
the greatest of malt tonics IS invalua-
HE to nursing mothers, feeble child
ron tbe infrm and conyalescent. For
sale by all druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
-ZnZaah REe@s &OOds.

am ,i.,as 36-inch wide English CambHcs and Per-
3OU Pls's IN wonderful variety Of Styles at H 1-&c
p,ants Y 12 IS and Sc Fame Ogandies aG0net Ouch
Lot s carried from last to be sold at 90 yard
an0 srnet Stripes and other wash fabrics endless variety
Ne" sgc 36no wide Fine Ca@ E . value I o 9G
ase short pieces Sa'' up
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Three nights. commencing Monday. March
l. Matinee Wednesday.
Special limited engagement or the Sterl-
ing Soubrette Miss Lillian Kennedy, sup
ported by a company OF hIel-class aIJists'
pres-ntiug Annie Pixley ..
.THE DEACON'S DAUGHTER.
Night prices -. q. 50 and 5nc.
Matinee prices, -. p and 3jc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights.
and SATURDAY. matinee. February -. -. 81.
Frank & Hamilton and a select company,
presenting Augustus Thomas latest sue
IN NIIZZOCRA'
Magnificent scenery and effects Usual
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22

asy-Nearly fifty styles Of Fancy Ribbons for Stoc.
lew Lace and Chiffon NeCkwear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22

Of Mrs. Annie Sinclair Cunningham, Who
Was for Ten Yeas President of the Board
O. Lady Managers OF the West Virginia
Home for Aged and Friendless Women.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-22
7LHGk DRESS GOODS,
SOC " ard


M 5i,7 makers world. Can't give you idea here Of
from bs,t Would like to have you come and inspect them
ARD SILKS promise be one Of the e1ding fabrics used
FCC s this sDn1 Ne 500 pieces from 9C to
70, @ ward Every conceivable kind here We wish to call your
In the magnificent showing this week OF ~ ana ZinCh wac
e eoSIaTJ silks at as and $50 yard.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-07-15

8ebDroe i'm beittmnttere Gbfoiiuug oes
glngebotes ben unnerfennbaren Ginbrud,
ooB ibr oafelbe iehr unaele9en fam, unb
onf iie banit einen iebr ihwa9en @run6
sit leiner, fpenn aud nlir norlduftgen,
gblpeiinns purbrddte; benn oos 9ln.
oebpt mar fir SeOen. Der feien fam in
ttar bdr9ele9ten 5nupt5ii9en perfnBt.
@ent es Der 8eb6roe fuirflid barum
5u thun 9etpelen iudre, benz Gtnate tups
nlbgli6 ettuas jlI eripnren, 10 bdtte iie
8r0pfman's Sfferte ipgleieh, pbne
tueiteren auFI6ub, elmer griinbli@en
llnteriubun9 uuo 8erntbun9 ltnterSo.
gen. gluf ibr laltet Der 9Drluurf. bnB
iie bns nibt setban. baB lie lire &flidt
penidant bat. uto lit Die Gad)e aud
getuiIermnBen ,lnentldiebeR in Der Met=
nung bes 8Dttes, 70 fuirb 2eBteres bod
einett geroadt seeen Die allfridtiateit
Der Beb6roe beibehnIten, Der uDn benz
8fpeifel an 8ropfmnnn's SSdbigteit. iein
Guaebut Ourh5ufiibren, nidt beieiti9t
tpirO.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-07-15
9ies gift benz Often.

@s 1T cine unbetrittene 5batiade,
baB Glib 8nfota elmer Der belten Gtaa-
Ten in Der llniun fir bic gbafsn6t lift.
Sic bItfiden 5dafSihter 9eben alle ein-
fttmmig 81, baB Der 5daf5adter in
0afota im gDrtbeil iIt, uno 5iuar aus
benz @rlln6e, neil Die &rairie bier Elm
Gras nno Sen lieiert, iuelfles Den
5rbafen lebr 5utrdsli6 iit, auBerbeu 1T
bas &lima ibnen iebr giinftig. Die
geinter iino troden, fat obne Gegen,
Elm 8Ortbeil fir Die Gdaf5ubt, tuelder
nibt unterI6dbt tperben barf. 3u 9lcis
der ;3eit 1T bas gsetter fnlt aenug. nm
eitlen @pnenipuds Su ii9ern. Der III
8eSu9 anf aualitdt anilbertrefli4 lit.
SeIas, galifOrnieH, ielbIt gtultralien,
nod irgeno Elm nnberes ipnrmes &liuo
fam folde @oue oufipeiIen. Cine an
bere tpidtise 9batia9e 5ll @unIten Der
51nf5u1t iIt Die. nnB man bier bun Der
perShie0enen 5bnitranfbeiten ni9ts
tpeiB, ia oag &lima lit ben g9nfen fr
5utrdslid, baB frante, aus aneerer
Staten nnd 8afota 9ebradbte Sbaft
bier friI1 auflebten un6 9ebieben.
Gin 8oitoner @oafdufer ia9te Sun
G6reiber bieIPs: ,,Glbs s3afota lit GAM
beIonoers fit Die ghafsu6t unb gsDfI.
proDaftion 9eeisnet Die &Dlle if feir
unO es iuiir6e uns freuelL einenar6Berer
!nnibel nalnit betreiben 5lI t0aneft.
g8er I'M 8esriffe itebt cine 56afSiib
tsrei III Beginner, ioGte iicb cine 5uuer-
ldiIige eole Safe Sdafe anltbaffen, etnt
&aIIe, Die mittelieiue @oae liefert. RE au'
alIen Mdrften uerfduflih tit 5u gutter
&reiieH, Elm Gd)af 0as 5ugleid aud
9utes Sleiih liefert. Madt Den Gar.
ner oarnuf aufmertiam, Der s6afSud
Die re9te 9tufmertIamteit 5u ibenfen
iOlhe gDr9falt tpie iie Der Shafsii6tel
in germOnt ieinen gdafen anaebeiber
ldst.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-07-15
@scGoot go,ssstg.
g a I e m.

Die gbulbduier iollen reu angeitris
den linb reparirt iperben, ebe bic Gbule
I'M SerbIt beginnt. Serr nn0 Srau
espbn 8ef fino ua1 einert breifpD1ent@
li1en 8eln9e BEL ben @ltern Der 2eBs
teren, Serr unb Srau Martin @laier,
in tire 5eimat, Ghelbun, sSa., 5uriife
aefebrt. - Die 2ebrer Der GtabtIhufe
0pn 5alem fur oas ndhite ssabr iino
folgenoe: s. g. 8opbam, 8rineipal
Sr. 8roun, SRI. Clara grenier nnO
ssraa s. 5. Ringsbnrp. Die Ghule
beeinnt am 6. September. Sic Sri.
2isSie lnb 9lnna 9epmiller, tpel6e iid
Seit eirii9er 3eit bier 81 Beiud hefans
ben, Iii6 in ibre Seimat nab Spencer
suriid9efebrt. sSn Der Wittiuof
9gaht lebter Dohe bra1en 9ie6e in Die
@irtbi1aft BON SenrD &uble Elm nnt
5pren9ten ben @elDIbrnnt, Der aliidIides
@eiIe leer mar, ba Sr. &nbie iein 8aar.
gelb III Der Gdublabe 9elaiien bate
lpelhe bic 8iebe ni9t beriibrteil. 3it
@elolpinbe lit total bemDlirt. 8il
9iebe iuel1e augeni9einlid ibr Sanb,
sperf perItehen, peri6afften ii1 @illgang
in bas @ebdube, in0em Tie ba8 S6luf
aus Der binteren Gbiire id9ten. Gi,
sDgeR fid nebrere 6Ial6en Sdndps 81
Gemitbe unb uerldipallben ipurlos.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-07-15

men bas glrgumert ats enosuttis bin
als 8eweis fiir ben Seeen ber Cobb
tudbrung. o, Der Sumbua! Dor 1873
an batten mir unbebingte @oletpdbrung
nur big 1879. unb bann iuieber BON
1893 Bis beute; bebin9t basesen mar
iie upn 1879 biz 1898. g9dbrenb Der
Iebteren 8eriube iuurben 2 big A
MitIipner GiIberbplIars monatlid] 9es
prdet, bas NOR io5uia9en 9oppelmdb@
run9. Inter Der lebteren baften mir
CUTE 3eiten; bic CUTE &eriObe ilt idari
ab9sgrenSt iibereinitimmeno nit berSi(.
berprd9un9speriuoe, BON 1879 bis1S93.
@e9enuber bieIer einfaben SbntIahe
mitBten bod eigentti6 aIe fleinen BE.
Oenfen ebrlider 3psifler ii6 enOli6
uetfladtisen.