davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-18

to be spread IN puDllc nall LOT the
newsboys.
My heather was delighted; not be-
cause he was going to taste turkey and
cranberry sauce for the first time, but
because his ."lady" had asked him to go.
Micky should go too, and what larks
they would have. Ne was full of the
subject all day, and that evening at the
appointed hour was ready waiting at the
door with two or three hundred other
boys. He had even washed his face, and
it was not bad face, either, though the
nose was snubby. 1t looked like an
island in a dark sea, for he had not
thought 1t necessary to wash his neck
and beneath his chin, but that did not
trouble Billy. He rushed UP pellmell with
the other boys, and when the doors of
the hall were opened there was an "Ah!"
of establishment and appreciation, and
then the boys fell upon the tables, tooth
and nail. They did not wait to be shown
to seats; they crowded one another.
seized the plates of turkey, cranberry
sauce and vegetables that were placed
ready for them and ate as for a wager.
When they had cleared the plates the
oranges and good. things that decorated
the table were stuffed into their pock-
cts; the candies, too. disappeared, and
they began to shout as with one voice,
THE cream, the cream, ice cream. ice
cream" Ladies and gentlemen had been
hurryiRg hither and thither supplying
their wants, and among them was Billy's
lady with happy and smiling face.
The ice cream was brought and the
colored eggs were distributed, and then
It was that one Of the gentlemen quietly
locked the entrance doors, for he knew
that there would be grand rush for
freedom a. soon az the Ice cream was
finished. He was not mistaken. As soon
The herald., 1897-04-18

ut is very material. indeed" returned
his honor, rising. "See that that thing
isn't loaded before handing 1t to the wit
ness
That caution being attended to, the
youth identified it. Freddy Sprague
was next called
NOW" said Lawyer Hanneman, tell
just what happened, and tell it briefly"
Henry Springer shot Charles Berger
in the toe" said Master Sprague.
This being little too brief, he was
asked for a few more details. He cor
roborated Berger in that the pistol was
out of sight when Springer asked If he
might "have a crack at it,"
He aimed at the butterfly, didn't he?"
asked Lawyer Hanneman.
"Yes," said the boy.
"And he didn't hit it, did he?" inter-
jected Lawyer Dussler, with a laugh.
"Oh, yes, he did," said Sprague. '.The
butterfly was smashed to bits"
The case was then given to the jury
New York Sun.
The herald., 1897-04-18
A CRACK AT A BUTTERFLY
It Was Taken With Toy Pistol and
$4,000 Damage Suit Followed

A butterfly was the primary cause of
a suit for $4,000 damages brought before
Justice Dickey in the supreme court in
Long Island City on Tuesday. On July
3, 1895, Charles Berger sat on the stoop
of his parents house chatting with
Freddy Sprague, a youngster in the
neighborhood. The day was deliciously
warm, and Berger stretched his legs a.
full length and contemplated the bright
blue sky. The butterfly here entered
upon the scene. 1t had piled it's brilliant
wings for fifteen minutes among the
tall weeds of an adjoining lot And
now, thoroughly tired, it fluttered about,
seeking a resting place. The toe of
Berger's boot looked inviting, and there
the butterfly settled.
At this juncture Henry Springer, the
1S-year-old son of Rudolph Springer,
came up. He had a toy pistol. Springer
eyed the butterfly critically, and said to
Berger:
Say, can have crack at that?"
"Sure." replied Berger, yawning. He
thought Springer meant to whisk 1t off
with his hand. Instead, the boy whipped
out the pistol and pulled the trigger
Here the butterfly disappears from the
story. The little bullet found resting
place in Berger's big toe. Berger ran to
a neighboring drug store and had his
foot bandaged.
In court Berger told how much pain
the injured toe had given him, and
swore that he had been united thereby
for his work as a driver. and that the
best he could do now was to work at odd
jobs. He was sure Springer didn't have
the pistol in his hand when he made the
request to have crack at it," Berger
was very indignant to think that Law
yer Hanneman. for the defense could
imagine him guilty Of being such fool
as to give his consent to be shot.
Springer, a bright youth, who said
with lordly decentralization, II was
only 16 then" was sure that Berger saw
the pistol in his hand.
rs this the plstol?" queried Lawyer
Hanneman, handing up small weapon.
BE sure thatit is unloaded before you
hand it to the Witness" said Justice
Dickey.
"Oh.' replied the attorney, ut is Inn
material whether It is loaded or not,
~ w.
The herald., 1897-04-18

and humane duty, the. f'f 10 1rir
such facts to the attention 7i ...a-
lids, that they may be benefited thereby
He considers it his professional q.
a duty which he owes to suffering hl
manity-to donate his infallible cure to
all afflicted.
Chemistry and silence are daily as
tonishing the world with new wonders.
Ii is no longer safe to say that anything
may not be achieved. The researches
and experiments of this great chemist,
patiently carried on for years, have cul-
minated in results as beneficial to hu-
manity as can be claimed for any mod
ern genius or philosopher.
The doctor has proved the dreaded
consumption to be durable disease be-
yond doubt, in any climate, and has
on file in his American and European
The herald., 1897-04-18
Prof. Drummond's Last Days

The last days of Professor Drummond
seem to have been extremely pathetic.
He was quite helpless, and had to be
wheeled about in a bath chair. Only
when visited by intimate friends and
old colleagues did he manifest any of his
buoyant spirit and sparkling wit. His
old friends, Professor A. G. Smith and
DR.. Stalker, were very attentive to him
When the latter was leaving him OH the
occasion of his last visit, Drummond
gave the doctor portrait of himself
seated in the bath chair, under which he
had writtne, 1.-THE Descent of Man" The
pathos of these words affected the doctor
deeply.
The herald., 1897-04-18

The fact has been established that the
honorable and distinguished chemist, 7.
A. Slocum, of New York city, has dis
covered a reliable and absolute cure for
consumption, and all bronchial, throat,
lung and chest diseases; catarrhal af-
fections, stubborn coughs, general de-
cline and weakness, loss of flesh and all
conditions Of wasting away; and to
make it's great merits known he will
send THREE FREE BOTTLES GALL
different )of his newly discovered reme-
dies to any afflicted reader of The Her.
aid, who will write for them.
Already his new scientific system OF
medicine" has permanently cured thou
sands of apparently hopeless cases bX
it's timely use, and it seems necessary
The herald., 1897-04-18
All He Had

"He looks to me like man who has a
mission in life."
The politician looked after the one re-
ferred to with some interest.
Perhaps he has," he said. 'but 1t
doesn't seem to recompense him for the
one the president refused to give him
and of the two think he'd rather have
the mission abroad. Chicago Post.
The herald., 1897-04-18

bo'd.ori=s ta1usands of heartfelt
letters VI r8gituee' from those bene-
lted ana sgisa in all raIts of the world.
-rle msdicsj yrafossior throughout
America snd EGrape are nestr unani-
la0ua % the apinl1a 'ha1 lsat th.aat.
ches. sur trnuble ieac cD 1sufap-
ton, al empgion. an.n,er'ugted,
means spee.. csr. Tain J,es a Ne one
having, or thre. tened wish s1Y danger
Gus disease shoula hesitate p eey. sim
ply write T. A. SlocuIl " G.. sd <fse
street, New York, giving ,Dfss3 "a
postoffice address, and the free I,cfe
will be promptly sent. Every sL.
should take advantage of this most II.
eral proposition. Please tell the docto-
that you saw his generous offer in tn
LOS ANGELES HERALD when writ
ing.
The herald., 1897-04-18
Hard on the Minister

Mrs. Highmynde-Woman, doctor. viii
never have her rights until she is al.
lowed to vote.
DR.. Bluff-H'm woman who doesn't
know enough to manage her husband
and get his vote doesn't deserve one
Boston Herald
The herald., 1897-04-18
Editor at Home

Husband-Is there any of that sauce
you made for the cabinet pudding left? :?
Wife-I believe so, dear. Why?
I'm all out Of mucilage." Boston
Herald.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-03
THE METROPOLITAN.

The announcement made for the
week Of Feb. It'll, at the Metropol tan
is biz revival Of R4cies Beautiful
"Evan-elinc," burlcsque which
easily led all Others in point OF popu-
larity during It's ten years or more Of
PROSPEROUS existence, and one which
viii doubtless be as favorably recc we'd
in It's rcjuvjnatcd c, n iititn as when
the orig nal made its appearance.
"Evangellnc' viii be recalled as Z
brilliant and bcwilderiny spectacle in
which elaborate scenery, handsome
women, humorous librctto and an
engaged musical score combined to
furnish an entertainment filed TO
oycrtl wing with features ana pr1yid-
ed highly accc Dta bic TO the play-g jcrs.
The story OF "the lone Eshcraian,"
tile beautiful Eyangclinc" and tho
half Il liund rcd other c!aractcisi, one
admirably adapted 70 burlcsqHc pur-
poses rs t admits OF all manner OF
liberties being taken with he text
without imraring the interest or de-
tracing from the enjoyment anyway.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-03

We must keep alive in this country
the sentiment Of American citizenship
American independence from all foreign
dominion. whether it confronts with
cannon on the sea or unfairness at the
ballot box. We must express that senti-
ment that would teach us that war Is not
the worst of evils. War. I admit, ia
terrible resort, brutal and cruel thing.
but it Is not half so cruel as the destruc-
ton of free people and the destruction
OF their rights. 1t is better that part of
one generation should perish SO all gene
ratfons can retain their liberty. Every
step of our great career as a nation has
been based upon war. We stand with the
hostility Of the world surrounding us.
What rights the brave?
The sword.
What strikes the crown of tyrants down
And answers with a fash their frown?
.s31 W. The sword.
AS Hamlet says.
Rightly to be great
Is not to stir with great argument
But cruel TO find quarrel in straw,
When honor is at stake.
During the delivery Of the speech
large number of clippings on the treaty
from different sources were read, but
space will not admit of our publishing
them.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-03

to the legality Of the action taken
which relinquished the states right
to hold the land or have its equivalent
placed to the credit of the school fund
Of the state.
The period. some years later, when
the excitement incident to the dis
covery of iron in the vicinity, attract
ed number of settlers to this sec
ton, was gone over thoroughly. The
claims made to the receiver of the
land office at Duluth, G. p. McGiEnis,
the correspondence which passed be-
tween him and the state auditor, and
between the latter and the land office
at Washington, were duly inspected
and commented upon, and the chair
man summoned up all that had been
developed. and held as before, that
the state auditor erred in relinquish.
ing the states claim to land claimed
by or inuring to it. and that the pow
err to execute such REIMBURSEMENT is
not conferred on the state auditor
but upon the governor, who Is deSig-
mated in every state law relating to
the public or granted lands in Mime
sofa. as the only official having power
to execute deeds Of conveyance or re-
limo punishment, patents or in fact any
land held, claimed or inuring to it I'M
der the several acts OF Congress.
The government not having exc
cutcd any deed Of conveyance or re
linquishment covered the selected
lands which substituted for these
lands on list No. 8, Mr.. Donnelly
strongly asserted that the states vest
ed rights in The immensely liable
iron property had never legally been
rclinquished on the part OF the state.
That part Of the evidence to be
ft und in the records of the Duluth Of
fee could necessarily be gone over at
second hand, and so for the purpose
Of having no possible loopholc Tor mis-
take the chairman named a snbcom-
mlttec which will shortly visit the
Z.nth city, examine the evidence
there and possibly hear several wit
ncsScS.
The committee consists Of Mcssrs.
Donnelly, Staples and Jacobson, Of
the house, and Senators Young and
Shccman.
The committee will convene again
Monday afternoon at 2:3n.
The session today WAS executive.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-03
THE BIJOU.

The Bijou Opera House continues
to offer Tor the enjoyment OF local
theatre gocrS some decidedly pleasing
productions.
The coming week at tbs playhouse
will introduce that favoritc come
dienne, Emily Eancker, well-known
here from past successful visits. Mis-,
Bincker will present on this occasion
tor the first time, a new comedy by
Harry ST. Maur, entitled "a Divorce
Cure" Mr. St. MauT enjoys consider
able prestige as an author and adaptcr
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-03
REPR SENTATIVE LETTERS

T. j. McGrath, of Moorhead, Mimi,
writes: "Please flnd enclosed 81, for
which continue to send me The REP
REsENTATIvE. l have been taking
your paper for the last three months
and now cannot get along without it. :"
J. J. Daley. OF Madison, Mimi, re-
news and writes: 'The Peoples Party
will triumph in 1900 The Democratic
party ought to have been buried in
1861"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-03
ST. PAUL, MINI.

OF plays, and is now collaborating with
the wcit-linown novelist, Crawford. in
the dramat!zation Of one Of the lat.
ter's stories
"A Divorce Cure is said to be- the
pest vehicle ever employed by Miss
Bancker and is said to afford her on
portunitics never enjoyed by her in
any OF the productions in which She
mas apDearGd in the uast
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-03
Attorneys and Counse||ors at Law.
DICKSON g. DONNELLY.
Law Offices, 116 East 3rd ST., St. Paul.
Telephone call, 843.

Prompt attention given to all classes Of
gene al practice, Best Of references fur
nished, II desire
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
Gtlpas Veues TN Gtienbabm,
w00enb0u.

Die lang beiprsdenen ueuen Iimn.. Tn
Sllse anf Der .gtoro S4eiteru 4inte- 9. ct.
y. W. 81 8. u, Die Swilhen minneapolis,
Ct. Saul uno gblca9o laufen iolen, iinb
lest i'm 3lenite. Die Yrelie pie aut oas
Solt, oas oieie Gig" lnipi5rt bat, aeben su,
oaS iie oas S6nlte in Der Cite Rbabn- Bau.
funli oaritelen. Die 3ofcmotiue 1T nah
benz betannten 500 YtuItsr, unb BON einem
Cube sum anoern III Der 3ug nit einem
SorplGB NIT elmer oideu 9lasplatte per.
ieben, ourt pelde bic Hlatformen einae.
ldioiien iino uno ourd Die Gle Stoubeii
ipie Die Sequemli6felt bes Suses beneutenb
9eboben ipiro. 8enn ibr oitlih reiit, mo-.
rum nltt Die neue limitirte .Nortb Weitern
4tuie" patronilirt. gScuriions. ODER ionltiae
8ldets llno auf oieiem Suse slltts uuo lei.
ne EXTRA 5orberuugen fir before Nccpmooa.
tionen. 3tdets, Shlaf rpagen, 8eierpattpnS.
farten uno pone Snformation se9sben, uenn
ibr cub on euren Neims N9enten menoet ODER
uorsNirt al Z. W. 3easonle. @euerals Yaiia.
aieragent, st. Haul, ipelder aerne bereit 1T,
elb 8ampblste Su5uitiden, bic belle Ses
lhretbun9 oteler neuen 9i9e enibalten. IS
9lbt nibts oerslelhen mebr i'm giienbabns
Iposeubau, ni9t eIumal Die muuoerpoOer
2liae duf Der 9ReltausfteIuna. 80 bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
HurembOg0.

Gurem 9. - Die Iprsmbursis
ite &'si,runs bat 6srrn 3onp Da
lrerr nit ,brer 8srtretuns ais Dslesirs
ter fir oas @roBbsrSos bum rel bsm
8eusralfomm,iiatiat Der Gusiisauug uou
1890 bstraut.
6err Nouofat . Nnipolt Sc Nlinjes,
@rsdu3urastidter helm bwiiJen Be-
sirtsseridte. 1T sum Notar nit rem
Nmtsiis in Suusliniter ernaunt rrOrosu.
Differbineen.- Der 22idrise
Sdmslsarbsiter auauit 6ouaro. sebir.
tia aus Blamont (Tranfteld) battle ON
G5tuo osS "a. Wal b. S. ~ .8dobles.
aruno" ndbit hsm Experimentation
@rerSs Der italisuiidsu sdmsISarbetter
Carl Ba'uuelo aus Suifup ermprest
uno ms Baiisr aeworfsn unc mar nod
S,ffsro,nsen asaihtet, mo er inas ba.
rani auf BeranlnHuno rec irans5Tibsn
Btb6roe burh bic 9%iHsroireer @enncr.
mer,e fsfasnOmmsn wuroe. Dieter "a
ae ipurce oerielbe in Rooiraen Der fran.
Soiibsn @euoarmerie iberaebsn.
Deem Gi,custeEbsr
Nihslsitp. Der ~ibrisens ttos isiu's Ito.
lisuiihen Namens in Sapirsen (2o'b'
rirssr) ~ Saus if, iiuo Dor lsirsm
0sasuse am b'eiiaen Babnbofe 2 30.
gen @ircnsuteniilien s~epfdnoet tporesn,
mslde nGhitsnS uuier ben CANINE
tommen ioltn. Bic Yidrbuus ae'dat
aus NnlaB Der ituersn @srpuntur0
Die Der rob. 8atroi einsm rafi1ausa.
Den iunssu Wdodsn init eintm Sci
i9sn1ieb i'm @eibt bs'aebraht hat. NC,
fur itm nua bee Trodss eennh' w.yt /
ioa. Wihsletip mus fir BIZ III GEM
ben maitrisIsa Sdioen nnitrmmH.
6olleri h.-Djsi,r TaJs su,hauc
bier Ink Jsusrshrunt, Dslde n lusl
Belt pier Gebdui,9,sitea gum 9s6btsT
1bsil eirdiderte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
4nmarififhrs.
@enieBbare 2eute.


Dem Serasauten Bduhle 1T cine Mb
ttelluns @iridbriser gum g~irfgrcsr I
jusetteilt poroen; als er oieislbe iibtr.
nlmmi, frast er 5uerfi nod ben Wamer
uno ounn nah Der @iuilisuuns. ,Hun
mas iino Sic Sbrer Giuilis0uns nod!
bsainnt er ON rehtsn Slii9ef.
.2'qa6rfabritant!" antmortste bel
G%iniabr,ae.
.@i, Ell" meint Bdudte. uno Sie?"
fdbrt sr fort.
rWein Batter bat elm. sroSe Stsiibe'
rel, Die i'd f~auimduniih lstte."
mWas Sic iasen!" entsesnst Der Ser,
seart id%munaeInr."
,uuo Sie?"
,8disiabritant!"
.Nuh uiht iibsll" in8te Bduh(e, TOO.
bel feline No'elHiissl ein lisbl,dss Gut
ten umip,elt. runo STEP"
so bin ter Ssiiser elmer @sHdssl'
m%nfanfult!"
mGba!" madte Ter Sergeant, 30
iioppt mon pobl bic @6nie, Die ion rehi
5ortes 5leiIh bstommeu, mie?"
so wohl. Ssrr Sergeant"
ruuo Sis?"
$50 ,perbe ous @afbaus msiues 90.
ttrs ib%ernshmsr!"
rWa. ea ipsiit man wobl i.br gut bel
Sbnsn?"
rIusaeSeidnei!"
%. o." Der Serseaut fdbrt lid
b~erubissno iber zen Muser. ruup
Sie?"
,8ierbrauereibefbsr!"
rGae Better. uotmal. erotulire!"
Der Sergeant wirft Dem 2ebtcrer einer
Bid beioneers bober Nneriennung su.
bonn msneet or iih an bic @eIommtheii
uno iast: ,N,, ih b,nts. MIR perbeu
gut ousfommeu-'o piel i'd bis iest be-
merit lobe. iino Sic ia lauter re1t ae
n'sBbare Qeute ....
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02

ibt, inbem iofhs Mittel in ben 3uiipes
aen bsfiiae gntSdneuuasn psruriotsr
fonnen. Bsniser sefdbrlid iiub Die al
aemein onaeusubstsn rsinen Guabinnssn
uon @lauberia's. Guialfis unc Nbfo
tuuefr. fpel6s uorhsr gut ourhseielht
unb niht 81 hsi6 osrobreiht wetbsn.
Nuh III Die Maulb6hle iepsils BOZ Dem
@inidit'sn miitels Wofer auaSuip,istn
oamit ie,re Jntieribe,ls nit Dem @iueus
in Die QuStmeae a%elanaeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
.amtererante 3toti,en.

- Der Brdfiosnt Der 9onpsr Nouus
tain glsetr,e Co.. Charles Z 2aecmbs.
bat tei Der Nnfis1una Don 8sriuhsr nit
R0ntsen'iden Strablen isins 6dnbe
'hwer uerbronnt uno 1T. untsr itredll.
den SdmerSen leibeno. on ism 01us
sef.Helf. Gerste fiub fat %fortpdbrsub
nm i'm unb befrsbt. isine Bsiu 81 lin
term CRIT Ssbn 3ase nod Guvsr ouns
Ser X.SirahIsn srpianb 6srr 8 'combe
bic erften nod,beilissn Golssn tsrisl.
ben.
- Der Brief zines Tourifen on Bore
oes tiralih 80 Rronfabt in &uslauo
einaetrOffeneu 9umpfsrb Ohio" mslbst.
BOB oas Gabrasus bel BON Giufabten in
ruIiihe @stpdHer bas tsutihe @sid wa
Der traf. wefhes ZEN Safer @ilbstm
aui isiner &eiie nod &uBluno bealsi!,
te. Der Ohio" ialutirte uno bic Wu'
fitfapsIe Der oeutiden aalisrpadt so.
%teu5oQsrn" erruiterte ben Salut iurh
Spielen bee rYanfee Doodle" psltes
nit brouienben Sn~rrahrufen Don Selien
Der 1ourifen besriBt uurbe.
- Die geridiebuns zines Shoun.
iteins BON IS SuB S6be nurbe Dor &ur
sem in Wanheftsr i'm Stnaie Nep Yorf
uoraenommen. Der Stlot muroe 1000
SUB BON ieinem Stanbpunft nufseffli,
obne baB ir9enb Elm Stein in Dem Bnu,
n.rf loder fpurbe. 9aS @sammloe
widt oes Shorntsins bttrus 100000
Yfunb. Die Bspssuns bss Storn'
ltsius erfolste miitsiit slner 8inbs, urh
arbsiteten ieds Wann nsur Gage baron.
@s 1T niss mObl Der erfie 5al. BOP Elm
Shorntein usrihobsn wurbe, ,pdhrsub
mon bisber idon in Nmsritn 6iu'er pnn
icaar auh in %iinnitsr 3sit cine game
&i,he BON ibrem Stannpunft ~iorissrid
tatie.
- Tauisnb Borie luissen ituer, ooh
Elm einSiaes Broo uiest msbr.
- Bonfen hobsn 9rob5ritannien uno
Srlano $50. Die wibttsSte nsriclbe 1T
Die Bnnt BON gnalaub. 9ieislts Der
fist iiber Elm Gopltol bon &73 ,O0O
- ginen 9unrel ourh osn arosen
ct. 8~ernbarh, Sbpsis, nil, tpie Der
lnutst, cine eneliite @s'e1ihait bnuen.
Dur1 ben Tunnel io0 cine slsftr,ids
Babu seiibrt weroen.
- .4lonbpfs" 1T. unh Gat'de,burg
oss sscsraphlldsu Bureaus Ger 8sais.
ruue, Die ridtiss Shrsibusiis oss b:uts
10 pisl asrannten Rnmens, Der nit Dem
So,olance i'm fsrnen Norhwsltsu iosu
tiih 1T.
- gut'duih.e Bsutfi1asr in B1.
ibinston bnbsu fid Suiamm'rs tton uno
,brsm SoB eessu Dos glp lcisniissist
burb @rinouna elmer .rspubllfan'ihen
Qntieiuiloienit' 2iaa" Nusoruf ef9 ben.
in ruslhsr bsrsits 81 Siaaien psrtrsten
linn.
- Baris anb MnrieiQe iinb isst ouJh
Es!esrophenlinisn %ueibunoer, Die anrs
uuter her Groe ljegsn. Sic lifdsn in 81
isrnsn &6hren pier 5uB tisf mo buben
Wannslo9'r in 3ulihpr dumen bon
5000 SUB. Die unterirot'Gs 2inie bat
81 600 900 a~efofet. Die bsiosu 9 do
te iiao 420 Weiieu ron eiuauner eHt'
tslnt.
- Nah elmer pom Statnmt usr0f:
fsntl,bten Shdsana Sdblt be SeuoIfe
runs Der Der. Stauteu jest etpas rebr
als 100000 Ses!sn Dls ndre q
ne idbriide 9uuahms uon msbr OILS 2
NiGWnsu felt benz lsBtsn 8uuoescsrius
i'm Sahre 1890. o~smSuiolse bic Gin
%wpbuerbabl 62.622, $50 betrus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
Seoer fa0t 10.

gascarets ganop Gatbartic, bic punoer.
roaite meoi,iniite gntoedun9 be- 3eiial.
tiers, ansenebm uno eririideuo fir ben ge'
ihmad, wirit lauft nno poiitip aui Nieren,
Sober uub gin9eweioe, reiniat oas sauSe
Spitem, pertrelbt erfaltuusen, belt aopfs
,peo, Sieber, Yeritopfuna uno 8ili0iitdt.
aauit uno periuht elne Shahtel pom g. g.
q. beute nod 10. %. 50Sts. Yerfauft uno
oorautirt bel ouen Mpetbetern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
Vrel DellaADl wv As.aaAet.
Gin YaUR IN Da9tsan sntoedI s,n Des
meGttRspeass pelimnlel jus
SeI.pn UUn aculI.
YrOben perosn IreI al ale psriaaot, Ois
oarum l1reIbeu.. ~

sarI ) geaIisT psa Rs.amstss, Ilia., ssi na4 It..
ntni laerelaHstR &amElt ststa st lttitt4tR sHt isr-
PtrItUtH EttetH pPH pertpithtT Dtanppatftt tas tta-
tise WtIiiel %stiuHteu, mtiges tds ysJtGR ettlt.
AZ etpd,tt fas 0Sttlmnlb i9rstditls; ahu az u
hiuiB. tins yTeee go 4tttistN aLga 1.aEntrn ~ Itu-
BEN ett AZ ~ enc uRtr Germ ppH S0pdet ittttu, ais
teI5s rca iusentit0T AnTintncut. EW psritiItsts
StTIult zee Ote-giAtnts EAs er &ratL l9ga0tm
HadsR, AramgtatrBTEs Has agspsTEus. Aas
9uimtIId tar ease %stlsstsTs aagtAftmt geiItsns yea
SpdEmt uRe lQetni uEaliittleaE ~ ptTita, Iaetm 20
st ptTIdABtt NratI HAt tlHf GAtuidlaAs sItt, es nc
HuT BtruRlGt aura. AGs gittel sctlIs gtE. Gsaltts
ppltaneta zen dA tsH UtLua EUs etittA, ca yea
IatFtaHatm 4,iBeTaH0 az aaIurit@ iensrtSiea
6patttsHta ttrTaRgta. HAs lpu N Jssem daAs st,slIt
iueerlaillg tsIn.
eius outs an @r. ldu j. 0aliu, 8H 3O2 XRs.
leHtt Semplt, A~aiamdtes, MO, bel eu @it ansts
zen, taE SIC suns gTPet lrtate GtiImtsieis tar 4ian-
htT paRlgtu, RirU istSrI uiHut. Hat tttEt osraaIaag
.Tsene pt,SsE &rl rtTs gsH va, aEts tttrI gGTttl. II
ar tta BreBts JHseTtnttsEGs, cas- stf ArRts spR st-
lsm srsBarEiatn 9ttimtEtI %strbrsItI rtrs, Gab az
s%trltHeet mIt SGysiaI cH sEptt p1u rttRsatII 10 e..
Aem blrS aus ttafa1tn padti, iseab tr xnytanses
ttint Gur9t per unRtautmitgttt sttt 6ti~aaaIststa
W eabtn brdE9I.
ssisE Rnssa %ssssttH, stat eTiEs ~ .i&rstbtA.