davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27

as grip passes off, want of appetite, ir-
ritability of the stomach, and a linger-
ing paroxysmal cough Each requires
special attention and care. A warm,
dry climate is sometimes the only thing
that will relieve the cough, an expen-
sive, yet imperative, luxury. Immedi-
ately after the more painful manifesto
tions of the disease have passed in
every case, extract of malt and pepsin.
cordial in equal parts, and a small
amount of elixir of bark, iron and
strychnine, in addition to a generous
diet and tonic treatment, act we'll
Remember that every case of grip,
measles and whooping cough in chill
dren may so reduce the child as to
make way readily for tuberculosis,
though grip in itself is usually of
sms!l moment during childhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
Quotations at the Widder's.
G,os Angeles Times.)


81 say, Lige, 1 saw more than twenty
wimmen goin' up ter the Wilder Sprig-
gan's house yesterday. What wuz goin'
on I'D thar"
''Huh," answered the old man. as he
felt in his pocket for his tobacco. the
wilder pride herself on bein' right I'D
ter date. Why, hit wuz only last month
tibet she read somewhere tibet pink teas
wuz all the rage, so she sent out invita-
lions fer a pink tea. Wull, she tried ter
buy pink tea at all the stores. but she
couldn't find any, SO she went an col
ored some ordinary tea with cochineal.
an hit took the doctor two days ter
bring 'em all around"
But about this yere party yester-
day." put in the storekeeper.
"Wul, hit seems hit wuz ter be a
quotation party. The wilder sent out
invites, an on 'em she said thet every
body must bring quotation. Wul, they
wuz all crazy ter go, but nobody knew
what a quotation wuz. Wul, when they
wuz all thar an the wilder asked for
the quotations, TX Cams wife said ez
how she was sorry. but tibet she had
ct her last quotation jes' before she
got the invite, an Bob Piggans' wife
said tibet she didn't bring any cause
wanted them billed or fried. Wul. when
the wilder called upon the schoolmarm
she got w. an said:
g The Lord loves a cheerful giver.'
''Wul, the rest of them thought thet
she wuz castin' reflections on them. an
tibet made them mad, an they amt got
over tallxin about hit yit Hits kinder
discouraged the wilder givin any more
fashionable parties"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
THE PRESS BUREAU AGAIN.

Judge Goodwin, editor of the Salt
Lake Tribune, is out in an interview
in the New York Journal telling why
the voice of the people of Utah should
not be heard in the councils of the ma
ton. why their choice for congressman
should not be seated, and why he does
not regard Mr.. Roberts as an American
citizen.
All this is old to the people Of Utah.
They have been listening to such talk
for many years. During the last cam
paign the old arguments were taken
down, busted and made to do duty.
They have been repeated at irregular
intervals ever since the election. Round
the circle of the press bureau they
were sent, and now they circumnavi-
gate The contest association again in
the form Of interviews.
The most touching thing in connec-
ton with the matter is the motive be-
hind this performance. Il is to save
the Mormon church, the elders and
the old men of that church from dis
grace. 1t is to save members of the
church from the humiliation Of being
represented in Washington by man
they honor at home.
Having started storm the storm
starters exclaim, I'VE told you so" Or
to be more explicit, the words of a
morning contemporary are quoted:
The storm that the Tribune pre-
dicted has begun to sweep over the
lanap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
SOME GOOD, SHORT STORIES
A Susceptible Clevelander.
lChicago Record.l

The man who used to manage boxing
shows at a town on one of the great
lakes told the following story of a. well
laid plan going wrong:
I'VE had been hanging up small
purses for q colored fellow from De-
troit and he had put out the best men
we could send against him. 1t got so
that we couldn't make match with
local talent and there were some peo-
pie in town who thought this fellow
could lick almost anybody at his
weight. Finally we heard of a strong
man over at Cleveland, a big black
smith that had stood up before Sulli-
van once, and we sent for him 20 fight
Peter, the colored fellow.
'sWelI, there were some fellows there
who wanted to make a little money,
and they knew that the whole town
was ready to back Peter; so they put
up a scheme to dope him. The fellow
that handled Peter was in on the JOB
They went to a druggist and got some
knock out drops warranted to Kill
horse, and it was arranged that the
man in the corner was to give the dose
to Peter just before the call of time
''Well it looked as if there wasn't a
chance for anything to go wrong, so
they went out and laid all their money
on the strong man from Cleveland.
Iney Gluu nave any llOuNtC IL SCIIAAAS
it on, either.
There was a big crowd out to see
the scrap. Just before the two men
stood up the fellow that was handling
Peter said: Take a good drink of
this and handed him the poison. He
drank about a quart of the dope-he'd
do 'anything you told him TO DO.
"The referee called 'timer and the
two men came up. In just seven sec
onds after they put up their hands
Peter landed right hand swing on the
jaw and the Cleveland fellow didn't
wake up for two days. Peter went to
his dressing room and put on his
clothes. then went to the box office to
collect his money and walked down to
take the night boat for Detroit. After
he got on the boat the dope worked. 1t
was a week after that before he knew
where he was, but he had the money
all right"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Two very enthusiastic audiences wit
messed the new "Dazzler" at the Grand
yesterday The afternoon house was
not full, but it was no doubt due-to the
fact that many people were still en-
gagged in celebrating Christmas. Ger
tainly the entertainment offered is fully
equal to that of last years visit. New
gags" and specialties abound, and one
or two old faVorites are retained. Miss
May Fiske, who filled a minor role last
year, is the prima donna of the COM
pany, and showed that she deserves
her advancement. She has a pleasing
voice, and was excellent in her charac-
ter songs. Miss F'iske also claims at
tention for her excellent taste in dress.
Howard Boulder, as Ezekiel Pipes
with a history-kept the audience in
roars, and was the equal of his pre-
decessor in the company-Willie West
which is saying much. His musical
partner" Martin Griffin, also claimed
his share of favor and the two won
many recalls for their eccentric must
cal numbers. Mr.. Bertrand Beddell
possesses an excellent bass voice, and
gave the "Turnkey's Song from Rob
Roy" in good style. Miss Agnes Ev
ans created enthusiasm over her coon
songs, and it may be said that her
spirit and manner greatly excel her
voice. The chorus was good; also the
dancing; and the cake walk of all ma
lions, as the finale, is novel feature
The piece runs all week, with a matt
nee Saturday.
o o o
The popularity of the home company
and the "Chimes of Normandy" was
demonstrated last night by the full
house which greeted the third engage
ment in this opera. The production
went very smoothly, and all the mem
bers of the company were in good trim.
The only new feature was the first APP
pearance in the city of Miss Lottie
Levy, who succeeds Miss Fisher She
made an excellent impression. Her
dramatic expression is excellent, and
her voice is of good volume and range
She is decidedly an acquisition. Miss
Savage's work in the opera is familiar,
and it is sufficient to say that she was
as attractive as ever The star acting
of the performance is undoubtedly done
by Mr.. Spencer as Gaspard. In the
scene with his money bags, in the sec
ond act, he quite makes the audience
forget itself, so completely is he in his
part The chorus work is good, and so
firmly has this company established it
self in the good graces of the people,
that new production will be antici-
pated with great pleasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
He Was shrewd.
cleveland Plain DeaIer.l

(CIeNeldHQ 9Idln Dealer.)
In front of the New England building
a member of the Salvation Army stood
the other day with his tin-labeled con-
tribution box. with it's plainly-lettered
invitation to contribute to Christmas
dinner fund, poised in front of him, and
watched the passers-by. Perhaps a
lack of dropping nickels and dimes
prompted an innovation in his meth
DDS, perhaps not. Anyway he suddenly
raised his voice and cried:
How to make 5,000I"
He stopped suddenly, and so did sew
eral people.
How to make 5.OOOl" he cried again.
By this time twenty people were
halted about him.
How to make 5,000i"
The twenty grew to a crowd.
Then he finished the sentence:
How to make 5000 poor people hap
by with a Christmas dinner"
Of course, a large proportion of the
crowd drifted away, but quite a num-
Der left remembrance in the tin box.
And the wise soldier of the cross
smiled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27


\
=
= family
= home,
principally
numbering Armstrong
which
coupled with his executive ability made him the choice of his
4 that
the bonding the district the erection
\ uful building justly
Mr. Alder ardent Bryan supporter during the last p
Republican
+ bmetalsm still dvoted nomination
\ ability implicitly relied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27

Two heroes hitherto unsung and,
mayhap, unkissed, are brought into
public notice by late reports. One is
Ensign II. H. Ward, who served as a
spy at Cadiz, Madrid, Havana and
wherever else he was ordered. 1t was a
most hazardous undertaking and re-
quired courage Of the highest type, ex-
ceptonal intelligence, extreme caution
and intense patriotism. The other is
Ensign W. H. Buck, who followed Ca
mara's squadron from Cadiz to Suez
and kept the United States govern
ment posted on all the movements Of
that department of the. Spanish navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Observations at the Lo'
cal Weather Bureau Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 26, 1898.
Mean temperature, % degrees; depart
ure from normal, minus 8 degrees; maxi
mum temperature, 81 degrees; minimum
temperature, 10 degrees; accumulated de-
neiency OF temperature since LIST OF the
month, 209 degrees; accumulated deli
cheney Of temperature since Jan. ], 594
degrees. Precipitation, none; departure
from normal, minus .05 inches; accumu-
lated deficiency of precipitation since LIST
flciency of precipitation since Jan. l, AZ
inches.
Following is the local forecast OF the
weather for today: Fair; stationary tenn
perature. J. II. SMITH,
Section Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
He Got In the Way.

How did this happen?" asked the
surgeon, as he dressed the wound in
the cheek and applied a soothing poul-
tice to the damaged eye.
Got hit with stone" replied the
patient.
who threw it?"
'My-my WIFE" was the reluctant
answer.
Hum! It's the first time I've heard
of a woman hitting anything she
aimed at, muttered the surgeon.
She was throwing at the neighbor' s
hens" explained the sufferer. Il was
behind her"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
NEGOTIATIONS OF MR.. DooLEY
On the Recent Performances of Lieu
tenant Hobson.
Chicago Journal.)

IF I'd been down to tn Coates tn
other day." said Mr.. Hennessy, an
had chunk iv coal firm tn sunk Mer-
rimac, I'd iv handed it to that an
Loot. Hobson. 1 wud so. TIL idee iv :.
in assaulted be females 1t MADE me
blush down to tn soIes iv me feet If
they let this thing go on. be hivins.
why do they stop tn hootchy- kootchy?''
Evidences iv affection is always
ojious to an Irishman, said Mr.. Dool-
ey, an to all seel affectionate people.
But me frind Hobson's not to blame.
IT'S tn way tn good Lord has iv MAX
in us cow'rds continued with our lot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27

The Herald is not content to rest
upon the honors accorded it in the is
suance of an illustrated and richly
colored Christmas paper 1t will pub
lish a special edition on New Years
day, that should find its way into
every home in Utah. 1t will be full of
news, of special articles, and industrial
information that every man and wo-
man in the state should read.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
Some Ciasuistry.
Detroit JournaI.)

The captive sneered with a lofty for
titude quite in keeping with his preca-
rious condition
'Tyrant," he exclaimed, Il deny thy
right The earth is the Lord'sp'
Very true" replied the monarch
with a smile, "but I'm the janitor,
don't you see?"
Casuistry is more useful to a despot
than almost anything else he can learn
in school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27

Owing to the frown on the face of
the secretary of war. and the grin on
the mugs of 10000 newspaper writer's,
Lieutenant Hobson will probably do
his kissing in private hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27

Owing to the exodus of miners and
loafers from Dawson City, the danger
of a famine is averted and the cost of
living has been greatiy reduced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27

Extraordinarily energetic opposition
to Roberts is reported by member
of the contest press bureau. Thus wags
the world away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27

Chicago must have turned a deep
olive green with envy when the news
came that a St. Louis woman was di-
vorced, accepted an offer and was mar
RED again, all inside of an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27

One of the tiresome features of flu
ture sociais in some cities will be the
girl that Hobson kissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
Palpably False.
New York JournaI.)

(New York Journal)
Your mother-in-law accuses you of
stealing her trunk. What have you to
say?"
Your honor, I simply hid her trunk
was so afraid she'd leave u.s.
He was given eighteen months-six for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
The SAVAGE Bachelor.
indianapolis Journal.)

NIIOIIdIIeIpOlI9 JUuIIIeil.1
The Sweet Young Thing-l don't see why
they call it rational costume" 1t is so
unwomanly.
The Savage Bachelor-That's the rea-
son
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
&aoen.

&arlsrube. Ger leete @pceumss
oirettOr Geheimer 9fatb Erofeilor Sr.
Sb. i. GOdel i~eierte leineu 100. Sc
burtstu9. Gr mirtte AZ Sabre Gill
Vpceum uno mar Sugleih Erofeiior CT
Der &riegsld)ule; ais FOLDER tonnte er
bel ieinem 4OlGbrigen Oieniijubildum
ja9en, oaB allie ba!ualS lebenoen baois
iden Siii;iere pom Geueral bis sum
@~ieutenunt leinc SdIller 9eweien lelcu.
&onliuni. Sn Der Ieit Ginger
3cit bier ltmebenoen g"lffaire pon
Observation-Disclosures l"eiteus zines
betannten Yrauers iii sic Gutlfeloung
i'm Ginuocnmeg rahIn erqan9en, o0B Der
Seiraubant uon Der gegel i'm Gus
Nelprohenen Str0ie uon runo 1879, 600
liaIt nur 20, 900 l)tart unO ;rar inner
b0lb ad)t Sahren III ;ablcn bat.
Sffenb urG. 9tid)t nur Die
rbDbere" Midohenldule, ionoern aud
Die iiGotiid,en Wldoheuidluleu iibers
baupt, Die in einem @ebduoe pereiuili
iitlo, muBten geitlclleu peroen, neil
III Ser Sauilie pes i'm Sdulgeb0uoc
wcbneucen Sirettors Elm &luo al
Mialcrn ertrontte. Sieie WiaBrc9c!
miro bier lebbait tritllilt.
Sh0nmalb. Der G'rilnSer oeS
lGbrlid) non 2oulenoen ~beludjten
SUbcuz yuitturorteS Sh6nmalo uno
Tellper Ses bortigeu %Hurhotels. GouNyO
9iiesle, III iuri uOr Ge9inu ser SallOl
i'm Sllter BON 90 Sabreu geltcrben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
Sreie Stdote.

Samburs. Sier 1T bic Wiaihis
nenfabrit BON Gosel II. aaemp elm
Haub ser Slammen 9emoroen. Ole
Samburser 9aderinnuns bat beidlols
fen, nit einem 9~ollenaufmano BON
etma $780, 900 Miarf elm neues
Submissions erbauen il laiien. Die
Soften iullen eurd aus9abe BON Gin
tbeilibeineu III le 100 Itarf 9eoedt
melben. Die gutheilltelne meroen bon
Der Snnun9 ;uriidgetauTt.
Bremen. Seit Wiiite Ilai iii Die
neue MISUNDERSTANDING iriifen
bier uno Berlin in Vetrieb 9enommen.
Die ueue Gerbinoung beltebt i'm Inter
if)ieo non oeu porbanoenen, melt)e
burt oas amt Sannooer permittelt
meroen miilieu, in elmer unmlttelbaren
|eitun9 obne 3milhenitaiiOnen. Die
lelbe miro cine meientlife Terbeiies
rung bes Sprehperfebrs iuiiben Sres
met uuo Der 9teidsbuuptitaot i'm Ges
fOlge baben.
Siibed. 9tls 100. aui Der Sod
idJeu &erit erbauteS 6abr;eug Lief Der
ilr q. Sirlieu- hamburg erbOutc Camp
fer ,Slmanora" pom Stupel .-Sie
%iibeder ,Simmerer b0ben beihlolien,
i'm Sntereiie ser 6oroerun9 elmer
ip;ialoemotratiiteu 9@abl BEN g&abltug
ais 6eiertag ~ betruhten uro Die
2lrbeit ruben 81 luiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
2lraun(Gweia. Sippe.

0raunl d meig g. Sm Siirgerpurt
iprnn9 ser elijGDrige Samulo 2lnler in
oie Ster uuo ertrant. Die File0ee
mutter oes uugIiidliteu elternlclen
Shines, Die Gbeirau beS grauers
Wultap Sung, 2litemletriug mUbnhait,
bat bel ibrer Gernebmuug an8egebau.
oaB benz SinSe oas Vernen in Ser
Sfuie INNER iehr ifuer gewproen lei
uuo oaB eS bie'erhalb meblfah bab.
rahiiben millicn. SIS babe oeshulb per-
'dlecentlih Die Gbiitt auS9eiproden,
lid raS Seben III nebmeu.
0etmolb. Surd) oie 9luibcbuna
Ses GhaulIeegelreS i'm porigen Sabre
hat Der Etppilhe 6Istus einen 9(usiall
ocn etpa 10000 Uiart erlltten. IS
mirO oeshalb beobiidtigt, Die Sdlae'
bGunle mieoer auiiurihter. unS ,par
iundfit uui zen %aucltraBen an Der
preubiifen Grenie. Su Der Gntlape
Slpperooe bel Nippitaot limb lie tereits
pieoer einoeiiibrt moroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
E6aringi(6e Staatem.

Meinin9eu. 2lui Ser in Ger N0be
Der Staot gelegenen %iogenanuten
Sdan;e ioll ihon in uddDiler Belt elm
8ismardsS burmbau erriftet mercen.
Son Dem gerse hat man cine prahtige
gusiift auf Die lang 9eitredte Settle
Der 1bhriusermaloberse nab Often.
icwie aui oas game TbcnSebirse nat
@elien.
Vforoten. Der bier sum Siir9er'
meiiter sewdblte EOliiei- Snlpettor
Sarl FOblers apoloa hat Die Vella'
ti9un9 Der YebOroe abermalS nltt ers
balten. Gs iii bies binter einaneer Der
brittle Sail, 10 oaB lid Die @emeince'
pertreter bemSuiol9e in Die Notbwen,
Si9feit perieet ieben, lid gum plerten
Male nit Der Neupabl zines Siir9er-
meilters ,u beibaftisen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
@Irttem 6era.

Stutteart. Die Sammlungen
fir Die Grrihtun9 pom @Oltsbeilltatten
bdbcu in ySlirttember9 elren erfreus
lifen Sn'0ng genummeu. GS Ilno
Dem Tereln neben gr0Beren uno tlels
neren Sahresbeltl0gen ldon aillebns
llde Griinoungsbeitrdge i'm Nerthe
bon 5000 Wiart uno mebr sugetommen.
Die grunbermerbun8ss, Sau. uno
SlnridtungetoIten Iiir cine Guf 100
&rante beredtiate Seilildtte betrcgen
0lleroings minoeiiens 300 600 WiOrt.
Ger Nerein hat aber oamit leine 9tuf~
gabe nod nid)t %elfullt. ionoern mill
audi unbemittclien Sranten, ioiern
uid)t Sallen iiir lie ein,utreten baben,
Die Venileun9 Der Seilitatten burd,
9anie ooer tbeilmeile llebernabme beS
Gerpile9un9sgelbes, iopie ourd Inter
itlieuns ibrer Samilien erleibtern.
Srommern Sie @ebriioer Bauer
aus Gbinseu eritellen in ndbiter 9iabe
bes bieii9eu YabnboieS cine Oampis
siegelei nit Iampiteiiel, .3iesels
malbine uno Gin9ofen. Son Der Ves
oeutun9 bes llnterrebmenS lam man
iid) einen Yesriii MAIDEN, menu man
eri0brt. oaB Der ,3ie9elcien 81 Wieter
lang uno % Wteter brett wirb uno Elm
9amin BON 34k Wteter S6be erbalt.
Ger 9fingoien Miro fir lid in einenl
gelonoerten @ebluoe aui0efiibrt,
Sampiteiiel uno S%ieselmulbine in
einem 9lnbau.
9oppingen. Slut cine eigens
tbiinllide gSeile perlor tlir;lid elm bic
Tiger 9nabe elm guse. Yeim Vlumens
iuten i~treiite er nit Dem GjeiitJt an
elmer Sefe; elm 9lelld)en orang in oaS
yuge uno uerleete es oerarti9, Dap es
oO~lllldnoig ausliei.
Seilbronu. Sie aniangs 3. s.
pon BEN bieii9en StraBerbabnen 9es
trciiene Ginrid)tun9. oaB Irbeiter,
&inoer uno Soloaten um 5 FienniSe
bic einiate 6ablt MAIDEN f0unen, bat
lid bis leet lebr gut bem0brt. %
mlro napcu pon Nrbeitern uno Cuba.
ten iebr ileiBi9 Gebraud semadt. nah:
reno Die 9inoer meuiser oaraus Nueer
Sieben. Die Giaridtun9 Der 5 Fien'
nises 6abrtarten beitebt bis jeet nur ii
Seilbrpnn.
&ratlsbeim. Der 6sjGbri9t
Graf IOrin9 pom bier wcllte tilr;'
lid bel Der Hiidtunit bon einel
Spaiieriabrt nit selaSenem Geweb'
pom SSasen abilei9en, als ploelih eli
SduB (SdrotiduB) lcs8ins uno bel
red)teu arm bsS @raien trai. De-
arm mubte nod am 9lbeno ab9enom
men meroen.
Mer9entbeim. Seiti9e in unie
rer 0emarfun9 nie~oergebenoe Semitic,
babeu erbebliden Sdaoen an9eridtet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09

tbrer Sobue fir ben Ncprerlauu uuu'
Aeitnet, III bas i'm b0diten 1beile Srs
Gr,sebirses eelesene Dcrf @rumbad
bel sSobItact. Niht tpeniser als 60
Der sesenwdrtis i'm Nmte befinolihen
@olfsidullebrer Sadiens limb aus
bielem @ebirssoorie sebirtig. IS wlro
faum einen Srt in Oeutidlano seben,
Der einen sleid boben FroientIav lel'
uer 0erobner bem @ebrerberuf Shtllbrt.
O0beln. Nu Der StaurleltraBe
iiel Elm pieridbriger Snabe, Sobn oes
SanearbeiterS yobne, in Die sur lSelt
anoeihwollene Wiuloe uno mnroe EN-
etild nit icrt9eriiien. Gin III Der
glabe u~cbnbafter Sdubmater, Der ben
@or9ana beobahtet bate, bolte oaS
Sino nod lebeno wieoer berauS.
9eipSis. Der %Orilanc Der |e'p'
;i0er gorlenballe, Srit Sdubert, Ut
0eiiprbeu .-%elp;l9 bat oen Serlu'i
zines leiner beoeutenolten SnSulirle,
GtabliilementS, ser b%efannten Srln'
ler'iden Tianciabrif. 81 b~et!a9er. Gin
in Der 6abrit ousgebrchenes 6euer
sriii 10 raid I'm lid, raB man nlt)t
einmal oie iertlgen Snllrumente IN
Siherbeit briu9en tonnte. Nldt ipenls
ger ais 900 Slaoiere, oarrrter ellli9e
lebr tcltbare, puroen Elm 9ialib Der
Shannon. Die 6abrlt ,clblt III 9ali'
lid ;eritort.
Marieuberg. Sin 'eltlames
S~rautpaar mlroe fiirilih IN lhttels
japoa ebelid) c%erbuuoen. Der 50 Sabre
alte GRANDDAUGHTER guguii Seinrlh
Jtitter itloB nit Der 70 Sabre alien
tSobanna Gbriliine uerwittmeten Selbl9
Sen ,yuno fir oas Seben." Die Vraut
lit bereits llrsro6mutter, Tie bat 4
Sinner, 26 Gntel uno audi urentel,
uno elireut lid trot hires bobeu alters
uob better Gelunobelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
6(en.

0reoben. Die GbotOlureu, uro
3uderm0ureniubrit 3oroGn Il. 2lmacua
beairg oO8 6elt TIRES 7~5l0brlgen Ges
itebene. Sine Der 9&iiroe cee Cages
augcpagte 6eier lieB ooS quite Glnper.
nebmen ;wiiben Ben Gheis uno Sem
Heriouul ser Sirma ertennen.-9ei
Dem @rmecs SuNorenncn fam %ieutes
nant 0rof &Ogigsmard ron ben l3.
ulanen nit oes %ieutenont5 Gn0el
ngiotar" an Der Steinmnuer ~ Sail
uno erlitt cine idwere Jiiideu,
martsQuetihun9, Die ieine lleberiiih.
rung in oas Garcia 3rOnteubauS Moth
menoi9 muelte. 9&enn cine "ebeus
geiubr audi 0uSgeldloiien erideirt, 10
miro bic Seilung bod ldussre ,3eit in
Anipruh nebmen.
Gbemnit. Cine Srtitait. Die lid
~n'@ cine unnem0hnlide %crliebe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09

Met. Cicncral Vrai Sdlllefien ficl
unlGnait nOdb Dem unm aGticr gegcbee
men Wtable i'm Wiilitdrto'iuo 10 ungtuds
lid, ouB CT turic ,3eit bclInmn9slos
tlieb uuo i'm &uiinO utcgnadl,cn muBte,
oodl bat lid lcin 3ultano 'don an
ndd)ltcn Gag mlercr gcocMcrt.-Gtclar
Gage muroe inter ;ahlyeidllr NGthci
ligung ous pom ccr &erClWIQuns jgr
SdmjituuG Der Srlc9cr9rdber erridls
tcte Sentmal Oui Gem 0iailengrabe
feierlidl e%ingemej0t.
3oberr. Vantlcr u. Slenfei non
Goalburg, Der nes Gftrgge bGldulbjgt
mar, wuNc non Scr Stralfammey Ce5
hieiigtn %anbQeridjts II ledls Wiouatti
GeiaugulB uuo 1000 MiMf W~elolnoit
uerurtbeilt. Ger Stautsoupalt hate
Elm Sahr bcnntraGt.