davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-26
A Tiny RESERVATION.
william PENIS Indian Tract Still
Preserved In philadelphia

william PENIS Indian Tract Still
Preserved In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia contains one relic of the
days Of William Penn which is un-
known to most inhabitants of the Quak-
er City. It is small portion of ground
which still retains by virtue of pro-
vision in the charter its original charac-
ter. Right in the heart of the business
section of the city it lies, the only place
for miles around that bears no foot
prints of the march of progress and COM
MERGE, the only building lot in the city
which has never been near the hands of
real estate agent.
You have but to 60 down Walnut
street to Second, turn up Second until
you come to a little iron gate On the
east side Of the street, swing it back and
enter and you stand within the Indian
reservation.
In the days when Philadelphia used
to be the metropolis of the red men, and
they came by various trails across the
country and down the Delaware to hold
council there, it grew necessary for them
to have some appointed spot for their
conclaves. William Penn dedicated this
reservation to them as a trysting place
and provided that it should be sacred to
their use forever.
It is foreign enoug place now,
shut in as it is by high buildings on
nearly every side. The old Union Tele-
graph Office confronts it on one side,
wholesale liquor Dealers store backs up
against it on another, and high board
fence chokes off the last hope of any
outlook from the place.
There is no mark to tell of its original
use or to stamp it as one of the curiosi.
ties of the day. Ones only solace for
his grievance is to imagine that the
stealthy tread Of moccasined feet is still
echoing there and that the strange
words Of the redskins tongue have left
some spell upon the place. ....
In size it is a poor comment upon
Penn's generosity, for it scarcely affords
room sufficient to turn wagon and
pair of horses. Perhaps because of it's
microscopic dimensions there has never
been any attempt to encroach upon the
rights of the old reservation.
For more than a century it has stood
in its native state in the midst of the
great city, a relic Of a pathetic past, an
heirloom for owners who will never
reclaim it. New York Herald. Is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-26
English Suburban Home e,

In the United States you are far
ahead Of England in respect to new
suburban homes. Whatever may be the
faults of the limitations of Richardson
Americas greatest architect-or even
of the queer gabled and verandaed vii
las which for some inscrutable reason
are named after the good Queen Anne,
there is something picturesque about
most of these buildings-if it is only
the usually good sky line. But the mod
ern suburban homes in England are
monotonously ugly. AS rule they are
run up in rows by some speculative
builder who is his own architect. Mon
tague Marks in Art Amateur. \
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-26
A Ute Funeral.

All night long the ceaseless, mufhed
beating Of the medicine tomtom had
come to US across the hot, barren,
alkali fats; all night long the dismal
wailing of the bereaved squaws and the
lonesome howl Of the masterless dog,
crying like lost spirits had come to US
out of the darkness, plaintive and weird !;
all night long we had rolled and tossed
on our blankets, spread upon the broad
breast Of mother earth, underneath the
silent, watchful stars, and now, as the
first pink blush Of breaking morn be-
gan to revolve out Of infnity into a
newborn day, we rose, unrefreshed and
weary.
A blood red sun thrust his scorching
rays across the rugged peaks OF the
Book plateau. All nature seemed af1ame,
and as our tired, aching eyes sought
what rest there could be found in the
dingy green of the few scrub ceaars
that marked the single variation to the
otherwise unbroken glare of whiteness
a strange, sad procession emerged from
them and wendell it's way toward US.
AS it approached we could see the cor
tege plainly. There were the patient,
sad eyed women, their faces blackened
by charcoal, their hair disheveled, their
garments rent and covered with ashes.
There were the favorite dog and horse
of the dead warrior, the latter fully
equipped, as though ready for jour-
ney, and SO ne was. There was the
corpse itself, borne, all bedecked and
enshrouded, to its last earthly resting
place.-Lippincott's.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-26
TOBACCO AND THE HEART.
"A Doctor Gives What He Calls Cold
Facts About Smoking.

"a Doctor Gives What He Calls Cold
Facts About Smoking.
ft#''I don't like to upset cherished
tradition, : said doctor who is him
self devotee Of the weed, "but the
talk one hears Of nicotine saturating the
systems of smokers is mostly rot. Nico-
tine is deadly poison. One drop Of it
will make a good sized mastif turn up
his toes if injected simultaneously, and
it would take precious little of it to
kill a man. The truth is that very lit
tie is absorbed, even by the most con-
firmed smokers Now and then yolread
Of men who die from excessive tobacco
using and are found on autopsy to be
literally reeking with nicotine. All
rubbish Nothing Of the kind ever hap
pened.
80 Again, it's favorite experiment to
blow smoke through a handkerchief,
and the stain that is produced is popu.
larly supposed to be made by nicotine
It is really oil Of tobacco, which is a
horse Of quite different color No, the
chief harm done by smoking is the
stimulus which it gives to the heart
This is particularly true of cigarette
smoking, where 'inhaling' is nearly al
ways practiced. /.
Each time the smoke is inhaled it
acts as a slight spur to the heart and,
needless to say, there is sure to be a re-
action. If the smoker is in good general
health, he will probably never feel it,
but if he ism It there will be periods Of
profound depression, and, not knowing
the cause, he is apt to try to brace up
on drink, which makes matters just
that much worse. If he has organic
heart trouble valvular weakness, I
mean-it's quite possible that he will
tumble over some day and put his angel
plumage on. Those are the cold facts
about smoking none other are genu-
inc. New Orleans Times Democrat.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-26
Pathetic Scene.

The minstrel man lay dying. He
called his eldest son to his bedside and
said:
my boy, I cannot leave you any
money; have spent that as fast as l
made it. But you shall inherit the
heirloom that received from my ia
Their. It will make you living; it
made his and it made NINE"
Then, laying in the hand Of the
young man the worn and stained joke
book, he breathed his last.-Indian-
apolis Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-26
KeepinE Cool.

At one of the viceregal balls in the
Emerald Isle young detrimental"
came up to where young lady was Sit
ting and asked in her mothers presence
if he might have the pleasure Of the
dance. r. -s
Deed an ye can't, then. Shure
she's keeping herself cool for the Earl
Of Clanfurly!'' was the pointed refusal
volunteered by the ambitious mamma.
-EXchange,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-26
No Rest.

A comedy scene followed the third
act of tragedy at theater in an Eng
lish provincial town. The villain had
met his death, and the curtain was low
cred, but hung suspended three feet
above the stage. All efforts to lower it
proved unavailing until the corpse arose
from the stage, and said, in sepulchral
tones, as he dragged down the curtain,
"No rest, even in the g-r.r-r-ave!'-
London Fun.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-26

The New Zealand old age pensions
bill provides that persons of good char
acter attaining IS and having resided
for 20 years in the colony shall be en-
titled to pension of e98 annually.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-26

At Munich many Of the clerks at the
banks and hotels are girls, and as cash
iers and bookkeepers at restaurants and
other houses of business they are we'll
in evidence. Many women are also en-
ployed at railway stations as booking
office clerks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-26
A Bad Break.

"That florist is singularly inept."
elbow SOP
"When Pleader, the lawyer, died, his
friends ordered something appropriately
sent, and the dolt sent a. floral Tyre. -
Philadelphia North American.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-26
Evasive Disraeli.

Here is story Of Disraeli; it is one
Of his quick replies: A lady, who had
asked him to dinner, when the eastern
question was looming large, inquired,
"Lord Beaconsfield, what are you wait
ing for?'' "For mutton and potatoes. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-26
Banking In Switzerland,

Some of the methods are sufficiently
Anticipated, according to our standards.
For instance, it requires Is minutes in
which to make a deposit at a bank. Ev-
cry banking house has numerous chairs
outside the railing, and the visitor is
expected to sit quietly and cultivate q
spirit of patience while the machinery
is getting under way. -T>,
A customer who wishes to make de-
post goes to window and hands in his
money, together with memorandum Of
the amount. The employee behind the
railing counts the money and prepares
a receipt for it, adding his signature by
way Of preliminary. Then small boy
takes this receipt up stairs and submits
it to an official, who studies it and then
ponders for awhile as to whether it will
be safe to take the money
If he decides that the bank can I'M
dertake the risk, he passes the receipt to
another man.. who prepares duplicate
alp and makes several entries, and
finally signs his name. Then, as soon as
another man has examined the receipt
and added his name it is taken down
stairs and turned over to the depositor.
There is one satisfaction-the money is
thoroughly deposited. Zurich Letter
in Chicago Record. ..5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-26

Unfortunate Mary WOllstOnecraft.
Conspicuous among the brilliant and
beautiful women of her time was the
lovely and every way unfortunate Mary
Wollstonecraft Goodwin, the first agita-
tor of the question of woman rights. I"
No woman, with the exception Of Nine.
de Stael, made SO great an impression
on the public mind. Her new and
startling doctrines were seized with an
avidity scarcely credible at this day,
and her famous book, I" The Vindication
of the Rights of Women, . was the
theme of the most universal praise and
abuse.
Thomas Paine, the author of "The
Rights of Man." was one Of her ia
miliar acquaintance, but their inter-
course was an argument, their views
neither on this subject nor any other
coinciding. In these arguments Paine
either lost his temper or became sulky,
and the woman champion won an easy
victory.
Until her marriage with Mr.. Goodwin
she was the friend of Mrs. Siddons, but
she, with the majority of her admirers,
declined to sanction this union, for she
had married some years before an
American called INLAY, to whom she
had been a most devoted wife. The
man, however, took advantage of the
fact that the marriage was only a civil
one, performed in Paris, and deserted
her. She then married Mr.. Goodwin,
but this act placed her in a position no
charity could explain away. Death,
however, soon covered her faults with
pitiful oblivion. She left an infant
daughter few hours ole, who after.
ward became the wife of Percy Bysshe
Shelley. Exchange.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-26
a Golf story.

r. s.- ss-- Fs-t
At a dinner party not long ago GER
tain young gentleman Gan enthusiastic
GOLFER started in with the shellfsh to
enumerate to his partner the details Of
a match that he had been playing that
day, says w. G. Van Tassell Sutphen
in The Independent. It was not until
the pudding was brought on that he
suddenly bethought himself that he had
been doing all the talking. Indeed, the
young lady had not said a single word
during the entire progress of the meal.
It was possible that she was not inter
ested in the subject-incredible, but
still possible.
II am afraid that have been boring
you with this talk Of the shop. y he said
in half apology.
"Oh, no, not at ALL" was the polite
response. "Only what is golf?''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-26
SUPERIOR.
Street RAILWAY MEN.
Reported at the Trades Assembly Meet
ing Tuesday Night that Twenty
three Men Had Been Laid
off, for Belonging
to Labor Or
qaniz alton.

called the delegates to the
Trades Assembly to order
Tuesday night he was not
greeted by very large atten-
dance. After the usual routine
work the street railway en-
ployees grievance was taken
up. The delegates present
stated that the name of the
company had been changed
from the Superior Rapid Tran
sit Co. to something more ap-
propriate-the Superior Rapid
Firing Co. as twenty-three men
had been laid off to date for be-
ing manly enough to dare to
stand up for their rights and
belon ging to labor organiza-
ton.
The chair appointed COM
mittee of three to make one
more effort with Receiver Nor
veil to have the men reins tated
and if this fails to then carry
the matter to the courts.
The matter of the indicator
being the official organ OF the
Assembly was taken up and
disposed of and the secretary
was ordered to have published
in the newspapers "that the
Vindicator is no longer the
official organ of the Trades and
Labor Assembly"
4 meeting will be held soon
IN the Assembly hall for the
purpose of creating more en-
thusiasm in organizations and
building up new ones. An in
teresting program will be ar;
ranged and good speakers will
be secured for the occasion.
Bro. Winkler, of the cigar.
makers, has the matter in
charge. ..r
The dance given by the
Retail Clerks Thanksgiving
night was a success socially
and financially. The clerks
are good entertainers and new
er#do anything by halves.
The butchers held a regular
meeting Thursday evening and
initiated new member. It is
q safe to say the new memb Der en-
Z ioyed the "smoke house" very
much. Other candidates are
on the waiting list. and will
soon be con the peg
The Drayowners met Friday
evening in the Hammond block.
Superior now has q, labor
organizations represented by
delegates in the Assembly.
Business is dull" that is the
majority report of the unions
in Superior.
Unfortunate Mary WollstOnecraft.
Conspicuous among the brilliant and
beautiful women of her time was the
lovelv and every wav unfortunate Mary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-26
Temper and Football.

At football all manner of men have
played at the ends Of the rush line-an
ideal man would be a composite Of all
the other men on the team.
He would be about feet 10 in height
and would weigh about 165, or 1853. He
would have the speed of half, the
quickness Of quarter, the bulldog
pluck and nerve CT a guard, and the
brain of captain. In addition to all
these land contrary to the opinions Of
most people, he would have quick
temper. There is nothing in football
nor indeed in any form of athletics in-
compatible with a little Of the Old
Adam, = nor is there anything like an
ger to put life and fire into tired man
late in hard fought game y @Es=.5 Il u.
One can be as angry as he may and
still be gentleman. Ten Ser, properly
directed and controlled, Will add fierce
ness to ones tackles, speed to his run
ming and strength to his blocking, as
nothing else on earth will do, and many
the captains there are who, knowing
this, have stirred up their wearied men
with harsh words Of command which
they themselves realized were unmerited
simply to make their teams work harder
and faster. College Athlete.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-26
To the l,aboring
len of Duluth.

We have opened upin the Duluth
Market building complete Grocery.
The following lines we handle ex-
clusively such as:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08
utab SbIs UNI @etreibe. 0anoercien
III oem bcribmten Salt Cate Sbale.

Gas Sbnl ut liberaus berrlld. Ser 80
Den lnBt rtd)ts 6i iuilnld)en iibri9 er iii reldb,
lehr eraiebt9 llno leidt I'll bebaueu. las
&lIfla farm IN feirem Grotbeil ibertrpiieu
lperoet; DIE ratilrltd)en &prtbelle oes Sha-
les 'tllo nniibertrcIIllt. IS 9rcnst an Stab
te, oercn @eiammtbeuplterun9 lih aui ilber
2oO,O, 0 %belduit, 9ic Sriittc, ipeldbc in Die
lem 2balc 9eoeiben, babeu bel ipeitcm Den
%pr'i9 I'M %er9letf Su lenen, Die in lracno.
el1elll aroern Sanotbetl mad]ien. 90 0
Nder lebr gutter ciltiuirter mn uncultlsirter.
bepalerter Sanocreien iinb in oieiem 5bale
81 nteort9en Trelleu uno inter lciftcn te.
~olt9lnacn 5u %pcrtauien Sicic Naurcrcicu
ltlo Gtgcntbum eircr Gn0lilten Beicuid1ait.
ote Erelle llo >eollaunGcn iino ieltaeltcnt
NM 9lettrorrlt9 nno nift 1ui Spcfulatlp.
men bered)ret. Sn oteicm Sbeile hat man
elilelt 9rIten tpoer, oenIg Spnrenideln uno
nolltdrolac 9ontrplle llbcr olc Seud)tiofcit.
iueltrt mt %crltdnb bclIuBt, lit icoes Snbr
enc retdllide Grntc III clnem npulneleu
Frelle 9c'tdert. Soldlc, Ole elncn Nllinn
~oorIlnehmcu gcipilt inn, ipltcu
Utah bc'udcn. 2lli Den 20. >cptembcr uno
Is. October 1898 liio Grcuriiuncn mad, Dem
(bdle Gabcralmt &e0cn wcitcrcn Giu,cl
betten, nleorl eli 6nbrpreiien II. / ~. ipred,t
Dor oocr id)rcibi an
Ettcr Grid,
70 ct. Glouo, Wtinn
@tnGtsdqcltt iir Ole lltab Chit uno @ctrci.
DC Sa10CrclCn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08
tin gcmaaDter Mniii

Sbne .SweiIcl iiebt Co cincm loldeu
9lcid), dber eS ut babel pon eillem
aniii feline Ncoe. ,ir9enb Semano
tam eS ucrlu6en, lpelter al eiuem
labmcn Nilden coer l9wa6en 9tieren,
Mtalariu ODER nerpoiem Sulbel leipet.
&Sir meincn, oaB CT lid loiort beilen
tdnn olird ben Webrau6 pom electric
EitterS. Sieie Weoi;in bebt oas
9an;e Spitem, 0rbeiisI wie ein Hei;
mittel aui yeber NM l~iiercn, lit Elm
Slutreini9er nno NeyuensS Comic. Us
heilt %~eritopiuns, appiIpeb S6wadz
%beitsanidllc, ShlafloliSteit unb We=
lanhplie. Gs lit rein pe%Setabiliid,
Elm mllpes yarir uno perleibt benz
Suitem ieine natirli6e araft. Der:
lu6t electric Sitters uno iiberseu9t
eub, baB lie @unSer wirfen. ,Sebe
,Slaihe %sarantirt. Nur so Gts, bic
,ylaide in u. ), II MS apOtbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08
Gin bini9cs 6cim.

Ter llnterieltncle bat $40 9tdtr gauo I'M
Sopn Wtlllppoo III perfauien. AMI ocncn or
qernc oelttlhe 6alnlllcn argciicoclt icbcu
modte. Gaa game yano eiguct lih sum yie
bnllert lcbr treflllt, Der 6pocu iii iebr ihpcr,
Slnd Ylmc nut 4lan lluterbpocu. @ui Der
9roBen Nderildd)c 0Ibt cs plelc9 0utcs gSlc
'eillnno iute reldllihce '|npcl, Gthcn ltuo
GtlcnhoIS Gas Yau0 p,ro uur al 9cut'dc
fiir $40 bis : : per Adcr utrfauit, uou oencu
% Eroient angcidhlt perocu miilien mo Der
hc't tann III Observation-Disclosures le nab gic-
lleben IN , ) bis I Suhren I'll , YrpScrt be
Sablt lperbcn. Srgcno ciuem @alier lpiro
EN- Nalts errlhtet mn Ole Sum ebaucn ocs
Selocs nptbtleu Ndergerltbe g%eliciert Gieie
Selegcnhelt lit cine 10 quite, ME lie ppbl iel
ten lpleoer III Stearns Gpuntp oebotcn m,ro
User INNER lih cin pprtbcilhaites l>eim IN
ter 70 9llnltl9en S~cotr9un9en nuihniIen nil,
lpenoe 'td) all Ncnrp Blcnte,
36-2rlts Nreerort. Wrru
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08
Cip;ciam=N aebriebtem.

Nm Slenlta9 III per9an9cncr 9&oz
dc ertbeilte Der bOhlp lte Nerr Nbt
Feter Gngel, :. Z. 3, in Der 2lb=
teitlrhe 81 Ct. Nobn's iolsenoen
Senepictiner ,Sratreo sic nieoerell
@eiben: Hiharo Simmer, Srioolin
Sembreull, Glalpius 1Siemann, Ma0=
ms Ncrmunue, Seba Wepenber9cr
unp >innocen; Gertfeu.
: Sas Seit beo bl. Globoalo, pas
Fatronsie't Der Sio;eie Ct. Glouo,
miro am nGfiten Sonnta9 in allen
airten Ser Sio;c'c feitll6 be9un9en
weroen. I'm 10 llbr mor0ens piro
Der bodp'ite ilerr Sildoi in Der Gd=
tbcOrale ein ieierlihes Fontiiicalamt
cclebriren.
GAS Snnere Der Ct. vorcu; Iir
DIE IN Slllm ut Don Dem Mailer Vet.
Wturtiii aus ct. Glpup IN 9elhmad
poller Ncile @rcnouirt woroeu.
* Die Ninmeibung Der lcucn mir
DE III 3toScoe III Gbren Der 81. 2loneo
miro I'M yurie ocs Utouuto October
pom bedW item Sil6of ,SUcob Srobcc
uOrgenommen merpen. Bel pieler ,yeit
wirO gum Se'ten Ser nellen
cine groHe &crlooiun9 itutt
Yer (burm Der nellcn Ct. 9uz
tonIus &irbe III &raiu 9ebt ieincr
Solenpung elt9egen. Sie @emeinoe
sebt ;uocm nit Dem Weoantcn nm, in
Aoerblt nod bas %,iunere Der
ierti9 ltellcn 81 laiien,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08
Ser 9rpEc Stprc, bcs &plfcs Stprc.

- Ndd lang 1nbaltenoer &runf
belt lturb am Sonnerita9 ocrr Sames
u. Courtney. ,%vreitu9 iano pon Ser
Sotbecrale aus Die Seeroigung ltatt.
- Sn Der Sienitas Abeno eebale
tenen monatlibe1 &eriammlun9 res
S%taotratbs Wuroe Die Nngclesenbeit
bebuTs bes Selcrbon aSegeredts mie:
oerilm bis III eirer auperen Sisuna
perlboben. Selbloncn murpe Der Sall
zines IbSlgstamls bon Ser ,. Strabe
bis sur Union Sdule in ser ydnae BON
800 NuI. Die wGbreno Der Stra
Ben Sair I'M October collettirbarcn vi
;cns9ebIbren uno Der @ebrauh Der
StruHcn wuroen Der ,Soir Nilociation
sugela9t. $50 per Soacnliht wur
ben erlalbt mo Die iriiberc &n;abl
Der SoSenlihter b~eibebaltsn.
- Die 6r0iinuns oes grcBartlGsn
Sepurtement Store Ger Webriioer Vel
len am SOnn.ritag A6eno in lester
Mode geltalicte lid III elmer oleih
9roBartiocn Niiaire. Ger iibcruus
0roBe &eiuh-eS loQen lid in Dem
neltca Storc 9c9en 1000 Ferionen
eingelumccu baben, last c~rtenuen, ouH
ct. Glcuo oco selhdItlihe l%lnterneb
men Der iul9en Ncrreu yeilen amer
tennt, lunO pie al ienem 9lbenb 10 miro
e aud rortdr obnc alien 3peifel bur6
elEe CUTE au1o'6ait anerfnnnt lper
ben. NaS 9roBartige llnternebmcn
Der @ebriioe. yeilen lit zines 0uten
wertb.
- Die Staats ,Sair lit ;Ir Seit
BON wtni9ltns 10 Silr9ern mlerer
Staot belr6t.
- Sebriioer MtcWregor baben nun
audi ben Seibltal ocs Serrn :. ".
in vittle Nalls tduilid an
sescsen
= 9err 6ran; Gins, Wanaser oes
yNoroltern', tebrte MOntas bon lei
ler Veiu6sreile mad Siour Gitp,
Soma, Seii.rion, z. ., unb Sma=
ia, Neb., allwo er bic Sransmiiiii.
iippi Ausiteluns in ausenidein nabm,
st. Gloub ,uriid. Seine Cat
in unb ainber lieB er 81 ldnserem
Seiu6e bel Serpanpien in Slbbatota
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08
Sudlen's Nrnica Saibe.

Die bette Salbe in Der 9Sclt iiir
S6nlttwuncen, abihirfun9 @el6wii=
re, SalSilhB, Sieberpunpeu, Sledten,
S6rammen al ben Aodnpen, ,lroits
beulen, @ibnerau9en ulp Sautiebler /;
lie beilt poiitip '6dmorrboioen ODER
feline .3ahlums ~perlanst. @arantirt,
oaB ~uouitdnoise 3uirieoenbeit seseber
lpirp, ooer bas @elp wirp ~surilderitat
tet. FreiS per Sdadtel 25 Gents.
81 pertauier in@. ). Subn'S apotbete
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08
Stast: Ncmi9fcitcn.

- Hidter Seurle bat in Safe Der
S%eiteucrnns a%uswdrtiser Dpuotbsten
@eleul6aiten enti6ieoen, Dap perarti
&c @eieuidaiten nidt beiteuert weroen
is lit oies elm bodlt anse.
nebmsr Gntldeio iilr bic yanb Mort
gage Snueitment IL Asencp Company
BON amerita bon England, welde Don
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
S315, 900 belteuert mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08

- Sie Dem Wtunih Sutteria=
brit lit inter siInitisen &eoirsunser
gum &ertaui o%nSeboten. @eSen I'D
berem wenpe man lid an Nermanll
Serboar, Dem Wunid, Wtinn. Holt
" 81 einem Bargain III pertau.
len, lpelln ioiort seuommen. iolsenoe
il, er'ter alai'e interchangeable, 10
gut pie nelle Irtitel: Srei gopance
S%eparators Sluei Apuance Staters,
Slpet Nopauce engines; Nltmanu IL
Sapler engine. Spre6t ;citi9 Dor
bel Der Wr,nolo COMPANY.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08
Siir Hpumtn.Nutitpr.

Fem Iniudeu uieIpr meiner 6reunoe
fol9sno ertl0'e III m,h brtrmlt ais San
otnat iur oG5 Gouniu' Nuhitor2amt pom
Sledrus @ounip uHo crude nm Qulioe
llntcrItiBuns bel Der GoHuention ipie
aub nm NabliaGe.
Sdruep NobberQ.
St. Slouh, Den & Sept. '9S. 1912