davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1898-10-08

81 took nearly everything that has ever
been prescribed for rheumatism, and had
the best of medical attendance but was not
benefited much. was told that I would
probably be crippled for years.
II had about given up all hopes of ever
being able to go on the road again, when I
read an article in my paper about q case of
rheumatism almost identical with my "
that had been cured by DR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
II decided to try the pills and bought two
boxes of them. They gave me some relief
strength and flesh every day and continued
using the pills until I was entirely free from
all pain.
"That is why l recommend DR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People to those suffering
from rheumatism" G. w CHURCHILL
This is to certify that MI. C w. Churchill,
personally appeared before me and read and
signed the foregoing statement in my presence,
and acknowledged the same to be true in
every respect.
ROBERT E. HULL, JR.. Notary Public.
What better proof could a person want than
the above facts. These pills stand unriyalled
as a tonic for the blood.
The secret of perfect health is pure blood
and oil the elements necessary to give new
life md richness to it and restore Shattered
nerves IRE contained in a condensed form in
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Druggists consider these pills to be the best
on the market and they report large sales.
The Dickinson press., 1898-10-08

capture, but were hurriedly gobbling
down the cornered fishes. Nor did they
cease operations until the last fish had
disappeared, when the formidable crea-
lures made their escape.
Being air breathers, the sea snakes
lead a similar existence to the whale,
Scientists have expressed much interest
as to how long they can remain under
water. Professor R. P. Whitfield Of the
american Museum of Natural History,
while dragging for corals, saw a large
sea snake lying motionless among some
coral growths, some eight feet below
the xarface. It showed no signs of fear
and remained in the same position for
half an hour. The venom of these rep
tiles is even more deadly than that Of
the cobra. The fangs are very short,
and consequently do not penetrate so
deep al the fangs of most serpents, but
only a scratch from them is necessary
to produce serious results. Owing to
their great shyness accidents are very
rare. When cornered, they snap upon a
victim. As the eyes are adapted only
for use in the water they strike blindly
when brought into the air, although
living for days when removed from
their native element.
Many specimens hauled up in fisher
mems nets have been sent to geological
gardens. The London gardens even
went so far as to build a special tank
for their accommodation. But these
captured specimns either die en- route
or q short time after being placed in
captivity. Seeking a dark corner Of
their tank, they refuse all food and ul-
'timately starve to death. Around the
numerous volcanic islands of the Malay
AN archipelago these reptiles are par
,tioularly numerous. Frequent eruptions
occur among these islands, which are
hardly more than the body of the vol
,oano. f.
During the time Of an eruption the
few people residing near by take to the
water in their boats to escape the rain
of ashes and mud.
It is generally a case Of jumping
from the frying pan into the fire, how
lever. AT such times the sea becomes
Internationally warm from it's close
proximity to the burning mountain,
and the sea snakes swim wildly about
for escape. They endeavor to climb
over the gunwales of the refugees
boats, while they Irvine their bodies in
great masses about the forward chains.
When about to lay their eggs, these
serpents approach the shore. The eggs
r laid above high water mark and
left to hatch by the heat of the sur.
Many creatures prey upon the young
reptiles. Among their enemies are
sharks and other large fishes, while the
adults. in spite of their death dealing
fangs, fall victims to sea eagles and
large gulls. After the great typhoons,
which are common in the Philippines
and their vicinity, many of these crea-
lures may be found along the beach,
where they have been cast up during
the storm and killed by the violent
pounding Of the waves.-New York
Emea.
The Dickinson press., 1898-10-08
uh.noa For orthoepist.,

Some Of those Porto Rico names will
certainly have to be changed when the,
flag Of that island is changed. They
are now too much for the average
American citizen Of this country, and
American authorities will never be able
10 agree on the correct way to pronounce
Observation-Disclosures American.
The Dickinson press., 1898-10-08
DEADLY SEA SNAKES,
ktLE REPTILES THAT INFEST THE WA
! TIERS OF THE PHILIPPINES.
The Venom of These serpents IL More
Fatal Than That Of the Cobra and q
Mere Scratch From Their Fangs Will
Produce Serious Results.

Mere Scratch From Their Fangs Will
Produce Serious Results.
Not only do various reptiles and other
queer creatures abound in the forests
and swamps Of the Philippines, but the
surrounding water Of these interesting
islands team with veritable sea serpents.
These strange creatures, which pass
their entire existence in the water, pos
bess deadly fangs. They are a great
menace to the fishermen, who are con-
htantly exposed to their attacks.
Technically speaking, science has
named the group the Hydrophid@.
They differ from the terrestrial snakes
pnly in the possession Of q fiat, paddle
pike tail. These reptiles inhabit the
tropical seas of the old world and ocoa-
Eonally attain a length of 8 feet. DR..
Rudolph Weber, professor Of drawing
fn Princeton university, observed large
numbers Of these creatures while on a
steamer bound for Sumatra. Dr.. Weber
was in charge Of a scientific expedition
and naturally took special notice Of
them. He says that when the vessel was
some 80 miles of the coast myriads Of
sea snakes could be seen swimming
about as far as the eye could reach.
They kept upon the surface, and several
distinct species were recognized among
them. = I Ftt ~ / w
During calm weather these reptiles
may be seen summing themselves upon
the surface Of the sea, remaining MOI
tionless except for q slight undulation
caused by the movement of the water.
when alarmed, the agile reptiles dive
like arrows, leaving a train of bubbles
behind them. Some species are extreme
py brilliant in celebration, being bright
yellow, banded with black, while others
are tinted with delicate shades Of green.
The food Of sea snakes consists entire
~ Of fishes. Frequently fishes armed
with long sharp spines fall victims to
their appetites. Among these are the
apogous and siluroids, which are fur
Enished with spines three and five inches
long. But these do not embarrass the
Ivoracious reptile in the least. The vic
tim is first killed by the snakes poison,
after which it is swallowed head first.
The spines, naturally pointing toward
the tail Of the victim, and being relaxed
in death, are compressed against the
body Of the fish as deglutition proceeds.
While In search Of their prey, sea
snakes sometimes venture a short dis.
}tanoe up the mouth of large rivers.
Dr.. Weber records an instance where
Lhe was fishing in one Of the rivers on
the east coast Of Sumatra. He was using
q dragnet and had oornered a number
OF medium sized fsh., As the net, Wal
being brought in, two large sea snakes
suddenly made their appearance inside.
They showed d tsigns ssof uaaeaaineas al
The Dickinson press., 1898-10-08
An EnEliah ,opinion Of Americas Duty.

An Engldsh Opinion OF Americas Duty.
In our. opinion, the government at
Washington will not he doing their
duty to the people Of the Union unless
they insist upon two principles: First,
that Spanish rule shall cease absolutely
and forever In Cuba, in the Philippines
and in Porto Rico, and, secondly, that
America and America alone shall de.
eide what Is to be the ultimate fate Of
the former possessions of Spain. I'm
less these principles are insisted on alb
solutely America may find that the
war, instead Of having been q blessing
to the inhabitants Of the Spanish col
onies, has turned out a curse, and In
stead Of q movement in the direction of
humanity and civilization, an actual
step decentralization Spectator.
The Dickinson press., 1898-10-08
Moved Nip.s,s,,l,e. pou.a..

American engineers have just par.
formed q feat at Bimsrck, N. d,
which has never before been equaled.
It took them an entire year to make
their preparations, and when all was
ready they moved q pier Of the Northern
Pacific railway bridge, weighing {. 200,
900 pounds, about four feet in q few
minntaa
The Dickinson press., 1898-10-08

cents for a set Of initials inclosed with.
% fancy scroll. Both officers and men
fpatronized him literally, and some Of.
the ''spread eagle, I" "aag'' and other,
patriotic designs + quite artistic
New York World.
The Dickinson press., 1898-10-08

A planter in Honduras has q right to
Fsregister'' himself and so laboren,
whereby they are exempt from military
karYioa
The Dickinson press., 1898-10-08

n q to spread until
her head was entirely
covered. h was treated
BY several good doctors,
but grew worse. and the
dreadful disease spread
10 her face. She vas
taken to Two celebrated
health springs. but re-.
The Dickinson press., 1898-10-08
Tho Poor EDITOR.

Bill-Did you read about that fellow
writing . poem on . $50 billf
Jill-No The editor kept it. Of
course.
"No. He returned It"
"What, snseditor return . 9s0tbill2,'
Eyes he didn't know what II was.,,'
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Dickinson press., 1898-10-08
OFFICIAL

Dickinson, N. III, oct. 3, 1885

Dickinson, N. D, Oct. s, 1865.
The board of county commissioners Of
Stark county, convened in regular ses-
sion on above date; present Commission
ers Walton, Mcclure and Lee; Commis-
sioner Lee ip the chair.
Minutes Of last regular meeting read
and on motion were approved, with the
following corrections viz:
The. nw1A Of section 9, twp. 1870, range
e6, was changed to read the mex of sec
ton 9. twp. l3o. range o6; also the eK
and mex Of section @ twp. I3o, range oe,
was changed to read the sK and n,w4
section 9, twp. I3o, range oo.
On motion Fred Traumann was APP
pointed inspector of election for precinct
No. II. vice w. S. Yeakel resigned.
On motion the board adjourned to :
O'clock p. m.
Board convened at : p. M; members
all present.
On motion ]. X. Shipleyw was appointed
road supervisor Of road district No. 10,
vice John Dobson resigned.
On motion the following bills were au-
dited and allowed and warrants ordered
drawn for the same, viz:
Walton & Davis, bridge material. S 30 IS
John Riessbeck, postage and cxpress..... 3 g
John Riessbeck, salary county treasurer, 63 40
Gurrie 4 CO., supplies to paupcrs. ...... 9 20
Guy ]. DeFrance, postage and cxprcss,.. 2 80
Guy ]. DeFrance. salary county auditor. 30 G3
Chas. kono, sheriffs fees aud boarding
pflsQne. H1 ~
". A: Mcclure, salary county commiss'r. so 10
geo. v. Lee, salary county commissioner II 10
days and expenses to Bismarck on
. county boundary case...... ...... 81 o.
H. a. Davis, disinfccting houses board of
Z heal,h;...... II 20
Ssl \; Mi b4os., s es.i...n to paapors...: ] ] g 8
Gus Finger, quarterly allowance & mile
Chas. Kono, jailer and teiegraphing. -. az Sc
and postagc......... ................. 10Y 50
-. II: Walton, SALARY county comlniss'r.. 20 90
First NationalsBank, Office rent ......... IS 10
Adolph Miller, boarding pauper Ruggles, 4G o.
David Roberts, service board of health. is 90
Leutz q Mcclure, supplies to pauper.... q 81
Mary Ballnrd. boarding Geo. Richardson s. 90
Lee q LEG, kes.........:.. ...... 2 GO
Paul Koch, cleaning court house......... Is %
jas. g. Campbell, services as attorney for
NJ .9a9 Ayers, books and printing ii, 1s g g
H.A. Davis, service insanity b%oard...... 2 %
Kill johnson ....... = on
Chas. Kono, sheriff fees insanity case. . 50
a. p. Folsom. Justice ees...... 27 40
Chas Kono, sheriff fees justice court.... Al So
Win Lehman, witness fees justice court. 10
.Inhn WODnnQr - -- -EH - g=-HHI1 IN
The Dickinson press., 1898-10-08

ThesOnly Cure,

Eczema is more than q skin disease,
and no skin remedies can cure it. The
doctors are unable to effect q cure, and
their mineral mixtures are damaging
to the mostpowerful constitution. The
whole trouble is in the blood, and
6wift's Specific is the only remedy
which can acknowledgements blood
diseases.
The Dickinson press., 1898-10-08

On motion board adjourned to Octo-
Der 10th, 1893.
Guy ]. DEFRANcE,
Co. Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1898-10-08

patent medicines were taken, but without re-
suit, until we decided to try 8. g.. g., andb BY tho
gan$to heal. dozen bottles cured her com.
pletely and left her skin perfectly smooth. She
z nov sixteen year. old, and has magnificent
disease has ever returned.
Il. T. SHORE,
s7oA Lucas Ave. st. Louis, Mo.
Don't expect local applications Of
soaps and salves to cure Eczema. They
reach only the surface, while the d.
sease comes from within. swift's
Specific
>~@Enn IN
The Dickinson press., 1898-10-08

Ee.em. brote out On by d.ughter, ana 90.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
NuS Dem Nprtneifcm.
MinnciDta.

: t. |. - &eriiderun9stomz
mindr Seartb bon Minnelota itelt in
leinem Sabresberidt al ben @cuper=
neur ilber Die Sbdti9teit Der 9e9enlei-
tisen
I'M Staate I'M Sabre 1897 einioe in.
terenante Saten aui. Bon ben lo9.
Conn Use lellldaiten beiinpen lid in
Staate 119. Nm 81. Sessmber bat
ten piele sulammen Tuar an Nanr
unp in Santen SIS, 995 so, mdbrenr
Die iibrigen Nutbaben lid aui So,
$50 belieien. Gin9enommen muroe
BON oielen Welellldaitcn I'M oail;er
wdbrenp oeo ,>ubreS S14S, 041.13,
wopon SIS, 243.+4 NiieBments mn
S54, 23N. Oh al Gin;ablln0en filr cr=
ite lSolicen. Nus9escben wuroen i'm
gan;eu $40, So. IS, wopon 800,
51l.43 iilr &erlulte. (l.ier iino ale
Ausiablun9en nit cinberehuet, Die
wGbreno peS %ubres iilr %erlulte &c
mabt wurpen, ulld) iiir iclte, Die eli
0entlih nod auf pas &oriabr iallen
milroen.) Eerlulte I'M Setrag BON
1913, 1903 warcn mGbrenp peS Sab
res I'll perseihnen. Nm 81. Se;em=
Der muren 32,979 Eolicen in Strait,
Die einen Mertb ppn ~, 500, S04 re
prdlentirten. - eroleihslueile fiibren
mir bier eini9e eaten aus Dem Seriht
iiber alocre &erliherun9s9elelll6aiten
al. Bon biclen tbun l01 Wel6dfte
I'M Staate. Die l;olicen rcprdlen
tirten einen &ertb Don $3.50, 209,
726, fiir Frdmien lieien 81, $50 32
Elm pdbrcno iiir %erluite 81, 1872, $50
aus9eoeben muroen.
S~ulutb. - Ger 0aienmeilter
Major Isl. =. Gears bat lceben iei
men ,Sabreebcriht iiir 1897 peroiient
lid. aus pemlclben erSibt lid cine
Notwithstanding bon iiber iche Mil
llollell Collars llber pd9 Nabr 1896
unp beinabe pom % Otillionen Spl=
lars I'M &ergleih nit Dem Sabre
1898; weiter er9ibt lid), oaB sos
Shine I'M letten Sabre cin= ulp aus
lieien nit einem Nettp Sonnen0cbalt
aon $40, 224. Der Mertb Der
empiansenen @ilter be;iiierte lid aui
SIS, 1868, 600, Der Mertb Der per
ifiiiten ari $50, jSS, 600.
M Oprbcap. - !. VI. Sapers
Sarmbaus III Napan SinS Sonnta9
Nahmltta9 lammt Nnbalt in ,ylammen
auf. Nerr Saper bate crit I'M per
flonenen Merblt cine gan; neue Gin
rihtun9 anSelhaiit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Der vNprbtern- Dpnneritae ben "a. Tebraar 1898.

6enoenl on uon Soma, Happan New
Dort uno Germ BON NrtanlaS wuroen
ais Elm Gomite ernannt, I'M nit einem
dbnlihen Senats Gomite in geratbuna
,u treten.
is weroen anitrengunSen Sema6t,
Die tilrSli6 gum Selteben Der Nnliebs
[ I entlang Der vinie Der Nortbern
Faciiic IN Wtinnelota, 9toro= Satota
uno ben Staaten meiter meitlih elm
Serei6te Siu, lobolp wie mo0li6
pnrd ,ubringen. Sie Siu Gibt ben
Nnlleplern ben Ne6tStitel auf oas pom
pcnlelben i~nnerbalb Der Wren;en pes
y~runt" pccupirten VnnOeo mo Ell
tbeilt Der Nilenbabn Weleuihait Die
GrlaubniB, fiir oae purh Die 2lniieo
ler perlorene vano, Iolheo o~llBerbalb
ole|er WrenSe a%uo;upGblen.
IN Dem Oltlihen &eihtoblcn Si-
thrift 9dbrt e9 wioer einmal. Die
~ III ben0rbei ter IN N&clt Nir
glnlen, WarulanO ulo in Noding
Eallep, Ohio, %perlun9en cine yobner=
bObun9 unO broben nit einem oll0e
melnen Strett, Der am |. }lpril i1ol
9trlrt meroen loll, 'iir ben sail, oaB
lbre %Sorpcrln9 niht bepili0t wcrOen
miro. Gtmn 30, 900 cirlbenarbci
ter lpllrDen BON Dem Streit 6etroiicn
meroen.
SIMMER mebr 0e'tnltet lih Der (ro
SeB oeo mOroeri'6eu Sberiiio Wtartin
III M~llte9b0rre gum ein Eoiien=
y | mioerpGrti9itcr 2lrt. Sic an
9etla9ten Splits Sbcrii9 iino trop oe9
INNER ltGrteren &clOltun0Smateriula
III better Stimmun0 mo i0eincn lid,
ilcmlld llder III filhlen, baB ibncn me
mig ober gar uIhtS 0eiheben mirp.
gle .3eugcnal9la9en MADDEN e9 stem
LID mNbn6einli6, oaB Der 2ln0riiI
oes Sberi1I9 unp leiner Nottc pom
|, Worobubcn altt Die mbemaiinetcn uno
AM orener EanoltraBe pabil;iebenoen
Strelter uldts lpelter mar, ais elm
liberle9ter rlp porullS 9%eplanter Nm
grin, pellen .Swef aniheincno mar,
Shreten uno Seltilr;ml0 inter ben
Streltern III perbreiten. lrppoem
9laubt man in Fennlpluanien tallm
paran, baH Die Wtoroer Der 20 itrei
tenoen &oblenber9leute BON Der per
olenten Strafe credit meroen. Sbon
reblt es an @elo ;lr Nortiepuno oes
Fro;e',es gegen Die HSert;eu9e Der
&oblenbarone. 2&enn Sberiii Mar=
tin uno leine Wtorpseiellen ireiSeiproz
diem werpen lollter, 10 mGre oas Elm
abermaligee trauri9eS .3eifen bon Der
Generalization uno Corruption in
elmer 9roBen Nn;abl u~nlerer @erihts
b6fe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Ireie Yilen.

Sbitt eur Norei'e on y. =. Sudlen
n 80, Chicago, uno last eub cine ireie
Probeibabteln Don 3r. Sings Vsp 0iie
pillsn ibiden. Gin 0criub miro euh
uon ibren Verbienitsn iberieusen. 0ieie
Yilen arbeiten leiht unb limb gang beion.
oers miriam in Der 6eiluue pon Inner.
oaulidteit nno trantsm aopiueb. @esen
Walaria uuo 9eberleioen baben lie iih
alS unibabbar erpieien. IS lit aaran.
tirt, oab lie p%ouitanois irsi BON iraeno Ell.
aer SubItanS uno rein uesstabiliih limb.
Sei ibrem Nirten ihwdhsn lie niht, ion
bern aeben ben Wasen unb ben Ginae.
meioen Starte uno belebsn has Spitem
pom Nsuem. Resulare @robe 25 Gts Die
S&a&tel. 0ertauit in ". J. 6ubn's
N~potbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
SIb=Oafpta.

Nl9b more. - ,>te })oul0 otl
Grammar" bon Sort Ticrrc, wclhcr
'ein Heterogeneous uno ems EooumQ
Maaren I'M Winouri Nllnc t%inbjlG'c,
mllrpe pon ben WelhditslCutcu oCr
9enannten Staot uno mebrcrcu &ieh
iilhtern nit orci w%ertbpollcn 9lrbclt9
pierocn mo Sl2O in Taar bcidlrut,
Siour Ii Tuuoc2
bedmten cntpedteu i'll ciuem Naulc. 40
melhem Elm 9emiiier y. ~. Eul2
mobntc, cine pollltduni0e Sallhmilu
iereinrihtun9 iilr &crierli0un0 non
Weloltilten uon Der EencrmIno uou
10, %, 80 Gento unp 81. Eul!9
pcrlleB Dor II Sagen Die StaOl
Utan permutbet, ooB er lid IN a
penport uuibdlt.
Vierre.-Nahoem Die lept 'lr'
;ebnldbri9e Annle Hu'lell brei;cbl
Sabre inter ben %,inpiunern an Oc
Helerpation am Cheyenne Hiper suGt
braht bat, lit es iept enolib 9ellm
gen, bic Gltern oerlelben %auSNnoll
III MAIDEN, uno tonnte lie ais Spdtcr
elmer ,Srau !. Vi. Surton in Moor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24

e m e.-Sobn Sbolaner
BON Slanti Gountp lit in ieiner Gei
ltesseitortbeit Sonnerita9 abenc in
leiner Suite p%erbrannt.
g t. Faul. - Sn Der oeoen oo9
Soaus gum 9uten 6irten BON einem
Selo9ierisen Srauensimmer naren9
Glewett anSeltrensten S6ooenerioe
proSeB, bel'en Terbanolung lid i6er
Smei @o6en eritretten, baben Die Nie
l6wprenen lid ni6t einigen t0nnen.
VI onab9 a. - Sin i6redlihcs
Sr%anoun9lilt ereignete lid Sumitu1
Nbeuo lede Wteilen meltlid pon bier.
Sie Fo'tofftce lno huneber99 RAM
looCn Wlroen pom ,Seuer Serltort. 5u
Fo'tmeilter &arlunen uno iein treugr
ANlno tamen in ben Nlummen nm
Der Coroner miro cine 9enaue llnttr
'ifun9 an'telleu. Die Sadc iic.,
perod6ti9 aus User rpeiB, Oh bier
ni6t Elm grdBli6ee &erbre6en upy
lie9t.
CNitW rano NprtS.-Sien
Tag NbeuO p%Oiiirte Der Staotrotb elm.
Srolnani, plrd wel6e Der 9an;e oie
lddltstbeil Der Staot bis gum ,Elunl
III Die Scuer9rcn;e ein9ei6loiien MIN,
IN melher MIR Sotitein ooer Stein
9ebdupe erridtet weroen piirien.
Nerguo o.-0ier lit am
Wtittmo6 2lbeno inter oen NliN0en
oe9 Goner9 Crheitero Ger erie e
partement Storc eroiinet moroeu.
IN &%erbinDun9 nit Den ail.ogn
Grel6malhinen Seiipern BADEN itnc
Der Um8e9enp Die nltortbern Wiinnc
lotd S%brc'bmeno Union" gc0riinoct.
Wilacu. - Wtebrerc i>ol;idQer
gerietben i'm ~aB Gunp i'm Strcit,
mobet man Aerte 9ebroudtc. ISM.
Wtillmer uno Elm Sdrpeoc murocu
ld)rper %perlplllDet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Ten SaSeluerliherun9S @eieui6ai

Ten SaSeluerllberunss @eieui6ai=
ten, ipelte lbon ldn9erc !Seit Die ,Sar=
mer oieies StaateS in unentblopeiter
&ei'e lbropiten, rildt Jest Teriibcz
utnSStommindr Seartb, bewaiinet
nit elnem WutH6ten pce W~eneralans
molto, aui Den yeib unp probt ocrpil=
len @elclllhaften, ibre Grilten; in bic
lem Staate mmOglid III MAIDEN. ialls
lie IN lbren @el6ditSiiibrun9en niht
'hleuni9lt 'eine aenoerun9 eintreten
lieBen. Gine pieier Neielli6aiten,
mclhe nur 9%e9riinpet III weroen i6ei
ncn, mn eini9en Shmurotcrn cine
'aule Grl'tenS III bereiten, be;ablte
;lpeien ibrer Seamten einen ,Sabres=
9ebalt pom ie SIS 5000, wdbreno lie
I'M lebten Sabre an Gntlhdoi9un9 iiir
Eerlnlte purh Sa9el nur etpa S41,
600 a~neSablte. Na6 Dem @utahten
oeo @eneralanwalto iollte Elm Beam
ter elmer oerartigen Welelll6ait nit
einem S%abreSSebalt BON $4,000 suiries
ben lein,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Staat Otto, lsttts.t.
tutas 9ountu.

Staat Otto, lsitts.t To-.
fusas 9ountu
Man I. Gttnss bttrSrt kas sr Ter dlts.
re . her 8trma J. ). attuss 60. IA
rs!tc 8siGaits IN ter Statt lstes. IA sssnstuaRn.
isr Qeuntu une Stdats. ttut, unit tae ttfdatt Jtrma
st Summs sen stntuutsr DslIsrSfur tsetn
6aQ Won 8aiarrt t~s,atitn nth, Der eurt cen &c
brau6 pon palIs 8atarrt. ! nttt estrii
weresn Tam.
Jran 3. Gtsnsu
49, Stffrsrtu per ntr unit U nferi6sit
Sitad ben IN msNnss 4satnrart am 6
wv Stvtsmttr u. ,. SO.
u, %. SIsafsu. tfsntii6tr Rstar
6aa's Rata rrt' 6uf wise iantritd etuc unit
rirf, tirtii auf eas Slut unt ets ftlttmistn Oteraa.
&sn Ire Spfsms. Satt su6 3suantHs tSu tutHidta
atsuss y isees, q.
gerfauit ron aasn apstteieru. rs Seats.
1aQs 5amiiien'Yilsu ole belten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24

Sas non Der lcpten >Somuer ye9i9
lotlr p~aiiirte Vintommcnlteuc cic'cp
lit lest audi iiir Notwithstanding er=
tldrt moroen, neil IS 9c9cn Oo9 II.
ENHANCEMENT Der Ser. It. 3onltitl
ton pcritoBc. Sno ~elcH le9te cine
ilnipro;enti0t Stcuer uui Ollc &er-
mdhtuiiic an mocrt ais Die oirct1en
Grbcu. Ger StuNt miro cine &crN
luna CinltOtl.