davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
THIS MORNINGS PRO-
CEEDlNGS.

The sensational subject discussed this
morning by the big crowd in the Court
House was that Simon Buttner. one of
the Journals chief witnesses, he who
as associate and bosom friend of Beck
and Pidgeon, posed as the mythical friend
of the Pole Bosczkowslzi was locked up
last night in New York, and charged
with receiving thousands of dollars of
stolen goods from John Wanamaker's
store on Broadway, The Star Hotel on
Twenty-eighth street, the resort of Beck
and Pidgeon, it appeared, was a regular
fence, as the police call it, and the dis
honest employe of Wanamaker when ar
rested said that Buttner prompted him
to steal.
Judge Hoffman resumed his speech for
the defense when Court opened this
morning, but that was not until nearly
half-past ten O'Clock. He had in front of
him a voluminous mass of testimony and
a pile of reference law books. The
learned counsel took up the testimony
of Beck and Pidgeon as to what occurred
in the Star Hotel in New York. at which
noint he left off at five o'clock, when
Court adjourned. He said
II showed you last night, gentlemen of
the Jury how easy it was to put up this
lob. The men paid the money to Mr..
Simpson, who thought it was legiti-
mately his fee; but they said they paid
it to Noonan, and right there these
Journal scoundrels said TO themselves,
IF we can locate Joe Noonan in this, mat
Ter we have the job complete I men
ton this to show you how they conceived
fha plot in their fertile brains.
.sNow, look at Buttner, said counsel,
with an emphasis on Buttners name
which had a considerable effect on every
one in court who recalled the fact in
this mornings papers that the landlord
of the Star Hotel had been arrested as a
receiver of stolen goods - 'Buttner, this
| man Buttner, who keeps the Star Hotel
| says that he heard Simpson say. rep.
resent Noonan. Is there a particle Of
| truth in that statements? Don't YOU
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
oLIFFoRD's TURKEY DINNER.

When Lawyer c. j. Peshall called on
Edward Clifford last week in the County
Jail and talked with him about the pros
pect of Acting Governor Voorhees, grant
ing a reprieve, he assured Clifford that
he would not be hanged on the 18th.
.sPll tell you, Ed" said Mr.. Peshall,
.'the 18th of February is my ffty-third
birthday, and if I'm alive you're going TO
help me celebrate it,
Today Clifford had turkey dinner with
all the trimmings furnished by Mr..
Peshall. Miss Rose Murray, the matron,
took great pleasure in having the dinner
properly prepared.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
UNCLE JOHNS WILL FIGHT.
The Association Adopts Highly Bel
IicOse Resolutions.

The Uncle John Association, which is
composed of men living in Lafayette and
in the vicinity of the Junction, met last
night in Kaisers Hall and passed the
following preamble and resolution
Whereas, For the past two years a
state of war has existed in the island
of Cuba, where the patriots of the
oppressed land are fighting for the
same rights and liberties that our fore
fathers bled and died for; and
Whereas, Starvation rapine murder
and conflict has endangered the lives
and destroyed the property of citizens
of the United States, residents in :
Whereas, Our Chief Executive.
President Mckinley, has been insulted
and the honor of our country has been
impugned by the duplicity of the
Spanish Minister De LONE; and
Whereas, In the opinion of the MEM
bers of this organization the destfuc-
tion of the United States battleship
Maine was due to the Vaccinations of
the Spanish Government and which
resulted in the death of over 200 Amer
fcan sailors: be it
Resolved, That this organization
call upon the House of Congress to
recognize the belligerency of Cuba.
and also that in tine event of the
battlcship Names having been de-
stroyed by the treachery of Spain or
its nlinions the United States at once
declare war and the members of the
Uncle John Association herewith ten
der their services.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
Latest Word on the Due D'Aumaie

1t may truly be said of the Due d 'Au-
male that he was singularly interesting
figure in the second half of the nine
teenth century. He had all the acuteness,
the perseverance, and the extraordinary
tact in judging men and things that be-
long to a man of his race, and was be-
sides remarkably gifted with artistic
tastes and a nice penetration. With his
sceptcal and Gallo air he could say witty
things in chosen language like his father,
King Louis Philippe. The amiable and
sympathetic generation to which he be-
longed wilr never be replaced in France.
BY his death a whole epoch disappears
was on the point Of saying whole race.
At all events a race character has passed
out of sight. Such minds, said La Roche
been tested, and are precious because they
have suffered.-From "The Due d'Au-
male and the Conde Museum" by Henri
Bouchot, in Harper's Magazine for Feb
ruarFS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
OFF FOR THE KLONDlKE.
Five Jersey City Men leave TO Seek
Their Fortunes.

A party of five venturesome young men
from West Bergen left on the 2:15 o'clock
train from the Central Railroad depot this
They are Samuel King, George King
Frank Tomlison, William Staples and VII
liam Young. A large delegation OF their
friends were at the depot to bid them fare
well and many affecting scenes occ urred
when the hour for parting arrived.
The members of the party had their pic
lures taken i'll a group before leaving. The
five men are going to the Klondike on the
cooperative plan, Each has contributed
$500 toward the expenses of the trip All
claims will be worked by the entire party
and the profits will be shared equally be-
tween the partners Samuel King leaves a
wife behind him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
FIFTY DOLLARS FOR WIND.

communication has been received by the
Finance Board from the secretary Of the League
of American Municipalities calling attention to
the fact that the Mayor had expressed his ap-
provaI of the proposition for Jersey City to
join the league. The communication is accom-
panied by q long list of municipalities that
compose the league. One of the features of the
league is the holding of annual conventions to
discuss matters affecting the welfare of NUM-
cipalities in general. The city would have to
pay an Initiation fee of $50 to join At last
nights meeting of the Board of Finance, the
matter was referred to Committee of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL.

Rumor has it that work on the Hudson
River tunnel will be resumed before many
more months have passed. The terminus of
the tunnel in this city is at the foot of Fif-
teenth street and it's New York end is at
the foot of Morton str ct. 1t is about half
completed quarter of mile being dug
from the New Yogk side and half mile
from this city. -
According to the rumor several English
capitalists have been induced recently to
make heavy investments in the scheme, and
it is with this new capital that, il is said,
the work will be continued until completed.
The watchman in charge Of the shaft at
this side of the river says that he is not al
lowed to state what he knows of the COM
pany's plans, but intimates that something
is going to be done in the near future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
FLAGS AT HALF MAST.

Mayor Hoos this morning ordered the
City Hall flag to be placed at half-mast
in respect to the memory of the victims
of the battleshp Maine disaster.
Chief of Police Murphy Issued orders
to all the police captains this morning
to have the flags On their respective sta
ton houses placed at half-mast and kept
so until further orders. Flags on private
dwellings and public buildings are at
half-mast today in all parts of the city.
The flag at the Postoffice was also at
half-mast.
President Edward Russ Of the Hoboken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
REGISTER FIELDER HoNoRED.

Register George B. Fielder received notice
today that he has been made charter
member of the Fredericksburg: National
Park Association, which las been chartered
by an act of the Virginia Legislature. The
other charter members from this State are
Senator William j.. Sewell, Congressman
John j. Gardner. Adjutant- General w. S.
Stryker and Julian Scott. The association
will meet for organizatio in Fredericks-
burg on Washington's birthday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
50 ENCOURAGING.

(From This Mornings '4Tribune,")
Customs receipts reported from Washing
ton today were 1854, ,s45, internal revenue
receipts s35a,e96, and the miscellaneous re-
ceipts, sl9,2i7; total Government receipts
for the day, S1,s27, ,75s; expenditures, ST.
49O, 900: excess of expenditures, 1929. Re-
ceipts for the month to date, sl6,669, 40;
expenditures, s9e, ,6ae, 900; excess of expendi-
tures, s9,956.59o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
ADMIRAL sBLFRIDGE ARRIVES
He Says He Can Give No Explanation
~ 10 the. 4 &C lde ut.

Rear Admiral Thomas o. Selfridge, of
the United States Navy. arrived at Hobo
ken this morning from York on the North
German Lloyd steamship Fulda. When
asked for his opinion regarding the Maine
disaster, ne stated that he had not heard
of the sad news until he had reached
Quarantine. After scanning the news
papers, he said he could not give any
opinion as to how the accident occurred,
as it was little too premature to give
any statement until an investigation had
taken place. He then left for Washing
ton at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17

Commission of Public Instruction, issued
instructions to all the school principals in
that city this morning to have the flags
on all the school buildings to remain at
half mast in honor of the dead sailors.
who lost their lives on the battleship
Maine The flags will remain at half
mast until Washington's birthday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
The oldest Esit of Glass.

The oldest specimen of pure glass bear
ing a date Is the head of q lion at present
in the British Museum 1t bears the
name of an Egyptian king of the eleventh
dVnaStrN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb. H. 1S9S.-Forecast for
thirty-six hours ending eight P. M. Fri
day. For New York city and vicinity
Fair tonight turning into snow on FRI
day; warmer; northeasterly winds.
HarLnettsH Thermomstsr Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
.rxTTERs OFFAcr

Stores factories and institutions cAn cosy
get their supplies good az en5 ~. l. h51sa
San serve them Complete STOCK. low prices.
at D. E. Cieary Co.'S Wholesale grocsry
stores Montgomery aud Greene streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
4 oar aa an AInine Exnert.

A Notwithstanding cat has taken its
station on one of the Swiss mountains.
and goes up $500 yards with tourists, to
share their lunch at the top.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
MAKING NEW CITIZENS.

Judge Hudspeth, with the able assist.
ance of Constable Wise, transformed four
foreigners into full f1edged American citi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
10 Cnre 3 Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money il it fails to cure
25c. The genuine has L. B. O. on each tablet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
Wednesday, February Is, 1898,
At 10 a. NJ.

At 10 A. NJ,
in the office of the Superintendent OF
Schools At this examination candidates
NAV apply for High School certificates or
for Grammar and Primary certificates.
Information concerning this examination
may be obtained on application to the
undersigned.
HENRY SNYDER,
City Supt. of School&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-17
EXAMINATION
Teachers Certificates.

A special examination of applicants for
certificates to teach in the Public Schools OF
this city will begin
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06

liner @prratb al &leioern uno i~oerrenarsltat
beanIpru6t wieoer eure Sewunpe=
oerlms uno lluterltlennS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06
Griplarctdc Reconsideration.

@eld)en Yeid)meroen uno @einbren
bic @alfiidiahrer auf threw GrpeSitio.
men ~ausgelept limb, arhcl,t aus eiuem
Seritlte aus Neab Sap, @aib. Gs
beiBt oa unter gnoerem:
8iirilid fam Der 3olltutter Bear"
aui leiner 6abrt nab Seattle bier
porbei. Gr hattie Gle Yieutenants Gar.
pis uno 9erthOli uuS Or. Gall bon Der
expedition. bic ben i'm POlareis Elm,
seidloiienen @aliilfabrsrn sur ollie
9eihidt morbeu mar, iowie 81 Ser.
ionen Don Der Vemaunung Der i'm Gle
~ Grunoe ~seaunsenen @aliiidiabrer
~Hoiario,~ ,Srca,- r5reeman" uuo
~2ouiia 8. 9ennep" on Voro. urs
ipriin9lid famen ll9 0erettete on
Borb oeS rDear,- ais cieier 9ap
Smitb erreidte. Oapon babeu lid
aber ipdter % auf anberen 5abr,eu9eu
uno @alfiihiubrern einseidiiit.
Die @aliiitiabrer ~Newpori,-
.Seanette," .0earles- uno ~@elpis
bere" limb benz Sdidial, swiiden ben
Gismaiten ,erbridt III rperoen. entoon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06
Sic 3Gbmnng ciner Mmetie

lit elm Suniilliif, bas fiir;lib Dem
Seiuitenpater &asmann, neben hem
Gn9lduoer yubbo6, gegenludrii9 mobl
Der bercorragenoite au!eiienio,lder uno
Genner. 9elunssu lit. g3asmann belt
in eiuem Ser bon ibm eriunoenen
tllnttn... Nmeiieunciter mebrere arteu
bieier tleinen, wilben Sbiere in 9es
miidter Sulieoelun9 unb hattie eiu
r6iitterun9srObr" bamit perbuuoen, Gas
in elmer nit cinem 9Orfiiupfen Der.
iebenen Glastusel enoi9te. Sier
pIle9te lid r%e9elmdBig ems Der CHER
den einiufinoen. oas burb feline aleii,
belt ~beionoerS auifallenb uuo aud lonit
leiht tenuili6 mar, 10 baB cine Ser
iuedlelunS nit anoeren ieiner @encls
len ausgeldloiien mar es ledte an
Dem ibm sebotenen Soni9 ODER j3ufer,
ihllte iein SOpiden uno tbeilte ben
9elammelten Gorratb nafber nit ieis
men lteit9efdbrten. @asmann nabm
nun OiterS Den Gorfltopien bon Der
@lasfu9el, morauf Die 9meiie beraus,
fam uno auBen nod ,5utter lutte
naberte ct ibr bann cine in Soni3 se,
.aufte Naoelipiee, 10 idyraf lie ,ruar
fur,e Seit Suriid, fam aber bann nit
priifenoen 5iblerbewesunsen ndber uno
ledte Den Sonis ab. Spdter nabm Tie
i'm io9ar unmittelbar BON Der Ginger
ipiee, mas piel beiagen mill, "a oen
ameiien ieoer fremoe 0ebensgerud,
auser benz ibres eisenen Neites, 81.
ndtIt mioris ODER furtteinilUBeno 1T
uno lie gum gnsriii ober sur 5lutt
rei,t. 3ulett brad)te eS @asmann 10
melt. saB lie iid reselmdBis nad Grs
beutuns beS Soniss, obne Die serinsite
@esenpebr uno obne einen Sluhtper.
judi ~ MAIDEN, nit einem Greif,dnaels
diem am Sinterbein aufnebmeu uno
in's Neit Surildtra9en lieB. @er. wie
Die NatuIioridcr, Die anseboreue g8ilbs
belt uno 8ampf9ier oieier 2biere
fennt, Sesen Die elm beuealiider 2iser
eisentlih cine llnidJulSstuube 1T, wiro
Die VeObadtun9 WasmannS crit in
pollem MtaBe miiroisen uno feline
3unit oils 2bierbdnoiser nitt serins
Ib1een.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06

Ole 9r06te Oampfwaids
Der GrSe oiirfte lrobl Die
neue @Giderei Der ,aiiiiiance Tus
blique" in FariS iein, welfJe ben 9rUBs
ten Gheil bes u~n9ebeuren &aite'
bebarfs beirierist, cen bic ausseoehnten
Barrier 8%raufenbduier baben. Sd|ou
1870 murben in bieien anitalten tS9s
lid 400 Gentner @dide 9%ebraa1,t,
beute lit Der YeSarf bereits aui 500
Seutner an ieoem Gage ODER 800, 600
Sentner i'm Sabre 9eltiesen. Gas erts
iprif)t etwa $4,000 tlslih benut Ell
&ranfenbetten. Die 9euannte @ald)s
anitalt madJt es ourt srobe Mlaidinen
mDslidL an jeSem Gage 1900 Gentner
trofen gewogene @dids ;u reiuissn
uuo s%ebraubsierii9 si MAIDEN uuo
;par iiir eiuen SpottrreiS, Der bel BEN
ueueiteu @aihmaidineu nur nod 2
Srancs 25 GentinleS fir ben Gentner
Ndihe betra9eu iCll. Selbit bel Die
lem Ereiie wiiroe baS jdbrlihe @aids
budget Der Yariier Sranfenbduier lid
cbue bic Subrfolien nod aut $50, 600
Srancs iiellen. Oabei fommen allers
oin9s Maifinen in gnmenoung, melfe
tdslid iuit obne Secienuns 1000 ailos
Sralnm @aife (etua 1000 9emoen)
blenoeno peiB maiden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06
Der rNorbitern"- Donnerttae ben 6. October 1898.

lre ueruel ueroen III olWtr vu,,sn
auf ben grm seitreift unb am Sano'
Delenf befeItiet. ueber oieier, @epanoe
trasen bic 0rauen cine Grt Wantel.
Der aber ipie bel ben Wldnnern nur aus
einem einfahen Stiid Stoif beltebt.
Die gbeNpnierinnen iino nidt totett,
iie bebdnsen lid ielten nit iiberilhis
iisem 2ano, nur ibr Saar iheint Der
0esenitano ibrsr 9roBten SOrsialt ~
iein. 0ieieS 1T reid uno lodis. cudb
nidt pollis, iuie oaS Der Neseriu;
aber bic art, ME bic ~elesanten Srauen
eS iid f"riiiren laiien, 1T nah uuierem
Geitmad serabe;u abi4eulid. Tas
Saar ipiro in un,dblise oiinne j3Upi,
den seilodteu uno uorber 10 iiart nit
Butter uno mebr pber meniger aroma,
tiihen Selen ein9efettet, oaB Der
Quit, ben cine iolhe Srtiu alSitrbmt,
ieoem @nSlGnoer iiberauS m%ioermdrtig
iein miirbe. Gle Geiihtsbiloung Der
a%beiipuisrin III reselmdBis, ibrc
ountlen aisen iino sroR idtn uno
lebbaft, Die berrliten .3abne blenosnb
meib. Sft iinbet man 6rauen nit
iebr ifOnen 0eiihtsili9en, einem MIR
leidt brduriih an9ebautten Geint uno
lansem, weid}em Suur. 2oilettens
tiide uno Seiien, Sdirdmrne uno
Naselbiir item iiuo i'm iernen Sabeih
9dnjlih unbetannt ; Die Srauen sebeu
Wtor9ers uno abenos nit einem tlei~
men elmer in Der Sano an Den SluB,
uno eS matt Spae, Die Stbnen in
langen Reiben nad) bem ufer binabs
wanneln uno iid ungeuirt nit benz
fiiblen NaB maiden 81 iebsn. Sbre
Sleibuug nIben Die Srauen niht
ielbit ia lie peri,sben IS nid)t einmal,
ibre Seiertagsgemdroer 81 beltiden ooer
alte Sud,en 0us;ubeiIern. Sieie Cir
beiteu iiberiaiien lie Den Wiannern;
Die vSamenidueioer" lino bort ulio
ebenio eiu VoIiul0t oeS guten Tons
uno Der W,Ooe ME bel ms. Die Chen
weroen in Y~beiip1iel lear einiah ges
idloiien. @eru Elm Mann Die IuSs
ermablte ieineS SerienS beiratben
mill, 10 iud)t err hurdJ einen Sreuno
nm Die Sinwilliguns ihres |aterS
nad. Sobalo bIeie eriolst lit, besibt
er lid in oas Saus Ger Sraut uno
beioe Sbeile ifwUren einanoer Die
Sreue. Gin 'beitimmter Sag iiir Die
Soh;eit Nib ieiiselett, Der SrGutigam
nimmt an bemielben bic Sraut, Die
nur bel Den iebr 9teifen cine auslieuer
erbGlt, auf Die Sdulter, trugt lie eiu>
maj rune I'm baS SauS hires Gaters
uuo oarn in iein eigenes. 9iatoem
elm tleineS Seiimabl eingencmmen III,
besibt lid bas Taar III einem Trielter,
iGst inn, oaB eS Miarn uro Srau 9es
moroen, bort Die Wte : nit on uno
niinmt oas Sasrament. Sci VanSleur
ten miro Die She Cbne oieie GeremOnie
seihlplieu uno uur ourh einen
Sbmaus 9efeiert. Mit Ger 2reue
iteinen eS bic Sbeiipnierinnen, Die
impuliiper Natur iino, elm liebens,
miroiges @emiitb uno lebr munteres
0eieu babeu, uidt gar 81 genau 81
nebmen: i'm Nll9emeinen aber limb
lie. ireun auf nid)t tugerobaiter, ooh
9eraoe nift ueroerbter, els Die Sraueu
cipiliiirter NQroer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06

Gin unterseiide r Gulfan
iebr jun9en %llriprunges uurbe mitten
i'm Saipiiden Wieere BON ben Sffiiies
rem zines ruiiiiten AuiipS entoedt.
Seine 2bdtisfeit, Die aut pobl ben
Gjruno bes Mesres aus beSeutenoen
Tieieu bis biiJt an sic Sberfldfe bat
auiiteisen lailen. befuroet lid i'm gus'
merien betrdttlider Sdlammmaiien.
Der 9rater 1T uon iebr serin9er @eite
uno Die te%selfOrmisen @dnbe bes Guls
fans fallen in ibrem oberiten 2beile,
mo iie wabrideinlib bon Den Wieeress
posen sesbnet iino, iebr allmdli9 ab,
INN meter unteu i~ieiler ~ werben.
Ter SUP oes Sesels reidt in iebr
sroBe 2iefen binab, uno feline Gntfer'
nuns pom nadIteu Punfte Der 8iiite
betrGst As &ilometer. IS miro ab3us
murten iein, Oh bieie plOplide 9eburt
Der See pon Yeitano lit ODER idnell,
ME lie entitanoen, in lid auriidii MEN
miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06
Wmt mnD porwdrts

lit Der Gtltein %unlereS Gtubli''ement", uno ptr
iteben fuit uui DEM Nllnrament, luel9e0 Dor
,Nabren 9ele9t muroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06

nen nno ueTlnoen JVW eMwcur, uuy w.
0abrt nod pauie ODER baben Den yvals
fiidiang uieoer aufSenommen. Nu9
BON benz .Wanberer," Der bel Ser.
ihell Sslano eiuseidloiien mar. fpeiB
man. baB er p%oblbebaltea 1T.
Ger Bear" bra1te bic Nahridt,
baB elmer Der Offi3iere beS @aliiit.
fabrers .Roiario" i'm Jribiabre Selbft.
morb ~besan9eu hat, inbem er iid err
trdntte. Sm Suui liarb Pbilip Wann
pom FREEMAN" nm 9erNdlas. 9raD
BON Der rSeanette" itarb anS9aiieriudt.
Gle ueberlebenben BON ben @alfiihs
fabrern .Srca," n5reeman" uuo rHos
iario" nabm Der ,Year" bel Point
Barron on Doro. Sim 90. Suli ers
reitte Der Bear" gttarta, einen uers
l%aiienen Saienort bel YOint Barron,
uno am acknowledgement Tag fam Qieu.
tenant Saruis pon Der lleberlanos
Silfserpebition an Soro. Oils Die Gets
ter antameu, rparen Die benz Geroerben
e%ntsansenen Vebensmittsl auf ben
@alfiidfabreru .Newport," Sea-
nette," .Yeluioere" unS rJearleb"
iebr auf Die Nei9e s%e9ansen. Seoem
oieier 5abr,euse wuroen Nebensmittel
i~iber9eben, Die ausreideno iuaren bis
CUR Iufunft Der pom SiiSen Der ers
rparteten Teuber.
Yalo mad ieiner slufunit in Epint
Barron iab iib Der ~Uear" i'm Giie
f~eiisebaltsn; Der Grud Der Gismaiien
mar 10 stoB, bab msbrere pon ben
Tlonfen oes Suffers aus ibrer Gage
wit}eu; idon hattie man Sorbereituns
gen 9etroiieu, ben 9uttcr %auisuseben,
oils Der Orud nadlieB. Srei;ebn Gage
lang war iuoeiien Der Bear" auser
Stano, lid aus ben Gismaiien III be-
freien. an II. Iuguit 9elan9 es linn
enbllh, aus Dem HadeiS herousIufoms
men uno nit Den 9eretteten @aliiifs
fabrern Die Sabrt nab oem Siioen
an;uireten. Sim 25. 9luauIt erreid)te
er Ct. WiiGGe!. Nlasfa, uno iubr III,
folgennen Gage nieoer pon bort ab.
Der .Year" bat ou1 neun gersleute
serettet, Die bic Sahrt ron 9iampart
GitD rad Ct. Wiid)ael aui benz Yutou
ansetreten hniten, um in Ct. Wiidael
yebensmittel III bolen, unb oereu 6abrs
ieug, cine gro5e Oampfbarfaiie, fiinf
.Weilen liiollN BON Sap 9iomanOii se'
ibeitert mar.
6inan;iefretar Sage in @aibins.
ton, 8. g., ianote an ben aapitau
2uttle pom Bear" cine Gliidwunifs
uno 9lne~rfennunsssO epeide weseu ieis
mes uno ieiuer Wannidaft beroiiden
Verbaltens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06
"a aibt es teimen Witbcwcrb

Coulter uno fovfbo6 iberreSen lie irSeno et=
mas, mas bis bubin in aleicern betunnt mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06
liebcr Bite 5raucn tn Mbcfnmieu

ftreibt cine Gerlhter ltatterin Der
.5ronee," bic cine luoien, bel Serrn
Wonbon erbalten hat, Der an Soie osS
Nesus bic Stelle zines Wliniiters bes
fleioet: TaS &oitiim Der ounfelbdu'
tiaen Sdonen bon gSiS abeba beltebt
In einem tpeiteu SemS, oas bis aui
bic Siise fdllt unb beiien weite aermel
oft cine 9dnse baben, bic nidt islten
mebrere Weter betrdst. Sc ldnser oie'
fer 1beil bes alsiounssftides IN, oeito
poruebmer III bic 1r6aerin beiielben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06

Ole donnie, finnii6e
Holl blitt d u 3 ba b II fiuoet iih
bel OaposaYlas in Der Sdweii. Sic
miBt sesen 200 Dieter in Der 2dn9e,
etwa 100 Meter in Der Sreite nnb
wiro lp0teutlid 3weimal, i'm Yeoariss
ialle audi otter. iiberflutbet, UNI itets
cine quite 2auiild6e III bieten. Gin
iweitcr tiiniilifer Statin9 Stint in
0upos, Der nur balb 10 aros 1T. miro
ausltlieBlif non benz bortigen eng
Stub benuet. 0apos iii ieet
meltbefanrt lue9eu ieiuer StatinSs
id)ule unb bat Der bepor;uaten in Ct.
idJon TAFT gang Den 9iang abses
laufen.-Oer idOnlte iiberpafte tilniis
lide Sfating Stint nit wirfli6em Gis
lit Der 9lrsple Street Stint in 9onbun,
Der cine SaufflGde uon 1868 Suaorats
meter hat. 9ncere por;ii9life Rints
in yonoun iino Der .Niasara," ser
Weiimlniter" uno Der .Noropol"s
Stint. Sn Den Ser. Staaten iinoet
lid Die 9roburligite Snlase oieier slrt
in New g)urf on Der Gde Der lO7.
unb 2eriuston 9%lpenue, aui
beren Gisflade iid 9leih,eitis 1900
tummeln %fOnneu, pdbreno bic
bes HieienraumeS nod 5000
Suibauern Flas bietet.