davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
NAVAL FLAG SIGNALS.
HOW THE VARIOUS SYMBOLS ARE DISPLAYED

NOW THE VARIOUS SYMBOLS ARE DISPLAYED
From Tho San Francisco Chronicle.
An odmirals flag IL square, with four stars IN a
diamond on "A blue ground; n Wee -adnlltu y nhS
rais have three flags according 10 rank VIZ; Blue.
with TWO white stars IN the c'h'rc VI ''.r uhG,n
ujtb two blue stars. Commodorcs have also three
0ags-bluc red, white swallow-taii' peai'"s o"o
The SECRETARY OF The Navy nonts blue square
nag-a foul anchor surrounded I 10y four ""'''
When The President comes on beard uh.su
States vessel blue square nag Son,nhhs IN
hnnnrcd win n salute OF twenty-one guns and re-
mains aoft while the president, s,ays on os :" n
The Nce-Presdent IL recei'ru VIII" VI"
ag OF truce is white Nag displayed to an en-
The red flag is a mark Of danger, ana SHOWS
vessel TO be receiving or discharsins po"der'
The black IL the symbol or piracy. A., ,.
the Yellow nag belongs to the quarantine service
and when displayed s sign on so hsg
dcrcd win red and is worn by men-of-war when
conveying merchant yessee. ot wifi, rod ho,s,ea
M 'no onposs flag i. square flag divided into four
,os pr contnns-bus yellow, white red-holsted
Ger the mineral flags OF the signal couc repre-
sentng the points Of the commas ansre flag with Ave
hluo crosses generally known as the nVe or cluDs.
hosed forward n dsnoss must mp b With
by any officer junior 10 the one by whom IL was
osp cbmrch pennant is n white pennant. without
swaIow-tails charged with a blue Latin cross.
boistcd at the peak during divine service over the
ensign. A.. .t.t,o, O., tour o,nal
-. ~ alternate red and white. and Wnen
bn,sted anywhere without other hags u peremp-
tory order for all absent boat. ana oneeis TO re-
800, an hoard without delay II is also signa Ior
s sn,,,ng md has long been used In the Navy Tor
70 strike tho flag is TO lower the National colos
A aao M half mast means that n death has oc-
nhS az Ia hoisted union down is n signal OF dis
tt"ss. Dipping the colors Is lowering the ensign ,.
some distance and then hoisting 1t again to salute
n vessel fort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
FIVE HUNDRED NEGROES SWINDLED.

Birmingham. Ala. May q (SpeciaD. Five hum
dred deuded negroes gathered al the Union Sta
tion tonight. expecting free passage 70 Wash
ington and to be forwarded from that point at
the Governments expense to the Congo Free State,
Africa. where they Ind been led to believe houses
and lands would be given to them. They We're the
victims of r. ii. Strickland. negro. who had got
81 apiece from them for "reSstrat alton" Srick-
land is missing. This swndle has been worked
all over Alabama for several years. but never so
successfully. Many Of the deudcd negroes had
their household effects and pet dogs with them At
midnight they realized the situation and began re-
turning 20 their homes In various parts OF the
birmingham district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
MRS. II. b. DIPYHA III RT.

THROWN FROM HER HORSE WHILE RIDING NEAR
TIE MEADOW BROOK MUST CLrH
Mrs H. g. Duryea. a wcknown member o, the
Meadow Brook colony. injured in a runaway
accident Friday evening. Mrs. DUryea was rid
Ing near the Meadow Brook club house. when she lost
control OF her horse and was thrown from The sad
die she did not free herself from the harness, and
was dragged considerable distance along the road
before she rescued.
Mrs DuryeH carried 10 the Laienhurg villa
in a scmi-conscious condition. Or. Finn. ~ Hemp
stead Dr. Mann. - Jericho. and Dr Skinner. q
Mineols who attended Mrs. Duryea. found that no
bones had been broken bu, that she had sustained a
confusion over eye and other painful injuries
suffering from SHOCK but he sid not regard her In
iurics A serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

A. j. Nutting. OF Brooklyn whose cart was drawn
by Signal as leader and Syntax wheeler. Mr..
Nuttings guest was Buckingham Lockwood.
Behind him Mr. PfZcr. whose cart was
drawn by Sherley as leader and Major as wheeler.
Lemuel f.. Wells, in his cart with a black leader,
Claudius and Ganymede as wheeler came next
Mr.; Weiss guest was Charles 6: Phillips. John
r. Townsend. with Peacock as leader and bright
bay as wheeler followed His guest was Edward
y. Taller. The rear OF the line was formed by
Francis D. Beard. the vicc-president of the club.
who handled the rcins over Plom Pom and Hector.
His guest his brother. j. Robinson Beard.
After luncheon the Turf and Field Club. tho
members and their guests attended the races at
Morris Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
4 GEORGIA WAR SONG.

From, The Atlanta Constitution
Bacon en- bareback.
An my knarsack on my back.
En- I gwne away
Fun de place stay
Chil.un, crar de track!
crar de track. say.
FER dey marchin' me away:
En ri never see my true-love race
Tweil / come ter de Judgment Day
Racon en- bareback,
I'm de Guv-ment load my back.
En- de bullet fly
Twell he scrape de eky-
Chllun. cl'ar de track!
Crar de track, | say!
Fer de marchin' me away;
I'm. Til never see my true-love face
TWell | come ter de Jedgment Day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
TO OBSERVE THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY
DINNER OF THE BRITISH SCHOOLS AND uNiVER
SITES CLUB.

Sites CLUB.
The regular annual dinner OF the British SchooIs
and Universities club Will be held at the Holland
House next Tuesday night. May "a. the queen 3
birthday The president. David A. Munro. NJ A.
(Edinburgm Editor OF The North American Re-
view" Will preside The toast list has been pre-
nsred by DR. ! A. Irwin NJ. A. Cambridge and
Dublin vice. president. There will be about one
hundred present The first toast will be The
Queen" The other toasts are Her Majestys KEEP
rescntativcs TO be responded 10 by the president:
THE bay We Celebrate" by ex-Judge Charles \.
DAILY: Great Britain and the United States-Peace
and Universal Civilization" by Wh'telaw REID;
"What We owe 10 the Schools and Universities.
by Bishop Potter: The United States Navy. by
Admiral Erhen. The University as FACTOR IN
Progress" by DR.. Patton president or Prince
ton University. The next toast. The Briton
they are William Lyal. president OF St. Andrew, :
Society; Justice Morgan !. OBren. president or
The Friendly Sons OF 81, Patrick William NJ
Massey. president OF St. Georges Society, and
Charles r James president Of st. pavd's So
ciety THE Sweet Girl Graduate" will be the text
OF Edward H. Moeran. " sic VIII be brought IN
between the tOasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
SUICIDE or +. y. BEDLE.
HE KILLS HIMSELF ~ THE DINING ROOM or MS
HOME ~ FREEHOLD. y. ).

Freehold. y. J.. May H.-Elihu II Bedle n lead
Ing resident Of Freehold. committed suicide TO-
night in the dinng-room 81 his home. While alone
in the room he fred two shots into hs head and
died almost instantly. Mr. R"dle was ono Of tho
prominent men Of Monmouth County ana In fact
was we'll known throughout the State 10 banking
circles. He brother Of Ex-Governor joseph
- Fedlc Of Ncw-Jersey.
For the last two years Elihu i5cdle had been CON
nected with commission nrm In New York. said
10 be MCINTYRE Il Wardwcl. He went 20 New
York TO business usual to-day and returned
about D. m Mr.. Pedle az soon ns he r"ached
Freehold went TO his home. lie ate dinner With
tho f,my and about o clock killed himself The
family cannot account for the suicide
Mr. Bedc vas sixty-nve years old and leaves n
widow three daughters and two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
TWO BODIES TAKEN FROM THE MYSTIC

Boston May n.-The bodies Of two men
taken out OF the Mystic River hero to-day One
Of tho men was seen 10 Jump from the Chelsea
Bridge shortly before midnight. but his is
not known TO the police. The body Of the other
bore evidences which the police think in
dictate foul play. A gold watch chain hung
from the vest. II had been broken. and the watch
was missing. The pockets Of the clothing had been
turned inside out. and there nothing to dis
close the identity of the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
Mr. RTDUELL PREFERS HIS POST.

Referring 20 the rumor that he was 10 De electcd
president OF the Republican County Committee.
Collector Bdwel said yesterday that he did no,
know whether anybody wanted him for that post.
and thar as he could nj both places ne rather
presidency OF tho County Committee. The story.
he added probably had its origin IN the act that
in the absence Of Congrc ssrnan Quigg. who ~ IN
the South for his health Mr.. Bidwen, who ~ hrst
vice president OF the County Committee. is tenn
porarily acting as president OF that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

Thu Democratic club held the last meeting Tor
tho nresent season last night and then adjourned
untu fall Tie meeting was brief Ii was decided
% move into temporary headquarters in the Hotel
savoy for tie summer while the clubhouse Is being
rSna,,.d II was voted spend s0vvl In enecting
,,be nroposed improvements TO the clubhouse. X
m mas dcrided 10 move 10 the Savoy on May 20 \
va Of thanks TO the Board Of Directors was
Ate1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
LITTLE GIRL KILLED By A TRAIN

The three year old daughter OF Frank schamp-
nois OF White Plains killed yesterday morn
Ing by an express train. The little one was play
Ing in the yard OF her home which borders along
the track Just previous to the approach or tho
train she ran out on the track and did not return
AT her mothers call Before the mother could
reach her child the train struck the ute one
hurting her thirty feet away. The body was only
slightly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
PURCHASE BY TIE LAKE SHORE.

Cleveland May fit is learned on good author
,,v here that the Lake Shore has purchased the
entire property OF the Elkhart and Western Rail
road Indications are that II Will be operated In
connection with the regular line OF the Lake Shore.
and. Tint the purchase IS an opening wedge 10 Sc
cure other and valuable railway property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
ATTEMPT TO WREck Az EMPRESS TRAIN.

F,shkill Landing n. Y. May p tSpeciaD. An
attempt was made to wreck the fast express for
Montreal near the Great Neck tunnel on the New
York Central Railroad. at 2SJ o'clock this morning
Ties were placed on the track. but the express was
hal, an hour late and the obstruction was d!scov-
cred Nv the crew OF the souihhOund freight Train
fIst In time TO stop the express. Ihe lies were
yemovcd and the train went on. ms was the
serond attempt TO wreck this train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
FIRED PISTOL AT 4 STEAMER.

Captain Milcaton. OF the British steamer ST
Repulus from Shields. which arrived here on Fri
day night. reports that when ninety miles east OF
Gable Island In a dense fog. he heard hshing
v.seeIs horn md later heard his bell. AZ the 81.
Regulus passed the other boat her captain ilred a
revolver nt the stcamer, the smoke OF the powder
Having across the bridge Of the St Regulus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Morristovn. y J.. May 2i.The home OF A. c.
Downing New-york broker was entered early to-
dav by burglars The thieves secured in all about
g 600 worth of silverwarc and clothing The robbery
vas not discovered for hours after II was commit
TOD An alarm was given and the police Informed.
hut no clow has been obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
RAILWAY OVER WHITE PASS.

TO rim FROM sKAGCAY TO LAKE BENNETT
ALASKA.
Seattle Wash. May H-contracts have neeh ie'
Tor the construction OF railroad from skaeuay
10 Lake Bennett by way OF the White fass' IL
Is said that work will begin at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
4 WREATH DECLINED.

From The Cleveland Leader
go, CO." she said. TO meet the Don.
And fil him full Of lead.
And II you fall I'll make wreath
TO put upon your head.
He thought awhile; and held her hano'
Then, dropping II. he said
.I guess you'd better make your wreath
TO TT some other head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
COMMENTS on CURRENT EVENTS.
WISDOM OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

From The Cincinnati COMMUNICATIONS.
Taking Havana. city garrisoned by big army
Of Veteran troops and projected by numerous
strong Notifications all sides VIII not be pie
mic Ii will he a serious Undertaking, ana III re-
aolvnr not 10 start upon IL until thoroughly pre-
pared and certain OF success al the rst attempt,
the War Department Is acting WIN "isuoh anu d
proper sense OF the task before H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
THE HAWAIIAN RESOLUTIONS.
rom The Boston Journal


Whom President Mckinley asks for the prompt
passage OF the Hawaiian resolution as indispen-
cable to the victorious prosecution OF thc war every
Renuhlican who is loyal TO the President and
every Democrat who IS loyal to his country and
Wishes It's triumph Spain 10 be prompt ana
Conclusive is constrained to give the resolution
the same cordial support which he would give to
n vote of millions OF dollars for new squadron
OF warshlps or for new batteries OF suns or for
additional Notifications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
LARGE LOSS ~ KEWAUNEE. WIS.

1<ewaunee Wis May 2i.-Twenty business houses.
tho hest norton OF the town. have been destroyed
nv nrc The loss was fully $4,000 and the insur-
ance is small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Kewaunee is on Lake Michigan Mt the mouth or
the Kcwaunee River, about twenty-seven miles
cas-, OF Green Bay. II contained two banks. a saw
mill n foundry. n -four mill. Il pearl-button factory
and other busincss concerns The population In 1880
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

CRIlLON. Charles Sn.ihboro. H.
MARTINI. John Collinsvl,lc. III.
MONTGOMERY William
POPE James. Efngham. ILL.,
The injured number about score OF whom the
most hurt John Kke. John r. Ross, John Nc
Cebe. Charles Thomson, Matthew Maloncy. John
Hospick Louis Sauer, John Dupont James Jones.
{. +. Bronzer. J. f. Davis. Casper Osborne and f..
j. Guyitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
DIPLOMATIC AND NAVAL ADVANTAGE
rom the Chicago Inter Ocean.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Dipiomaticaly. as we'll as nayally we hold al,
the advantages of the present situation. England
is seeking openly friendship. Germany has
declared officially that she Will not interfere IN
the present war. and that she recognizes fully
our right OF conquest over the Philippines. France
has asserted and reasscrtcd hcr sincere friendship
for MS and her determination to observe the strict
est impartallty between the United States and
Snnin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
SPECIAL TRAIN WRECKS A WORKTNG-CAR.
SEVERAL MEN KILLED WHILE EATING DINNER
IN A CAEOOSE

Terre Haute. Ind. May 2l-At 1910 o'clock this
afternoon Vandalia special train carrying Gen
eral Superintendent Miller and other officials Of
the road ran into the caboose OF n worling-;rsin
at Formosa. eleven miles east OF East st. Louis.
killing several workrncr and badly injuring many
others The working-tran there 10 repair a
washout. and the caboosc was full OF ricn w,.o
were eating their dinners.
Special trains from 81 Louis and from this city
have beer sent ont bearing doctors to the scene.
-Four men the construction train were killed
and twenty others were injured.
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
OPERATIONS IN THE WEST IND

From The San Francisco Examiner.
Tho operatons that have been going on In the
West Indies show that the American ships ano
comma nders and men have all the qualities th ma
The ueODle have been led to expect or them
Dash courage skill. accuracy OF gunnery-ali the
qualities necessary bring victory In naval en-
exhibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
ARMY AND NAVY NECESSITY.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.

FROM The Cincinnati Enquirer.
This Republic must be one thing or the othe
7, ,n,,at niav n part in the business aOf the cartf
or consent 10 be contemplate In the last divisi0
of filings II cannot be "A factor IN destiny,
long MS men are naturally hclligerent, without a
army and navy. and a fair quantity OF powde
and projectlles on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
ANXIETY OF EUROPEAN POWERS
From The Baltimore American.


Th. European Powers still busy dlscusSins
tho fate Of the American conquests IN the East,
and are seriously alarmed over the anxious tuture
The United States creating Tor itself by holding
on 70 the Philippines Butt although naturally
orateTu, for this unparalleled solcitude Uncle
Sam feels that ne Is amply able TO do all his own
worrying ~..,.,<,,, v,,,o>,
From, The Boston Globe.
Whatever battles with the Spaniards may be
IN store for the oregon she Is entitled already to
,mscrtbe upon her banner battle won against
me onponents OF a ship canal across the isthmus
of Central America. In their doubts and alarms
during her tedious progress from our Western
ahore the people have learned from painful
object les son how perously that tiny neck OF land
which parts the Atlantic from the Pacific divides
our strength I'm time or war
ENGLAND AND FRANCE IN AFRICA.
From The Chicago Tribune.
The dispute between Great Britain and France
In West Africa has reached a point where nothing
but a precipitatc backdown Of one side or the other
can obviate war between those two countries
There is nothing to indicate that either party has
the least notion OF receding. On the contrary. 1t
looks as II France were deliberately pursuing the
offensive. while Great Britain is making deliberate
preparations TO light
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-07
&6lrinai(&e Staaten.

Sriebrifsroba. Der Dor Sur
iem bier peri'orbene Hentisr Sobann
geors StUeer hat in ieinem 2eiiament
gu @uniten Der Staot na~d]itebenbe Ye'
itimmunsen setroifen: $1,000 Wlari
iinb oils 0ruuoltod sur Grbauuns eines
itdotiiben Sr%anfenbauies, 5000 Wlart
als 6onos sur GrbauuuS elmer itae'
tiiten 2urnballe, $4,000 Wiarf sur
allidbrisen Nbbaltun9 zines &incer'
ieiteS uno 5000 Miarf CUR llnterillieuns
Der borti9en Observation-Disclosures
fifer ST ltellen.
Meininsen. Sberlebrer Slider
am berjosliden Geal9Dmnaiium bat
ieinem Veben ourd GridieBen i'm
Sauie ieiner Sdwiesereltern elm Gnoe
sematt. Slider mar jung p%erbeiratbet.
Sonbersbauen n. llniere He'
iiSen,ltaot miro in bieiem CONNER cine
6ernipretleituns pou bier nah Norb>
bauien erbalten uno oamit an Die Sern'
ipretleituns pon Berlin iiber Norobau'
len mad Sranfiurt a.. ". anseihloiien
tperoen. Die BON Der Heidspolts uno
Notwithstanding uon ben 2beils
nebmern Der i'm porisen Sabre erridte'
ten MISUNDERSTANDING seforoerte
@arautieiumme an @ebiibren BON 600
Wiarf muroe ioiort 9eSeihnet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-07
Sreie Stdofe.

9amburs. Gle bieiise Boli;ei
hat elmer an,abl Mormonen, welfe in
Sambura Yropaganoa fir Die ionoers
bare .@emeinidait Der Seilisen pom
letten 2ase" ~ MAIDEN iufte, oas
Sanouerf selest, inbem lie bic betrets
fenoen Senoboten aus Dem @ebiete Der
5reien uno 0anieitaot ausmies. -0ie
hamburg : Amerifaniide Padetfabrt.
@eiellidaft bat bier Oampfer Der 9ibes
oeret Hidmers in Bremen ansetauft.
Bremen. Der GroBfauimann 60.
bannes Sbwoon, ser bis Dor 9ur,em
enslilder aoniulalperwalter in Yres
merbapen mar, murSe ipesen 8etruses
gu Srei Wonaten 8eidn9niB uno 5000
Wiart @eloltrafe perurtbeilt .-3um
Safenlpotien fir Yremerbapen III Der
MoyooiiIiier 8. Senebcbl, bisber aui
benz Camper vSloenburs," eruannt
iporoen.
@ibed. Bel benz @ettbewerb fir
Gntwiirie gum Saiisroentmal erbielten
pom 80 einaegansenen Gntwiirfen bier
9leidle Ereiie iu 1900 Wiart: @eoes
meDer uno SenfelsS resben, Proieiior
9nSerssY Berlin, Silcbauer Sdotts 9ers
lin uno Vilohauer b. llehtriesS Berlin.
Ole Sanoelstammer mdblte o..
&arl Wtolimo neben Dem SefretGr Or.
Stewert gum Sanoelsfammeriefretdr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-07
,.ueuslauol,mem suutnaus perurrpe,l

.sueuslausl,mem Yuatpaus uerurrge.lr.
OelSnit. Tie Sirma aramer u.
60. BON Berlin erbaut cine elettriite
Balm bon bier mad SOf, wo5u bereite
ollie Sorbereituuseu aetroiien iino.
Vlauen. Der 9aiiirer Ses ltdo'
tiifen acknowledgements wurbe per-
baftet. neil er aus Der linn anpertrau'
ten Saiie nod unb mad mebr als 270O
Miarf peruntrcut hattie. Vor Siriem
hattie err einen Siebltabl ppn 900 Wlarl
i'm Gleftri ;itGtsmert iin9irt.
So9tsber9. Nicr mutSe elr
MOrber uno Nranollfter f~eItaenoni
men. 2n Saltnad)t hattie er Die Nainllle
Sanoer in Sfrnau bel 0rasllp llbcl
fallen, bier weiblitle T~erlOnen nicoer'
seihlasen. Gle &obnung ansaelGltl
uno oas Saus in Vrano geltedt. Sei
Wloroer lit 9elidnbl9. Gr hetBt |oIls
VeonbarSt uno iii mad Sberladnenbera
SuiiGnois.
@albbeim. Su Der bieii9er
Staatsltruiaulialt iii Der loilallltl'hs
Shriftiteller otto @alitcr seltorben.
@aliter hattie iid aud cine 3ett lang
III Nmerifa %auf9ebalien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-07
fr. Riles ylsoieaI Co., Glftart Snt

elHer auBerpTueHllIutn @,uIrIIu Iul
acknowledgements belhloIien. - Sas
blellge ShmurgerIf)t hat Den |anbmirth
Deter 0eill aus Scrnbad, Der aui Der
Vabnltrede SiirtbsgSeinbeim am Nbeno
oes I. 6ebruar Steine auf Die Sfies
men Sep0l;t mo oaoulb eiuen Giiens
b%abntranspcrt gsiabroet babeu iollte,
nod iebr furier Yeratbuns Der Sc
ldlporeueu lreiseiprodeu.
Nuerbadl. Ole %l3lGbli9e 5cd)ter
oes biellgen Galtners Sentel 1T i'm
CONNER pori9en 3abres %uerihmunoen,
mas III ben ungebeuerlihiien Geriiften
NnlaB CAB llno oen Batter in ben Ser
eatt bratte, er babe feline 1odter bel
Seite aeidaiit. Oieier Gage murbe
oas Wldohen bel 8riesbeim BON @ens
oarmen nit 3iseunern pagabunSirenS
auf9e9riiien unb nad Tarmltaot ses
bradt. Sbre Soentitdt III bon Der
Staatsanwaltiduit ieitsenellt.
@ieBeu. Ias Sdmurseridt pers
urtbeilte ben 2a9el0bner Gonrab aus
Homroo bel Sdotten mesen Morbes
gum 2ooe. Gr bate ieinen Nrbeitaeber,
Der beim Yader fir Yroo su%taeiaat,
eann aber Die Sllrsld)ait ,urldse;osen
bate, i'm Waloe erl6la9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-07

ol9er arue,t seian9 es, 1ammtl,we
Verun9liidte ~ bergen, pon benen bret
idwere, bic iibrigen leidte Verlesun'
gen erlitten batten.
2anbitubl. Dem iroiiden Rid'
ter entaosen bat lid Gusen @unoall
BON Sueioersbaf), Der ben Sobann
StraBer erido6 uno ben No. &0nis
idwer perleste, inoem er lid i'm bie'
ii9en MISUNDERSTANDING erbanste.
@ubmi9sbaien. On ben Mlans
iaroen bes Yantsebduoes Der Pials
aiiden Baut wuroe neulid Abenos Elm
Gremoer ertappt, oils er lid binter
einem aftenidrant periteden wollte
Sei ieiner Yerbaituns madte er aller'
lei wioeripredenoe 9ln9aben uno ipielte
fflieBlih ben Yetrunteneu. Sn ieinem
WeIle muroen nldJt meni9er ais lets
Fortemonnaies uno piele Sblliliel 9es
iunoen.