davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
ic:jcct:etca<
! SCANDINAVIAN NEWS. s
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does states on the north coast 81 Africa. II
VAS regular business and seafarins ma
lions entered Into treaties with the pirate
states, whereby far money consideration
me Y.sssis ~ taat nat on we're perm ttesi 20
sal the Mediterranean without IN difference
81 the part % the pirates. Sweden, Ike
ether European nations. had entered into
fnls sind 81 hunatIistlng treaty with the
African pirates and paid them annually
10000 crowns lis h!ac kmsll. Norway was
financially IN such straits after the Qafor-
tuaste union WIKI Denmark and It's war
With England that Il could not pay this
hlackmsa. but fer the protection is vessels
were afforded under the swedish flag Il
agreed 10 iefy sweden annually the sum ~
con. tne Norwegian merchant vessels were
authorized TO sy ta- naval union fax N
Mealserfanean waters In iszl The present
Norwegian sr8cosor was authorized in
peaceful waters h8t hsyon1 Care FInls-
teFss b0tA Norwegian ana Swedish mer-
gnan, vessels Should Use the G2ton uler-
der. = they desired - he protected by the
c1nSuiS and tire navy, In 1888 France con-
Guurei Ayers ant destroyed sae strong
beds q tAe African pirates. TIE Sorwe-
glans demanded permission - fiy tnsfT own
faS ln the Me3'tsrrsnear hut ire kiCx re-
fsfsss ard Norwegian merchant vessels
we're compelled 20 haul DOWN 'he NorN~-
gar s&E ard hatst he union naval Sag 81
tAe swedish Gag when they entered ghs
Mediterranean astbauEa ne necessity fer
- doing hAd 81 Cpeared. urti tNsS when
tss king nDs ~ yielded and ENABLED krs
restrictions contained in tAe resolution -
fN1i. TIE caVst Gag ANS - remain she
same SIS before This WAS 1at changed M
a. tie retE1 90 Oscar I w1S by vcyat rsH9-
l9tite Grc 3ed shat 80 40 countries being
Independent ksnEtarns should have ssrar-
as% nsv.l tags. Suf rhst tse Norwegian
rag SAeuis carry th~ Swedish ani the
Swedish Tag ire Norwegian vnien sscs ~
ere cNrrsv. IRIS fszc3atisr created great
e'ssatssfAct.ce 81 Sweden. a-<t Couc' Ia
gsvb3@lke. iAe secretary = tie Swedish
raw. refused 70 ceuntersigH .hs resolution
wsiFs appeared wits tire Signature K the
at.cTnev general TIE SEedss Gag re
nsAs~@H ne official rag ever embassies ard
eo1sg stes-
rs ,A~ }sw = %cys-sNe- - rsss. wHs-A
W5li - t~t0 srert seer. the sirter sack Eas
been &aus swaY @sfh entirely avs iae Tag
question. which 2ss caused bad htsasi IL
<srxav Ans Sweden t0T eixr .y-teree yeass,
has a. last tssn settled and disposed OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
ITS WONDERFUL GROWTH
a TOMK or
SnREDS AND PATCHES.

ord administration. six years ago, is c!ti-
xenS numbered 5ss.0Qo. Its great growth
has thus been within the past thirty years.
. City Of Shreds and Patches.
Bueros Ayree Is a queer city. city
made up Of shreds and patches both as 10
architecture ard man. As 10 man. I; has
people Of nearly every race. Three hundred
thousand Of It's residents are Italians. Il. 600
are Spanish. about 50 go French and the
remainder Germans English and Argen-
tines The Argentinee proper do not proba-
bly, number over $4,000. and they are the
only reA, citizens In the sense that they
vote and take part in the government. The
rest prefer to keep out OF politics and the
army, FOR the foreign resident here has ev-
cry property right OF the citizen, with none
Of his military obligations.
Most OF tae foreigners stick TO their Old
nationa!ities. although some Of them would
not dare to go home 10 vote. The Argen-
tine Is one OF the few countries which have
no extradiiion treaties. Criminals from ev-
erywhere have taken advantage Of this,
and IL Is said that there are more men iiv-
ing under assumed names here than In any
city OF the world. This is especially so as
to the emigrants from italy, and until re-
Gently il was so as to some OF those from
our country.
year or so ago. II 10 said, four Ameri-
cans were chatting together in one of the
cafes Of Buenos Ayres when three Of the
crowd began for some reason to jeer at the
fourth. He grew angry and said:
Well. gentlemen, you may sheer at me
II you please. but want you to understand
that there Is at least one of the United
States that I dare go back TO without fear
of the sheriff. i know none Of you can say
as much
This. however. is rather hard on the
Americans. Years ago. before We lost our
merchant marine. the Americans were
among the most prominent of the foreign
ers here. and those who have been coming
within recent years are men Of high stand
ing. Some Of them have large interests
here. and a. present the Americans as a
class are much respected.
BuenOs Ayres From the HOusetops.
Alphabetically Buenos Ayres Is a patch
work city. l have rooms high up In one OF
Its biggest hotels. They are high In price.
as well as In altitude. The cost me eight
Argentine dollars day. / am on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
S Largest Spanish City in the
World, and Metropolis Of
South f1perica.

eleven miles from end 10 end. and ride
around IL Is as long as from Washington to
Baltimore Within It's boundaries there Is
twice as much ground as In Paris. and /.
mas greater number Of stores and busi-
ness places in proportion 70 Its population
than any town tn the United States You
find stores everywhere. There are miles Of
them. The reason h that there are few
stores outside. II has not the great subur-
ban population OF our cities whose wants
are supplied by their home towns. but who
come into the city for business.
BiGgest Spanish City Of the World.
Buenos Ayres Ia a Spanish city. II il the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

some OF the central blocks OF the city were
sold for white horse and a guitar Today
the average value of the land per square
yard is over $50. and the house property is
said 10 be worth over $500, 900 In gold.
When cur Declaration Of Independence
was signed there were only 81 900 people in
this region and only 3o0o in Buenos Ayres
The colony. however. begun to make money
on, OF negroes and chiefly out of negro
slaves. The bes, families then lived in
matched huts hu. they ate their meals
from dishes OF solid silver. being waited
upon by their own negroes. When John
Quincy Adams was president Buenos Ayres
had - 90 people. During Gen. Grants first
term In the White House IL had less than
l7s. 0de, and when Cleveland began his Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

ozone Mendoza. Ike Cor.ez. P;zarro ana the
other adventurous Spanish cut threats Of
his time. had q deep regard for the saints.
and ne named the city after the Virgin
Maria de Buence Aires. whose aid he had
invoked for his expedition before leaving
Spain.
In the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turtles Asunc,on. Paraguay and Cordoba. q
days ride by train west Of here were far
better places than Buenos Ayres. The
town long remained q settlement OF mud
huts, although lots $50 yards front and
three miles deep could be bought for suit
OF cid clothes. In the seventeenth century
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

zadktefs Reading of the stars for
All Nations.

London News
TsfSiei starry sage. again weighs II
with his prophetic Almanac;
did we dwell
Where Zadk5ei
And ZAdk.el wh.Ya Ne
We might net sing So Wildly well"
BGi s5euId al least. endeavor 10 b.
rather mere explicit The stars are net
definite enough, ard show a tendency 30
"5sGE~" LAttle peace car = expected %
January; even a httle. however would be
very Hslcome War and revolt MI az
Act the Latin races" bur We want 20
know whether a certain rather Teutonic
race w.Il te n T. "FraEce will ira her
colonies source 20 anxiety -: j ira
Teutonic race 10 he ire cause = ne- rerv-
o1lsEeSs. and what 5s the SaavC.ic race -
h. aH0GtR Investors sEou.t bewsre -
Dew companies that ray re started this
month" Investors snouiS always eyRaTe
% Few companies ''EAf.au said that Il
l. fatal time - SAFE. axayatag.oa sAsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

fourth floor. and from my balcony I can
see over most OF the roofs of the city.
Step out OF the window with ME and take
bird's-eye view OF Buenos Ayres. Below
and about us lies vast ragged plain OF one
and swo-story houses. whose fiat roofs are
made OF bricks. or brick tiles or corrugated
iron. Some Of them rise high above the
others, and the whole looks like a lot OF
great store boxes junbled together along
narrow canyons. which are the streets.
Away TO the south You see few smoke
stacks, the masts OF ships and big ware
houses That is Barracks. the part Of the
city where meat, wool and hides are pre-
pared for shipment TO America and Europe
To the north there Is a spot OF green woods
That Is Palermo Park, where al, the swels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Nordiska museum. Of Stockholm, TIE
largest museum In northern Europe. re-
Gently celebrated It's twenty-hfth ann!ver-
sATy. DIR. HaZelius. the founder OF the uu-
scum. MAS the recipient OF hundreds OF con-
sratulatory kilograms An unknown sent
him from Copenhagen ia.sg crowns In the
evening 4 historical procession. represer.-
ing the conclusion Of peace at Westphaier
in i64s. took place al the exposition grounds.
The widow of the late Stockholm con-
tractor, John Anderson. has sent her check
for 5oe1o crowns 70 the trustees Of the
Stockholm labor association in compliance
with the direction Of her late husbands
Will This magnificent donation Is 10 he
known as Contractor John AuderS0ns fund
and the proceeds % the fund are 20 Oo used
10 alleviate the suTerinss Of aged iaborers
who are either out OF employment NJ unable
10 work. The proceeds Viii be distributed
by committee OF SIX appointed by the La
Dor association.
The bakers lockout in Copenhagen has
been declared OF. and the bakers have re-
sumei work pending an eventual settle
ment az al differences 10 be effected by
Herman Frer the liberal leader ana J.
IeDsen. tie president Of the cooperative
labor unions who did not sanction the
strike 81 ths bakers. which occasioned the
lockout as refallatoTy measure on the part
az the employers.
Cart Efiar nas publishes a new rovel.
''pea--raea" which is being translated iut0
es' novels have just been published in Ger
many.
TIE neyt worlds Deacs congress Will he
felf IN 1853 in Stockholm Immediately after
the Adjournment Ct TIRE in,er-qa rltaraen-
tar an conferences IN Christiau!a.
Bank Director II +. Rerner has haen 9 -
pointed mayor - Christiania. A}exa11er
kjss'snd. ihe famous novelist. sought the
appointment.
Mrs. Frids Stephenson Sharpe 9ie3 re-
Gently IT Chicago Mrs. SHARPE VAS born
i0 stSyk tav n az Iceland lu i<6i and be-
iorged 20 one = ne pRtr.clan families II
tAe httI" Island. In IS54 she srn@Egata6 -
tNs United States witA Ter parents who
took ~ shsi- residence Il Milwaukee ard
Later n ChA~aEo. wksre Mss Stephenson
~ i>>5 married mr. J. = S1arpe Mrs.
S1srYe vas a talented lady ard Devoted
81 h@T spare t.S1s - literature AM art
see has written several original works II
CiV&rS q sa9rt fcplAnsiie co-rs4v So ire
aaer1iv contributed % leading American
magazines TIE Critic ~ecerftv contained
Al essay O. s,rir.fhsrg from aer pen To
Ire last issue .: re N0Tfhls1t Magazine
s5e c2r-rt oUtei 4 translation ~ 4 TsC5n n
written by Ire 1,S}sH5tc p5e,. E5rAr kfor-
lgSxcu. s7tit}%3 A LIES Cruise" shortly
before ef- Death SO aaA on u.efs3 4 trans
iat.or - Alexander h3elland's newell ia
ccb.T
oN-r'> - rfertAS apo fhe Norwegian
SnEAn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

4 ~ HAMpERLArN Carl Stsen- Ander-
sen Bills, ex-miaisteT 80 tui;ed
States from Denmark. died the
lin D 18th inst. in Copenhagen. 10 years
q age T>hs deceased was best
known az the founder and editor
he s@dteR Copenhagen Daily hsEhgsd I
PC seVerai years he represented the capt
n the rlgsmand and upon ais return
fea Warrington CITY he was appointed
PIG Of Holhek's Amt Mr.. Bile vas a
a. Of great natural gifts. bat he dii not
sssss he personality 10 carry them. HE
Iss eempoUs ard ~ tinue Aggressive eut
= sfest header. He was a good hngu5st
sS spoke Fux lsh. French. German and
aaasn to perfection, He leaves surviving
ps widow and three children ore dauEa-
{Sf tee VIE - cart prechei, - the navy.
~ sEe SONS The eldest san rs connected
esa he Great Nocthern Telegraph ASso-
{sssei, Of Copenhagen. which has tae sole
" 10 operate Ia China and Japan.
- Norwegian sterling has adopted tne
ss.or az The constitutional nag e Nar-
~ taes rem syiug the union sack an3 the
U.s. a Sweden fram IS national emblem
= hil was passed on sAe i2th 5nSt. ana
1ssaes as without the sanc Ton 81 the
sho has R3fesjy exhausted hts Se.o
-. having vetoed The hjN when passed
~ sc store Ain&S - l>ls and lN@- TIE kihS
4 ssFNaN aas on.f a Susps1 slYs Ns{o. ana
- when passed nv tArs@ successive
saiagS aac91ass avs ~ spite oi tae
E@ ise S.us.
@ sctee - gre sfur;h.ag has created
CSssefah1s ADVERSE criticism in Sweden
aeFs ar Swsi3>s Papers hat advocate
sssestitaa - fns HHlaa outright Otssvs
ia .a-ass tass Norway must 1e-
province 81 SNF zen The consss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
No Consolation.
Chicago Tvtl7uns

Chicago Tvthuus
Tire study % eFo-ati1a t@2ches rs e
SAID the pr0f~ssor 'tnst Whsn asa organ
becomes useless 4 gradually satss away
Witness she cycles fsr IN ,a~ Mammoth
Gave. II Ike manner ~ r. pvasasle That
tn. appendix vs~rGifo~gnss. uh5cn anat0Ha-
ssts ihsnk IS but tire -sETiclscencs 80 %
speak. - an organ or.cs useful 10 the h.
mar Internal me- n rssrn. bat rsw au-sr-
slfiy worse saan useless. VII u3s Ina Tel y
ssr.uk away ard 3&sppeaF utterly
BY tnat flaa= though, grai-Yolat q
calamity bowler - the e3ass. science ~.
have Eaase 81 grapes seGz.s=x.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
CONSERVATIVES NEED
NOT CALL FOR
HELP In VAIN.
THIS GREAT TREATMENT FOR
CONSUMPTION. AND CHRONIC
LUNG TROUBLES OFFERED
FREE 10 IhE READERS Of K
THE POST.INTEIII6ENCEp. X

A scientist who offers free to the world
The result q his lifelong study OF a
deadly disease IS the subject Of this short
story.
His cure is free 10 you Il you viii write
for il.
Science has long soagh, for what DIR. T.
Siocum. physician and chemist. has IL
naily discovered.
4 Consumption germ killer.
A tieshmaker and builder Cor the 6ilapi-
dated consumptive body.
A cure for the racking cough that wears
out the sufferers life.
The complete system Of treatment formu-
lated by this eminent and pub.ic-spirited
man of science. as contained in three larss
bottles Of medicine, treatise on diet and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

hygiene and fun plan % sjlv.ce adapted
20 your particular case. will be sent 20 you
az once. absolutely free Of charge upon re-
eeipt az request from you saying that
you saw the offer in the Seattle Post-In-
teNigeHrer
All that yoa have 10 do IS to send your
name. possofice and express address to
DR. T. 4. SLOCUM. ~ PINE STREET.
NEW YORK. when the complete SYSTEM
of treatment viii be forwarded TO you By
return free,
Write and accent this offer. which 10
made You in all good faith. and OF which
you viii surely rejoice having taken add
vantage.
Say that you saw /; In the Seattle Post.
Inteiligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

an article in which he stated on the author
ity Of Prince Won Hchenlohe, German chan
cellor, that Dreyfus was innocent. The
article attracted considerable attention.
Bjornson's statement was rtdcuied by some
as prep0sterous by others he was called a
fool The Munchener Neueste Nachrichten
went further than other papers and accused
F1ornson of being n notorious liar. A libel
suit followed Pending the litigation il was
proved that the prince had made the re-
mark to Prof. Leubaeh. who was painting
portrait of the German statesman. tina.
Dreyfus was innocent The painter asked
II This was to he considered as a conrden-
tial remark, bu. the prince answered no.
Prof. I<uhach told Biornson and the latter
who is an ardent admirer OF Zola made the
statement public. TIE Tibet suit was COM
promised. the German newspaper retract-
Ing its charge and apologizing 70 the Nor
wegian poet.
Or Sven FTedin has earned 100 gs crowns
on his last book describing his travels and
explorations in Thibet.
General Consul " Chris,oYersen. Of
Antwerp. has been relieved and appointed
commissioner for Norway at the Paris ex-
position in 1890.
Two 1--we polar hears were recently
tjot
The late Mrs Emile Nagsl 0, Christi
ania has bequeathsd l50@e crowns as a
legacy. the interest ~ whica shall be given
in sums ~ f9.a crowns 70 deserving pilots
and sailors in Chrst.ania.
To- rata 'orc~ FOR he fai, semester a. the
Lund university. Sweden. shows that this
iusfitufion. wsich giveS Instruction In pcaF-
graduate courses exclusively employs loi
professors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Two I've polar hears were recently
brought to Chr!stiania on the whaler F'rii-
tjof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

a cN-T's - ricntAs sso fhe Norwegian
SataO.. btcrIss.sgae Blornsoa. pueisaei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Antwerp. has been relieved and appointed
commissioner for Norway at the Paris ex-
position in 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Cart Efiar has publishes n new rovei
"Eear-Tace." which is being translated into
French ard German. Three Of Et,ar's lat
esl novels have Just been published in Ger
many.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Dr.. Sven FIedin has earned 100 o0o crowns
on his last book describing his travels and
explorations In Thibet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

TIE nevt worlds peacs congress VIII he
held IN 1853 in Stockholm Immediately after
the Adjournment Ct tAe inter "a r3iar1en-
tar an conference IN Christiau!a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Bank Director II. +. Rerner has haen >
pointed mayor - ChTistiania Alexa71er
kJs! ana 1he famous novelist. sought the
appointment.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-13
2e@s YroaeMt.

@elo Al rerleiben aui eriier alalie cuIti.
pirte 5armen in Steorns 9 ountp au @ Bro.
Gent Snterefie1. NnSablunseu on oas 90.
p,tal tann Iabrlih le nod Nunid 9enaht
iueroen. W. .. " itdelI 50.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-13

y.ur,.. ole neue sen berausgemadlen.
Segeborf 1T jett bic Ferle ieiner llms
S%ebung, nit benz fiirltlid a%ussebauten
9errenbaus, Der 9robartisen @artens
unb Selofultur.
@ie elm Shirt berrlft Glsin in ieis
mem Teih uno bod bort er ME auf,
Der tbdtisite uno pflidttreuelte arbei'
ter an Der Spiee ielner llnter9ebenen
Su iein.
Gr lit bic Seele, Der 9opi uuo Die
fleibisite Sano iu9lei6 in ieinem @irs
fungstreiS.
llno neben linn hat lid STA sur pols
len, Selunoen 9Seiblifteit entfaltet.
gle bat Die ShmGdJe uno cas- milGiee
@%enuBleben iiberwunoen. Oils Miutter
elmer Shaar blilbenoer Sinoer, ais
Serrin an Der Spipe zines sroGartiSen,
uielleitigen SauSbaltes, lit ald) ibr
Seben WtiIbe uno 9lrbeit, bod ;u9leih
b0dite Vefrieol9uns UNI reihseiGttis'
ties Slid.
Smre hat einen 9iuf als Vroieilor
am Wiuleum Iiir Naturtunbe in Der
Geihsbauptltaot erbalteE uno iomit
elm idOnes 3iel ieines Slrbeitens uno
StrebenS erreid)t.
Gr Iebt nit Wiuriel in botbe9liidter
'Gemeini6ait, Ob9leib lie feline Sinoer
baben.
Sic iino treue 9lrbeitsfameraben ges
woroen unb neben Dem Grnii Der 9Sils
ienlhait pIle9en lie oils ldCnite Grs
bolung Die Seliebte Wtuiit.
Ger Gltelte SObn Gl9inS, Der be-
reitS bas G%pmnaiium beIuft, lit bel
linen in Eile9e uuo Miro uOn ibnen
ME elm ei9eneS Sino 9eliebt.
Die ib0nlten GrbolungsSeiten fir lie
iino Die sSerien in Se9eoorI. uno tets
limo lie bort Die lieblleu uno millfOms
menlten GGite. Soer pielmebr lie limb
Su Sauie bort, lie iiiblen lid nift ais
Galie, ionoern ais 9leidberedtiste
Sinber bes alien Saules.
Gl9in bat oaiilr 9eior9t, baB Smre
ME aufbOren %tOnnte. lid in SeaeoOrf
81 Sauie 81 iiiblen.
&obl miro nit Smre emit Der leete
Namenstrdger bes alien Stammes Ger
@erit in Der Samiliensruit sur 9tube
einseben uno has alte @appenIdilo
miro nifts mebr lein oils cine ebrmilrs
oige 9ieliauie iiir bas Jung auibliibeuoe
Geltledt, dber Elm neuer llol;er
Stanm iii "a, melfer emit, menn er
feline Srone mGd)tis sum %idt zines
junsen Miorsens bebt, Seuseu wilo uOn
Der per9an9enen Serrlidlteit Der alien
Seit, aus Der ieine gSur;eln nod Gait
uno Strait seiO9en bateu. Senn oas lit
bic emise, unueriieglihe Sdcpiertraft
oes Sebens, baB es aus Dem 3erletunsss
pro;eB bes Nlten INNER mieber baS
Iieue 9ebiert.
Sn0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-13
Oeto ~ berletbeu.

Sd babe elnise lauieub Dollars, rpslcas
Vripotperionen aehoren, oui bebautes JorU1'
Gl9enttum au per!elbeu. aonnt ;br Ct.
tplnItte Stterbeit 9eben, Cam mir1 es
Iih sut lohueu, 81 mir III iomried, b,por
,hr lonliDo e,1e Nnle,he madIt.
49'iI y. y. O o Il; G Il.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-13

Wo. It's. Pine, s,rra,. 81. gloro. MIN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-13
Smnler nur 0as Bette.

Setm %sintauf Iealldeu %iebes, ons BON
ms ~geltl,cdtet uno odnu p~ertnuit ;p;lo,
tratten mir iiets onrnat, mr. oae Sete Al
taufen, En- 10 uniern aunoen ons 8eiie lie
fern Su ipunen. liner Sieb, iel es Rlnb~
pleb, Sda'e. Ydmmer nno aalber 1T bier IN
~uniereH Ne,hen felt aemntt uno lieiert etn
sSleiib, nj. es nlrgenotuo better eetnuit tpers
ben fam. 8ir 9eben lsoem &duier, uno
iei es Der SrDbte 5elnihmeder, 9ufrieoen.
belt. Gin 9llb mt u~nieren Jleiitiorteu
be'ebt reat ben Nprctit, aenist Dem sc.
itmad uno beilieoi9t ben inneren WenIten.
User gut eiien nil, taufe iein Jleiidh uno
ansseaeitnete @urit, bic bette in Der Staot,
bel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-13

3urt Scioraun9 BON autem Si.r uao
ourh supcrfommenoe prompte Sebienana
ud,en plr ms bic Cunt eiuer seearten
aunoitait gu iiheru. S~efteIluueen fir "a.
mrliruushrouh nsrhrr nrrr,rt hei~Jot
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-15

executor OF the estate of j. P. Hague,
and Mrs. Flora Hague, his sole devisee
are the owners of an undivided one
twelfth Q-12) of Sal id real estate,
That P.B. Delaney is the owner of
an undivided one-twe lfth Q-12) of tho
same;
That Noyes Rand is the owner of
an undivided one, ighth Q-8) of the
same:
That J. F. Crosby is the owner of an
undivided one-forty- eighth 1-48) of the
bame;
That w. 81. Austin is the owner OF
an undivided one-ninety-sixth Q-96) OF
the same.
That Samuel c. Day 10 the owner OF
an undivided one-ninety-sixth u-96) OF
said real estate;
That r. G. L:ghtbody is the owner
of An undivided one-forty eighth OF
said resi- estate.