davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Dr. Pillsbury of the Cooper Medi- cal College has at last succeeded in finding and separating the poison of the bacilli of tubercu-
 losis after years of careful ex- perinents.

oning from lobster is much more deadly than consumption. In combating this ptomain poisoning medical science sim ply makes use of the old and we'll un- derstood chemical law of poison and antidote," which In reality Is nothing more than a certain manifestation of natures lav-balance.
 The nature of ptomain poison be- ing known the antidote has already been found and whenever 1t is admin istered before the patient is in his death agony a cure follows just as certain as the administering of quinine cures certain levers by acting as an antidote to the poison produced by the malaria bacilli.
 It Is on these lines that the dreaded diphtheria Is cured The so-called antitoxin that is injected into the pa tient is nothing more nor less than the antidote for the poison that causes the disease.
 It is on exactly these same lines that
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
COLLEGE. IN HIS LABORATORY

therta hacllN by the scrmicidal action of the serum. So we have "Aseptolin- Ed son" and like antiseptic mixtures. Tie folly of such solutions is apparent when we realize that to inject sufficient to maSe Ca. blood s EsrynIc iaI solution is would De death Co the blood.
 Koch thought to cure consumption by gradually increased doses of crude solu4 Sion of the vofy poison produced by the bacillus tuberculosis and Co produce an immunity such as may be done witb shG infectious diseases, If it was possible Co de this with consumption ahe patient should get well of himself, foF
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

fscf tre ruch nltnaiE Hs ora susceptible % thc action of their specific poisoRs
 Rabbits have / great natural resistance Ca tae action = tuberculosis Two white rathtF . froculated tn October. 1897. re- iurguia;ed in November and again !B Jan aHry with very Nlruient cultures of the tubercle 5acii did not. suCcumh One killed in March, the other in May, showed only slight tubercular lesions at the points of injection. Guinea pigs jnocuiag- ed with the same cultures died in twenty and twenty-three days with tuhercles dis seminSted throughout the abdominal cave ity..
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

fr-s Fr fae' that -ar -l8Ie, th- rirl. of discovery.
 My fcture work will be along iines ... l... .,.r .f n. ....
 'har -e--.. -...-..s l.rhrh-la f.r
 't course t may take me lavR fm- ta frl u-- the exact nature af The poison ! have Iso.a..f auI ou th. oth.~ natd 'nay da 2, il a fea weeks After ;Aat t' Azure ort aE su5iaote saruid not te such very difficult matter Chemical laws are pretty well under
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

IT. finsbory Aopes ca oe able t, eb- tam cure for consumption and !, must admitted that oheruIr.i s.,,a-,.. work "'
 'r discovery and .s.at.r 1s rt, I''s'N. "r a.ka'n.d. i- surely lh. arst ''-i. toward Hndirr on an.Ea,,
 "hat this win he in tl,e ca-e of haciui tAoei1 1"iosis poison cannot. os ,ouree oe even guessed at just at ta. present s''se "i aeN- '-n"nt. Y ra be ar- Elr.fr o- 50 .--~-- t
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

faf rurar g 
 t--s.Ic-l paper writ /as sar ss or piTshRsy. giving Hrt hs is nB
 aIf tsc discovery ot pt.rn.
 -awu that instead of bac- hfrs harmful from their con- H.t tu any marked extent the .-lf of tne organism and there 'rIriv.ug any Of the organs of ar.o -ary sustenance, the patho- action of bacteria is due to the
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

  
 A~
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

TOT Lne QTSaQeQ WIllte Consumption, and unless all chemical laws turn out to be erroneous will make an era in the history of medical sci ence.
 Q The man who has accomplished this wonderful achivement is pr. Ernest s. :Pillsbury, instructor in bacteriology of Cooper Medical College, this city. . He has been working on his theory for several years, and now feels that he has accomplished something that is sure to produce results beneficial to the human race.
 T do not claim to have produced a cure for consumption" said Dr. Pills bury, but I do claim to have isolated the poison that produces such deadly results. I cannot find any record of anybody else ever having done this be.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

T last the alkaloid of bacilli tu- berculosis has been discovered.
 This is another great step toward the production of a cure
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

produced and left in tae syr'sr aas
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
Tie Son of NAPOLEON,

Editor COnsttuti0n-Plcase print q sketch
Of the son of Napoleon The Great.
JOHN WINDSOR.
Crawfordvile ca, October g. 1893.
In 1911 the little king of Rome was born.
No boy ever came intO this world amid such
splendors, destined to such honors.
Napoleon, then at the height Of his power
went TO Dresden. with his empress at his
side resplendent in her glory. naughty as
g western empress should be, T&trOnizing
her parents and bOasting Of Paris sl!-
pcrior to Vienna.
Princes. powers and pOtentates sWelled
their lrain, monarchs received them it
was the climax of the Napoleonic drama.
and Maria Louise was the central figure of
the pageant
The Russian campaign followed. Elba,
the Hundred Days, Waterloo and St Helena
In quick succession. After repeated at
Temps to establish regency during the
minority of the king of Rome Maria
Louise with her boy, fled to Austria. The
little king was torn forci0ly from the
,TulIerics cltnging to the wood work and
door iambs and screaming for papa"
Maria Louise was for a time practically
prisoner at Schoerbrunn. Here the Count
de Neipperg was most assduOusly atten-
tive and their relations became daily more
intimate Finally all correspondence with
Napoeon ceased, and she accepted Neip
porc's attentions. After the death Of Ma
noleon thew We're secretly married. but the
ceremony was celebrated too late by sew
oral wears. The allied powers granted the
d,,chv of Parma to Maria Louise, and there
she lived until her death in 1917.
The king of Rome, Napoleon II. the Due
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
The Making of Mirrors.

Editor constitutional would like to know
something as to how looking glaSseSr ;rrI are
made. JANE X: MA"l'fAA1
Opelilla Ala, October Z. 1898.
A recent publication on this supJect say -
that the sales of looking glasses IN the
United States amount to about $S,Do,0oo
wear and the industry gives employment to
more than 1900 persons (very rev women vi
girls among them). Mirror making Is
simple process, but though simple, IS not
without its elements of danger. Inc pr
ent method is as follows: A smooth stohe
+ohIa &c arranged to be easily canted
little on one side by means of a screw SET
beneath Around the edge of the tapie ls
a groove. in which mercury may now anu
drop from one corner INTO DOVES Ah
table is first made perfectly horizontal ana
then tinfoil is carefully laid over IT, cover
ing a greater space than the glass 10 pe
coated. A strip of glass is placed along
each of three sides of the foil to prevent
the mercury from flowing of. Ihe metal
is then poured from ladies upon the ION
till it Is nearly Il quarter or an lllCi "'01'
The plate of glass is slid on from 'he ol'Ih
side ard its advancing edge is kept III oIto
mercury so that no air or lloatlhs oNl"'
of metal or other impurities can G0' "
tween the glass and the clean surface Oh
~. ,,crcurv When exactly in place 1t Is
haId fin one edge of the table has been ele-
waited ten or twelve degrees and the super
fluous mercury has run off. 1t Is left lor
several hours and then placed upon d
frame the side covered with the ANNA hl'''
,,rI,i,.b odheres to it, After the amaiSam
1,ecomns hard the plate is ready TOR use.
The dangers arising from mirror making
come chiefly from the use of QUICKSILVER
and ,hcre is esoecially injurious to health
In consequence of the danger OF polSohihs l
from the fumes, but it is not suSI1lhed ny
the figures coll llected by the Insurance CUM
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
How It Stands Now.

The present house has 2o6 republicans,
100 3ano0crats % popuIists and silver re-
rnbI,cans. The opposition to the republican
,naioritv foots up it will be seen, $50. leav-
,nrr q, clear republican majority over all
Of Sc. ,- A.,
The Posts estimate compiled from inc
fo,,rne Of its correspondents, gives the
ren,blicans 166 certain, the democrats 1870
cortain. the populists 13 certain, the silver
ronubIfcans 4. and puts 43 districts IN the
doubtful list.
This is as liberal from the republican
standpoint as could possibly be figured out.
n is certainly true that the fairest and
best estimates that can be made will put
Il, the democratic column a majority of
the districts which are figured out as
doubtful.
Running down the list: III New England
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
Horses Sold at Belle Meade.

Nashville. Tenn October 12.-Today be-
gan sale at Belle Meade by General w.
II. Jackson. of surplus Thoroughbred
horses. 1WentE-nlIc year llI@S Drought
50 ,q25 and thlr.y-one Weanlings sold for
81 I75 The sale viii be resumed tomor-
row,
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17

The reception which tho SeVenty-flrSt
New York regiment received on its march
up Broadway, recently, was Of a charac-
ter that must bring regret to every Georgia
mat Georgia had no regiment to
greet upon its return from war. The ter
r!ble sufferings Of the Seventy-first in the
fever camps and in the foul holds of un-
clean transports wipes out whatever stig-
ma may have come to them through the
action of their officers before San Juan
hill. and the fact that of thirteen hundred
members who marched down Broadway
last May less than four hundred marched
up it on parade shows that the regiment
received its need of suffering, and is en-
titled TO rank with those whose officers
were more courageous, and whose mon
were better disciplined. From now on We
will not dispute New YOrl's right to make
heroes Of the Scvcnty-first.
But In writing of the volunteer soldier
one is of necessity compelled to call at
tent!on to the real work done by the vol
untcers during the Santiago campaign, in
order that the public may understand what
a volunteer IS. 1t is not enough to say
ahat he is a soldier in embryo for there
are plenty of regulars now in service who
have never listened to the whizz of a hos
tile bullet II should he said, rather. that
a regiment of recruits in action IS what its
officers maize OF it. There is 10 American
boy enlisted in our volunteer service today
Who Will not follow the captain of his COM
pany wherever the captain may lead. ana
there are many who viii turn tail ana run
If their captain heads in the wrong dlrec-
tfon 4 man who accepts an officers COM
mission must say to himself when he i5
mustered in that he Will not ask his COM
Jnand 10 do anything that he VIII not do
himself If his men understand this and he
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17

do Reichstadt as he was known in Austria.
entered the Austrian army and became a
lieutenant He died in Austria at the age
Of tWcnty-one.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
California and the West.

The republicans have three members from
California in the present house. Inc
chances are they viii have none in the
next although The Post figures give them
two The opposition Will DE divided be-
tween the democrats and tho popuiiSt5'
with the democrats predominating
The only states which seem to give indi-
cation of republican gains are Kansas
Wyoming, South Dakota and Nebraska.
In Kansas there IS possibility OF one VI
more Of the fusion congressman seIti1S
away; in South Dakota the indications are
regarded favorable to the republicans ana
are so put down i'll The Posts table; III
wyoming there is but one seat involved;
and IN Nabrasll, things are IN a somewhat
chaotic state with chances that the de'eS4-
tion will stand about as it does now, Whch
will take one more from the doQnttuI COZ
1mn and place it with the rcpubIcahS.
one district in Wisconsin l., Is w. Wde !" vir- yne
Einia but in these republican chahGGS are
best In Maryland the democrats VIII Eatt Elit
one district and probably also tHaI "il4oII
IS now regarded doubtful
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
IN New York.

The Post figures indicate six doubt1ul III
New York. These are taken from the re-
publican column, the democrats being gwen
In this estimate only the five districts lhey
now hold. OF course much Will depend IN
New York upon the gOVernorShlp race
which is going to be hard fought ana
exciting contest ! have lost none or my
faith in Van Wyck winning. If he does IL
Is almost certain that the democrats VIII
Gerry not only these six doubtful districts,
but several Others which are now put in the
republican column.
The democrats arc almost certain to car
nv the six districts of Pennsylvania put in
the doubtful column, making gain in all
of at least nine. This may in the end be
even larger.
In New Jersey the democrats will certain
ly carry the two districts which The Post
gives them with a good chance for two
more In Delaware the new registration
law makes everything highly uncertain.
There is but one congressman to be elected
The present congressman is democrat
and the chances of his reelection are
about even.
In Virginia the democrats will regain Two
If not al! four Of the districts now held by
the republicans, in kentucky they VIII gam
three, if not all four, Of the seats from mat
state now held by republicans; ana lhe
two districts Of Texas put i'll the douDtIul
column can be counted upon as surely DEM
OCratlc.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17

there will be lttle If any, change. The re-
publicans hold every district but one in
that section. and the chances favor thelr
holding their own. although compctelt
Judges state that two Of the districts in
Connecticut are doubtful and there is y
chance to gain one in Massachusetts.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
REPUBLICANS FEAR
LOSS OF CONGRESS
Hanna Admits Outlook Is De-
cidedIy Doubtful; Asks
for Money.
WALL COMES FROM OHIO
Platt Sends a Man from New York To
See That His State Is Not Left Out
When Assessments Are Be-
ing Secured from Of
ficeholders.
WALL COMES FROM OHIO
By JOS; Oil.

Washington october 1l.-(SpeciaL)-The
republicans have q real case Of scare on
and the campaign managers here are NOV
ing heaven and earth to stop the tide
which they feel has set against them
From Mark Hanna down they are crying
for money and they are raising the cry
because they are genuinely afraid they are
going to lose the next congress. Their own
p0lls show the outlook to be decidedly du-
bious. They have had q lot of money to
spend but they are crying aloud for more.
seeing that the only hope left them IS
Wholesale corruption of the ballot. such as
carried the election of 1896 for them.
Emissaries are here from the different
close states touching the republican office
holders for a rallc-off or their salaries
It is the old method az linst which such
civil service purists az Mckinney ana
Roosevelt have long rallied but we hear
nothing from these gentlemen now. X. L.
holland of Ohio, has sent his cards to al
Ohio republicans in the departments telling
or hi. orcscnce at the Hotel Cochran and
supgestinl the deSirdoility ot visit from
the recipients at their earliest conVeh-
,arco Tom Platt has mad a man over mere
from New York on d similar mission put
his idcntity is not quite 80 ceruah' lor
no has eluded the vigilance Of the news
noners while the Ohio emissary had the
h9d 7ucL to get some of his letters III
l,,F
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-08-19
Personal M ention.

Elmer Ralney Is visiting friends in Grand
Rapids.
Miss Winifred j. Beech is visiting at
Mason.
G. w. Gale was In Fenton on business,
Wednesday.
Ralph Eye returned home Monday from
visit In Toledo.
Judge s. B. Daboll, Of st. Johns, was in
the city Tuesday.
Robt. Tawse and family returned from
Frankfort Monday.
Miss Alice Cooper returned Monday from
her visit at Frankfort.
Mrs. Fred Carpenter Is visiting her par
eRts in Byron this week.
Walter Lusk returned Tuesday from q
few days visit at st. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bailey, of Porter,
Ind, are visiting Owosso relatives.
Miss Alta Goodwin is entertaining her
friend Miss Della Goodale of Flint.
Charles VanDusen returned the first of
the week from visit at Birmingham.
E. Smith took short vacation from Ach-
ards hardware and visited Detroit tuesday.
ID. M. Christian and son Leigh returned
Wednesday from their fishing trip near
Traverse City.
Mrs. Chas. Wheelock and two sons, of
Peoria, ILL.,, are guests Of Mrs. Wheelock's
father, Geo. r. Black, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Southworth returned
Tuesday from ten days outing In the
northern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Endress and Miss
Butler, of Detroit, are guests of the Misses
10 Collier and Allie Brooks this week.
Il. ]. Daniels, city editor of the Argus,
left Saturday for a two weeks visit at Nigga
ra Falls, Chautauqus and Lakeport, N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-08-19

eY-The attention of the public is called
to the fact that have engaged
in the
RETAIL CARRIAGE BUSINESS !
All work can be seen in the white be-
fore you buy, and will be finished to
your order. Come and see what have
to offer.
II. Il. SUTFZN,
Cor. Water and Exchange Streets, melvin
property Owosso, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-08-19
COOL OFF!
AT OUR.
SODA FOUNTAIN.
SRRAGUE &c CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
THE OWOSSO TIMES.

Entered at the Postoffice IN Owosso for
transmission as second class matter.
Published everv Friday noon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03
Ter uVoitheiri"

in Solotburn, niht pOS N$ipblott
0leiNcn Atumeno, lOnpem Der leibboi
ti9c fOltbciri, Srieibote Aoeinrid,
Meiiter Don NtuBcnpori, tam elnmol
auf cincm &%ptengang III Elm 6uus,
no man linn ~bclonOero 9cmo9cn mar.
Die Mnuoiruu lhCnttc ibnl ein Wldo=
den Elm mo lc9tc cIucu frilhcu vOib
SrOo mo oUo WtellCr binil. $50
lcl / $ &rOo NbOue?" fru9tc Nciri.
,SUomlro ocnt mobl uf'o Nlp6c II
ult do" ln0tc Die SrNu laMcno.
rWuet, 10 buucn ig0 OebcImcn a "
erpiocrtc Neiri, ltcdte Den EOib III lei
ne 0rOEc yCocrtOidc, trNnt od9 WlG0
den aus lno pe~rubidicOetc iiN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03
iiucutactolid) iiir Sciocnoc.

Shnsioet Dies aus. briu9t es current
2lpotbster uuo Lost euh cine ErobeHaibe
non Ct. Sings 9teuer gntoeduna Qeaen
Shwlnoiuht, Oulten uuo Grtdltuna ee.
ben, Wan miro u,dt pou suh uerlou9eu
III tauien, bepor ihr siren Beriuh gsmaht
habt. 3br weroet oabet Die oroBeu Ncr'
oienlte oieies mirtlid muuperuollen Oeil.
mittsls a%usnroPu mo IS wiro cub be
peiier, mas ourh cine 6loihp reguldrer
&roBe erreiht mer0eu tanu. IS ut bies
fem Experiment. IND e8 wllroe unheiluoll
fir Die Sie.ntbiner ietn. piiroen lie nib,
pom Der ieoesmali9en 6eiluug iIter;suei
iein. Uiele Der telteu 2lerjte 9ebrauhel
es i'bt III ibr'r YrnriS NIT Den srobtcu
Griol9eu mo perloiien iib oaroui IN ost
errileittu ToIIen IS lit garnntirt Vro:
behaibeu irei III ~. &. 0uhu'S Zinc:
tbete. Heguiare @ro6e 80 Gcnts uuo 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03
NmmpriMiibcs.
Nus Der &inoerlebre.

User Don cllf, liebe &inoer, tam
mir Die Namen Der orei MGnner I'M
feuri9eu Sien ncnnen?"
yWteia6
rHebt, meln Hino," rno Der ant
oere?"
,Seprah ="
n9lber, wer weib Den oritten? 9iie
munp?"
Gnolih Gin singer bod.
,Nun, pus ircut MIDI, mic bieR Der
Sritte?"
,Wteier,"
Nles ladte: Der tleine Surlde abcr
lpriht in neinerllhem Conc: yMtein
&ater bat 9el09t, no orei Men'hell
Sulommeu wGreu, "a bieBe Der brittle
INNER Wteier."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03
Cph,t Npbn,

gEiurrrNls6strtt $50 ,CCfttr 2tgtrur. Gtl tcg SAFE
tart Ctr. Ct. Tdgl, Wiuu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03
tin duioufcrnDer lsatcr.

Ar;t: oGi, eli, Ncrr SMwemmlle,
id)on Die brittle ,ylalte 1&ein?"
Shwcmmle: nSu, wiilen Sic,
Mcrr Soctpr, mcin Nilnglter mOftc
iiN cincn Shpimm0ilrtcl MAIDEN, mo
"a trint i0 10 lausc, bis i6 Die no
tbigen Eiropicn iiir i'm beiiommcll
habc :"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03

lpado perltrihen meroen. 9lud tulte
@ancrumldldSe &neiptlr) ooer Gin
rciben nit Sauerumpibldttern iolcn
wirtiam iein.
= 6luB iOlSt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03
Trci ucriam0t am Mdmmrr.
yF'r Nrcrn IN W'rttonr eu'Nsf' or 10.
msrF,nsfpsrtes S,sI!mittet fir
@sriuS BON Rrnft.
Broben iuerbeu fret Oil aQe reriarot. be
barum itreiben.

Carl 3. spaI'sr rrn eaIdms,ss. p1it.. bat rst ~.
mem ldtrtldrasn aampfs atasn tts ts'ltf6'u rse -.
p,rltttr Ptitsu prI c%trlertnsr Pirukasfsit tss RIO.
tiat Nlit'd aetuuetr. rtttS rae eeittn tttlt.
Or btritrt rae 8ttetmnts isrataIita: abr ~ u
rtnta. stut Trptt TER 9itti,in altr Wdnntrn N Zen.
Ten, tie an trs trs stnsr Srrur psu Strdtt Ittttn ss
fclGt rem iu aentli6tr unrtHtrtut. rtt rsririts,s
@sriut ets @tti6tnidts une er arafi. ftu i6,~
Rufsr. ardmptascrtrut rue GuSitlruua. DAD
cttlnttisl tat ttnt t'eHttrs duatutsmt sptr'un "a ven
WdrirG uni ftetnt urmttttltdr ~ rtrf,r. tnttn -
BE %ptriarats Strait Lnt strt e ntridtu ne aittt r,S'
rur atwuritt Tirt. Tas N,tttl tsilts DIR. Esitr
rpItdneia sen al Ten u HIN uue fttttn. ftt rr7
idtrsldnatm Nitbriu6 tr nituilit fsaatity,n
Euntttrueu ttrruttH. une fsn In itfsm aa1t asf'fnt
iursrldiiiG ftin.
glue gttis an Nlr. adrl 2 gpalf,r. Ser 312 va.
fentt SCmpis. Aaldmdips, Et6.. BET tur Gu sra'.
zen. edf Sic cine prpbt fttuts 6tiimttttis fir Ndr.
utr ruuidtu, riro irtrrt Crtunt. rnt ftiat Ntiirturs
taeue rt6er ART ptrt sru Tim dtfs tttrt rtrftu. Or
tar eth arrtte 3utsreTt tardH. tat he Rrrtt,tgt '-
fem arcFdrfiaGr bGtimttt'l rtrtrtit't ut,s. lrt ~
p~trfsHtst nit erslait he prrtt Hb'r Sttats ~ Ia f-
mem turcdus ctHiiStn ritst. fssas f- sH,iirasr
istns lurti rOr uretastmIt$tdt ssu Stiasa sf,su
~ tdbtn brau6i.
"drr ~''t'r afh'tsu. rhu' F,rsrs ~ f6wihu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03
Or. &. NJ. Iobmipm,
3abnar5t.
S'iire Ynii Sl 4, Il Com.
srei surr sehw ache rasnssy.

81 rsrts istsm Ninr fcn'rfru ttr' e,sSt be-
Ssiim,ttd itrttn, tie mir tie we've fauattirsr BE.
btvtsratAtat tastr. na6ttm Dee arttrs fttiadAsa.
GER taft trrt M'tuin lStitt m,t rsaaansa sen
sutuu er rsrrustratf, %anad az Stris. aspttr
SSrs@t unb ttitn lrdumtn uni rre stt tetnfe
tUiu. S'i u tnrrts turd sirt Nntraas utsaasn.
Stnetn S,s mfr ,tr'r Nam'n urt at'sHt ttas, Ia
e.,s MD wtfrr srift,ntr MAJ Tan fAIistt tire
er'ssmsvfs NJ. Tsrsds: ta'l ]. Walker. a2 Va.
sosi- 1~mo ~ ..~s Nth
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03
Clouiible cirilnoc.

r}M, "a Bit 2u ia, Eepcrl2 -
A;uS ITS ocnn nit 0cinen Nltern, id
b0b lie l6On ian9c nift 9%eiebcn2"
Sic Ntuttcr bat Niebcr tricOt,
Mcrr Eyoiciior, mo tuuu net ans
9thcu?"
,9tun, unO Der &utcr2"
Yer hat Orci O}onUt trje0t IN tam
q net duii."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03

Truiorbeiten uler 2lrt III baber in rer
NffIre neS ..Oinrniiern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03
Smbt Sbr Gin @cim,
Nate ct. Eaui, MinnrapoliS, Iulutb
oaer Wcit Superiur.

Shlisbt Guh Der osutiten Golonie
Yarnum an. Y@o noh iek' ausaeSeitne.
tes 0nno fir S.. 100 pro Nder oni SebniobrD
lihe Nbihlngsinbluuaeu nit 6 Ero;ent
3inien per 3ahr tSulth erworben psrpen
;ann. Nur ll6 bnare Nuinhlnma benn'
ipruht. Shaiit Sud elm 6eim, welbes
Sud- uuo Iamii;,a rsihlib nnbrt. unS
no Der Wertb css Qannes ihusll itsiat.
uno Die bette Siterbeit fir Gusr iouer er:
morbenes 6elp bietet 6ute Shulen unb
Sirhen. Tas 9ano lis9t an Der 81 Yaul
nnb Duluth Giisnbabn, audi baben mir
prGhtiae @ele9eubeit lan9it Der Gaitern
Giienbatn.
Weaen ireisn &arten uno Seihreitun'
gen wenoe man 'Ih an
/. e. WOrriion.
1entiher GinuanberunessNsen ct. 3.
Il :. HH. 60. 9U3 Globe Vuilhina.
st Tdul. Utiun. 6 emit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03
Ter Nirnlhlad.
Sroltlid.

PARDON, Nerr Froieiior, Sie iieen
aui meinem &ut."
., pas fam crit leit elmer balbeu
Stunpe lein,"