davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-03
Foraker Means to Fight.

Columbus, O., Oct. 2S.-The feature
of today's developments in the field OF
politics was conference in this city
between Senator Foraker, Hugh Buck
ley, the leader of the Foraker faction in
Cleveland; Hon. Charles l.. Kurtz, eX-
chairman of the Republican State COM
mittee, and one of the Foraker mama
gers at the State capital, the outcome
of which is said to be that an agree
ment was reached to fight the election
of the Republican State ticket and GER
tain Congressman. the chief of whom is
Hon. Walter L. Weayer, OF the Seventh
district, who led the Springfield dele
cation that marched into the State
House last winter and protested against
the Senator's attitude in opposition to
the election of Senator Hanna
The conference was secret, and Hugh
Buckley, who was the only man who
could be seen, denied that it had taken
place. But it did take place, and official
information has been secured at the
Republican State committee rooms that
| it was held on the fourth floor of the
Great Southern Hotel. The news has
created a sensation in political circles
and the matter is likely to have great
effect upon the result of the election
Mr.. Buckley left for home last night
Senator Foraker going to Cincinnati
during the afternoon.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-03
Death of Mrs. VIM. Jordan.

Mrs. Mary F. Jordan, wife of William
Jordan, ESQ.,. who lives near SwOope,
died at 6 o'clock on Friday at the
home of her husband after long illness.
Before her marriage she was a Miss Eu-
bank. She leaves, surviving her, her
husband, one son, Hesekiah Jordan, and
three daughters, Mrs. Byron Hoge, of
Baltimore. Mrs. John B. Hoge, of this
city, and Mrs. A. J. Twiggs, of Augusta,
Ga. She was lady of many Christian
virtues and one of the gentlest and
sweetest of mothers. Her long sickness
had not changed her gentle nature and
she bore her affliction with that
Christian fortitude which was one Of
the predominant features of her char
acter.
Funeral took place from the late
residence of the deceased Sunday al
2:3O p. m.. and the interment was, il
the cemetery Of Hebron church. Rev
J E. Booker, the pastor of Mrs. Jordan
conducted the services. The deceas
ed died on her eightieth birthday. She
leaves host of relatives and friends tt
mourn their loss
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-03
Death of r. F. McGIamery.

Mr. r. F. McGlamery, well-known
and popular citizen of this county, died
at his home near jennings Gap, Fri
day afternoon at about O'Clock,
after a long illness. He had been asuf-
ferer from some nervous affection for
years, and there was an incessant
twitching of his muscles and movement
of his limbs, though be did not suffer
much pain. This, however, at last wore
out his physical forces. He was man
of ability and education, a graduate at
several schools and of Washington &
Lee University, and has done a great
deal of surveying through the coun.
| ty. He leaves widow and large
family, consisting of seven children. He
had one sister. Miss Fannie, living
with him. His funeral took place
at Union Church. of which hewas a mem
btr, at II O'Clock Sunday morning, ant
was conducted by the Rev. q. s. M
See, and the burial was in the grave
yard there.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-03
QUARLEs-.HARRIsON.

| The wedding of the most interest in
Staunton this season was that last
Wednesday night of Miss Fanny Kent
Harrison, daughter of Judge Geo.
M. Harrison, of the Supreme
! Court of this State, to James
Quarles, rising lawyer of Louis
vile, KY, and son of Dr.. J. A. Quarles,
of Lexington. Va. The interesting and
beautiful ceremony took place
in Emmanuel Episcopal church at 9
O'Clock and was attended by large
concourse of relatives and friends of the
contracting parties. The church was
profusely decorated and presented a
scene. the like OF which has seldom, if
ever been witnessed in this city.
Shortly after the appointed hour the
bridal party entered the church accord
ing to the usual custom. The ushers,
| Messrs. Lafon Allen, Walker D. Hines,
John G. Miller and Robert s. Wither-
spoon, of Louisville, John Cochran and
Kent Harrison, of Staunton. led the way
up the left aisle and divided at the altar
with three on each side. Then Came the
bridesmaids, Misses Anne Cochran,
Charlotte Ransom, Janet Bell and Rose
Harrison, sister of the bride, of Staun-
ton, Fanny Guy, of Richmond, and
Tucker Clark, of Lynchburg, dividing
at the altar as did the ushers. They
were followed by the maid of honor,
Miss Sue Peyton Kent, of Wytheviile,
and then the bride on the arm of her
father who were met at the altar by
the groom and his best man, Mr.. John
G. Doolan, of Louisville, where the Rec
tor, Rev. R. G. Jett, according to the
rites of the Episcopal church performed
the ceremony. Professor Webb presid
ed at the organ. At the close of the
ceremony the bridal party left the
church in reversible order and were
driven to the home of the brides parents
Judge and Mrs. Harrison, where re-
ception was held and bountiful repast
served.
At 2:O7 that morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Quarles left over the z. u 0. route for
New York and other points north and
east on an extended bridal tour. The
presents were numerous and costly and
was evidence of the esteem in which
the happy couple are held.
As hereinbefore stated the bride is a
daughter of Judge Harrison and is de-
servedly popular, and while her home
friends have been extending congratula-
tions, they at the same time regret that
they will lose her as companion and
friend
The groom is a practicing lawyer OF
the Louisville bar and enjoys lucrative
practice. He is held in high esteem
both in Louisville and in this State. MI.
and Mrs. Quarles will make their home
in the Blue Grass State. There were
many distinguished guests at the we'd
ding, many of them from distance.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-03
The Bills ! Cannot Pay.

They rally round my bed at night,
A grim and ghostly band,
In tattered uniforms of white
The gaunt battalion stands,
I hear the bugles play.
AS in review they pass me by
The Bills / Cannot Pay.
In daytime. when walk abroad,
And seemingly alone.
They form in unseen companies.
70 other eyes unknown.
But can hear their measured tread
Behind me all the way
This faithful bodyguard of mine,
The Bills Cannot Pay.
Andsyet l would not part with them,
Ifsuch a thing might be,
For manY are the stories.
Tkat these statesmen tell to me-.
They whisper tales of credit days,
WEes all the world was gay
The days whenT created them,
The Bills l Cannot Pay.
So leave me not, o trusty friends,
Your songs delight my ears;
In hearing them feel again
The joys of old years.
You bring the old-time pleasures back
In glorious array
And so bless you. every one,
The Bills I Cannot Pay.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-03

Rev. F. X. Mccarthy. pastor of St.
Mary's Catholic Church, Alexandria, is
critically ill.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-03
Waynesboro Mention.
alley Herald:

Valley Herald:
Mrs. DIR. J. B. Winston visited
friends in Staunton this week.
Judge Lyman Chalkley was in the
city Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Fauber, of Staun-
ton, are here visiting relatives.
r. w. and Jas. B. Crowder were in
Staunton Monday and Tuesday on le-
gal business.
Capt. and Mrs. NJ B. Sheppard and
Mrs. John M. Sheppard, 1of Staunton,
have been the guests this week of L. K.
Huff.
George Yeager will close his business
here Monday and return to Staunton.
George is a first-class workman and
made many friends here.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-03

A business man is not the most pa
tient creature in the world. He cannot
wait to hear any long-drawn out story
of the cause of his ailment. He doesn t
care two straws about a fine spun theo-
ry of how he should treat himself. He
may be predisposed to scrofula. or con-
sumption. That, he will tell you, has
nothing to do with the case. He wants
to be well. If he can be cured, write
out a prescription and send in your bill.
So. here's the first part of the PROPOSE
tion.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is microbe hunter and killer. Many
persons of scrofulous blood, encourage
the breaking out of unsightly sores, tc
prevent the disease going to the lungs
There is no need of this state of dread
and discomfort. Purify the blood. II
can be done. Golden Medical Discove
ry will cure 9S per cent of all consump
tive cases, also of all other lingering
bronchial, throat and lung diseases.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-03
The Valley Railroad Extension.

The question of the extension of the
Valley Division of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. from Lexington to Salem,
is again being agitated by the citizens
at the capital of Roanoke county. Since
the reorganization of this company it is
thought that it is very probable that
the link will be built, or, rather, com
pleted, as all of the heaviest WORK has
already been done. Should this link
be built it will be a great thing for
Southwest Virginia. The farmers could
get better freight rates for shipping
their products, and if the road should
continue to the coal-fields to compete
with the Norfolk and Western, the good
effect would be pretty generally felt by
| the people of that section of the State.
1t seems to be the consensus OF opinion
people along the proposed route and a
liberal subscription would quite likely
induce the directors of the new com
pany to build the line.
The most feasible plan yet suggested
in this connection is for the Baltimore
|, and OhiJ to build from Buchanan tt
Roanoke City ard Salem over the ole
route and then for the use of the Chesa
peake and Ohio tracks from Lexington
| to Buchanan let the Chesapeake an(
{ Ohio have a right away over thei
, branch to Salem. This, as We said
would be the most feasible, but the pee
1 pie would receive greater benefits re
/ gardless of combination. l. woul'
5 give to the people Of the Southwest an
/ the Valley greater field and larg
t volume of business would spring up be
f tween the two sections, whereas a
: present very little exists.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-03

wreck at sea is not the only place
where life line is of importance.
There is life line for the sick, as well as
for the drowning man. 1t is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t is not
cure-all, but it is scientific medicine that
goes to the fountain head of a number of
serious and fatal diseases. When a man
gets seriously sick, he can generally be
cured by the right course of treatment.
The treatment that cures many obstinate
chronic diseases consists of pure air. good
food, rational exercise, and the use of
remedy that will strengthen the weak
stomach, correct the Impaired digestion,
invigorate the liver and promote the as
sirnilation Of the live-giving elements of
the food. The Golden Medical Discov-
cry" accomplishes all these things.
"a young man lay pale and motionless upon
(what neighbors called his dying bed Disease
of the lungs, liver complaint, Kidney trouble, and
pleurisy were fast fastening him to the grave.
The doctors had given him up to die. The
not care to die, he said, were it not for leaving
my dear wife and little child, but know that
must die A brother had presented him with
three bottles of medicine, but he had no faith in
patent medicines but after the doctors had
hope of recovery, he said to his wife, dear wife
am going to die, there can be no harm now in
taking that medicine. will begin its use at
once He did begin to use it and at first he
Slowly but surely he got better. To-day that
man is strong and healthy and he owes his life
to that medicine. What the medicine9 1t
was DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
L, Luther Martin, am the cured man. DR..
Pierce, thank you from the very depth of my
heart, for rescuing me from the grave" The
foregoing is from Luther Martin, Esq, prorni-
nent citizen of Lubec Wood Co., W. Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-03

Louis F. Weaver, aged II, of near
Middlebrook, and Miss Annie B. Ander-
son, of near this city, were married at
the office of Sheriff Watts Friday night
at 10 o'clock, Rev. r. G. Gilmore, ,officiat-
ing. From what could be learned
Young Weaver had been trifiing with
the affections of Miss Anderson and
had abused the confidence she placed in
him. AS result warrant was sworr
out against him and the matter was
settled by the young couple marrying,
| There was large crowd present, many
of whom congratulated the bride anG
| groom at the conclusion Of the service
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-03

Don't Tobacco Spit and Snleke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
! netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-03
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc, 81. All druggists.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-03

Hon. r, Walton Moore. of Fairfax
county, has announced that he is can
didate for the United States Senate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-13
ct. GlpuD, .OiulriOta, Ipnuernag ben 13. Sanuar, 1895. Stunt

der Wtum, Der nets 3eimtebrt. llnb
menM lie Damn allie bel Der einfaden
Wtabl;eit liBcl, 10 red)t beba9lih uno
;uirieocn ibrc einiNNe &olt persebren,
menn Die ,yruu ibreu appi al Die
Shulter oeo 9elicbten Ciatten lebnt,
10 lit odo ein EilN, pao inner ser;
nit Nnt;ilten unD rrpmmer Hilbrung
eriilut, elm Gilp 9liltleli9er 0duslid)
teit. :, miirpe pUS Wlllt'oer NGus=
liftelt bod mebr Selhdpt bel ben
Wtenihen? M&llrpe baS Nalhen unp
Nu9en nah yultbarteiten orauBen III
Der $elt eingelhrdntt unp mebr :3eit
I'M trullten ioeim uerbraht? @ilrpe
oas f0itlihe Niut Der Nduellhteit 9e=
lhdtt - IS lGbc mabrllh beller aus
Inn unler ,Samilicnleben. 9&obl, Dem
Elm gliitliheo 81 &arie" beldieoen
lIt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-13
Sbcilmma s binas.

SlC &org0n0c III Sltniitn an ocn
&u'tCl pc9 lul0ebcllrcn dlncll'hcn
Ncldlo ais pCn Nnfun9 Der Sbcilm0
pc'lClbcn inter Die Otdhtt Nuropas
III bciclhnen, lit cine nuEcrorocntlih
oberrlddll9e Nnlhouun0 Der ( uhlu0c.
Hin Nelh nit cincm llmiunQ pom -
Wtlllionen S,uuornt WicilCn llnp elmer
Eepoltcrnno bon 400 Wtillioucn itcht
elmer {beilun9 inter Ntdhtc, mclhc
Gin pndr Ellhtcn, &ijltenpumttc oper
&llltcnlt0otc, Norto mo Noicn be
li3en, 10 rcrll, mic ctmu NuElunp ltano
ais Napoleon |. III Mootuu cin;oo.
llno Mio9tou mur pod ou9 Scntrum
Der ull'hcn Wtahi, mdbrcno N>pnO
tong. Sort Nrtbur, Die >>niel >inan
ODER &iOo tlhuu nur tuntt an oen eli
men dllHcr'ten Eeriphcricn oco hinCli
ld)cn Nlelenrcldo parltcllcn.
Nine rihtigcre Fcrlpcttlpc in Die
Submit 1T Die, oaI lid Die curopGi
lhcu SCemdhtc einielner authenticate
oeSlclbcn bcmdhtigen wcrocn, Inn pen
Nulpel Hhina's nud NuHen mo alri
pc'lcn bcinilhcn WGrtten IN i6rc Wc
malt III brln0en. Sielc Cntpidlun0
hat 1ulher b%cgonnen, ais cupartct
mllroe NM ;lpur ollrh ooo liberia
Nuftrcten Seutihlono' s. Wtan
nuhm an, ouB pieie Sriiio crit nit
&ollenpung Der libiriihen Gilenbabn
ibrcn Nnlang nebmen wcrpc. Eiir
ut lie ci9cntlih Inn pier opcr
NM Sabre III fulb 9etommen. SabcrI
beltuno ;ucrit Die Nnliht, oaB NuB
lanp niht init Dem &orgcben Scutih
einuerltanocn iein tonne. 9lber
lfptcrco 'llBtc nll' alien .3u9cltdnonii
len, pelde niemals eriiillt woroen pa
rell, ais es lid init tiibnem Soup elmer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-13

ameritanllhe Neilen, uno i'll 9iamell
oeo ErGlipenten Der Jiepublit be9rilBte
Der Sberlt Wurciu Wtr, Erpan. 2luf
M&llnlh Der Nmeritaner bielt Grpnn,
ais er IN Der SubnbofSballe angelan9t
mar, einen tleinen Speef, Die bel
Den bon Der Negierun9 Sel6idten
Staatsz &utl6en brahten ben SAT
uno pos Gmpian9S Committee nat
Dem NDtel SuenS.
Wtr. Srpon bat IN pieler Mohe
olles Sebensmilrpige in Der Stapt be
lidtiSt, ipcSiel Die orientliben Anitals
ten lno Sdlllen. Nm Sienltag mar
CT audi I'M Gon9reI, no CT eingelaz
Den muroe, neben Dem Erdlipenten Der
Seputlrtentammer Elap III nebnten.
A0ier belt er cine In'prahe, Die BON
Dem Seputirten vonpa ms Spanllde
ilbertru9en mlrpe. Gom &on0reEoez
bdlpe iubr Erpan nit Dem amerltani
lhen CelanDten nat Dem S6loB Don
Nbapultapec, no er pom FrdliDenten
mn oellen Wemablin e%mpian9en wurs
DC, Im Nbcnp iuno in Der gelhnlilt
ten A,uue Der Ser9bauihule Elm pon
Der ameritunilhen &olonie urrunoirtes
Mteetins ltutt. Salt ale Amerituner
unp uiele Weritaner, bauptldhlih Die
Stlpenten, ca. 5000 Veronen ma
rem erlhiepen. Nie &uuullerie &us
pelle lpielte in ben .Swiihenpaulen.'
Srpan belt cine ldnsere Hepe, III Der
er Die Suten 6inpulte, Die cr pon
Wterico erbulten, lhilperte rno leinen
Can't filr Den ber;lihen EmpIung aus
ipruh. Gine AnlpielunS auI Die Gil
berira0e marp pcrmlepen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-13
Nrnam in Mcricp.

llebcr Sruan'S liln9lten Seillh unp
GmpianS in Der t~uuptitaot Merico
ltreibt Die portiSe Seutihe .Scjtun9";
DIR. Erpan,- nad Dem Nuoiull Scr
lepten @ablen tam or ais ,Nutilniti
ger Erdlipentolhaits &onoibot nit
brlllinntcn Nnsllhten" be;cidnet mer
Den - lit am Moutao Nbcnp in Der
Stapt Merico an9etommcn. Ter
Nmpiung, per lbm bier pom Der Ameri
tanilhen &olenie ulb bon Der mcri=
canilden NegieurnS bereitct murpe,
mar in ieper SSeile Elm cbrenocr uno
slSleih ipmpatbil0er, ,im Sabn
boisSebdupe waren ialt allc Amerita
ner, Samen uno AHerren, gum s&iu
tommens WruH erlhienen. Die Ml=
lit &apelle pes -. @ataiupns ipiclte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-13
Wrunoiibcl in uniercm %oltsleben.

Menn in Der oiientlihen Geruol=
tlllo unlereo yanoeo beute 10 Gieles
i'm Nr9en lie9t, menn Die &orruption
lno Der &orratb lid ilberoll brett ma
den, ialt, mie Die r~ielen9roB gewors
oene Shanpe, aud bel Gage bloB
9eben, 10 lpllte unler &plt lGn9lt aui
ben Niepanten 9etOmmen lein, paB Gin
geDlnes dllgemeiles Wrulpilbel IN
unlerem &oltsleben lelblt lhulo baron
lein mus, paB eS 10 melt tonmcn
tonnte, aber 10 SroB aud Die I'm
;utrleoenbelt nit Der INNER meitere
areile lhdolgenoen aorulption uuo
Austduierei lit, Die Sabl >iener, Die
ben Wtltb baben, 1rei NM olten Elm
;u9e'teben, paB tilr Die Seltehlihteit
"unlcrer Seamten unp &ertreter, iiir
Die &eroerbniH ulo SGulniB in Der
oi1entliten GerWaltrmo pon ~emcinoe,
Stuat uno Eunp Die llnebrlihteit I'M
Eolte I'll Wrlrnoe llegt, 1T INNER nod
lebr tlein.
Die muroe ein mabreree Mprt oez
lproden, ais: rSebes &olt bat I'M
grpHen INN Sun;en Die Ne9ierum9, Die
es leiner Wtebrbeit nah uerpient. "
&$enn pieles N&ort ielbit allf Mtonar=
den leine N%mpenpuno hat, no Der
Mille pes %oltes niht 10 brett gum
gusprut tommt, 10 lit ee ilber alien
.3weiiel 81 ienp, filr cine Nepublit
in Der pao Eolt purh M~ebrbeitsbe=
lhliile Die %,egierung ielber uusilbt.
Wtan slebt alleroings bier uno bort IN
bel onpers trallen ,ldlen sesen Die
Soopler los, orobt linen nit elmer
~nlenlals treHenpen Had)e am Stimm=
falten, ruit pasu auf. bod Das ndhite
Mal ywirtlih tbrlife" veute I'll CT
mdblen-um i'm llebrigen Nues ben
alien Wang weiter9eben I'll lalien ulo
oae IN Der meitperbreiteten llnebrlit
teit pes Bottles lelbit lie9enoe @runp
llbel nlht ansltaltcn. IN oieiem
Staoilm belinpet lid beute nod Dor
;ussweile bic p~iti;icll abscitempclte
Mefornbepe9ung unierer beiiercn
&reile. so LANCE oieic beiieren arci
le, aus oenen alle sic Eeiteher lnp
auitdufer u~nlerer Seamten mn Der
treter tpmmen, "a lie oui %pltes SO
item Gtpao iiir 9iihts buben mollen,
'ih nlht am ci9enen veibe 9ebeiicrt
buben, 10 lallge miro ibrc Netorm MIR
Elm elenpee Follenipiel bleiben.
Sle Gprrlptlon i'm vonoc nilrpe
blnncn ,>abresfreilt uuiboren, menn
unlere vbc'ten Silrger" einmal oll0c
mein Die ibnen tici in Den Gnoden
'tetcnoc &rantbeit ublegen tonnten,
llh olt aloerer veute soften inter Der
%ertebrun9 Der ge'epliheu ,vormen III
berelhern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-13
Ndmslicbfcit.
Ger cine bat niht Reibtbum,
Dab unc @ut.
limb ooh blubt ibm oabeim gu:
frieoeubeit.
Der andre lebt in Yraht uno
6errlihteit
limb fennt bod niht oas Slid
Der 6ausl,hteit.

in ctnem ,yamllientreilc, IN mel.
diem ~ 4 Oh cine pulcrnoe
Stdtte gefunocn bat, Otbmet 9lues in
Nriepe nnp ,Srenpigteit. Sene Nreu=
oi9tcit, Die cincm ticicn, muhren &c
rrlcpl9t'eln cntlprlngt. &ic 0ere9elt
erlhelnt BORT Der Nuuebult. Isle
geregelt erlheint bort Der Nallsbult.
N$ie 'lno ale ,lamilien0lieoer beltrebt,
elnantcr III plenen rno III erlreuen.
9$clh ein 'urtes E~erbGltniE beltebt
;pilhen Den beipen Watten, Die purd,
m0lldes veio, pas JIG ;ulunmen &c
trnoen, MIR nod reltcr pereini0t iillp.
Sic bellhen pobl audi Helellihoitcn
lnp olicntllte %ergnilSun9en, aber
am mobllten fllblcn tic lid oiienbur
am yeigenen Aoero". Sei linen beiEt
eo: rllcbcrall lit es gut, aber III A1au
'e ut ee am belten".
NaS Wlilf Der Aoduelltteit lit niht
.abbdn9lg ppn Nar9 unp Stano uno
Hei6tbrm. Wtan iinDet tic bduii0
bel ben llnbemittelten, unp permiBt
lie bel Den 0Se9ilterten. &ie bGuiio
mir tic III Den belhcioeniten
ulp einiahlten %crbdltnllen beimiid),
Munn unp Srau limo INNER outer
Sin9e unp leben in ihoniter Gintraht
neben einunper. Menm Der Munm
ppn Der Arbeit ;WuIdtebrt, miro er
ireunplih unp ireupiS pom ben Sci
niSen e%mpian9en. Gr lit elm bGusli
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-13
1mtcrcNamtc Statififcu.

Somell betannt, b%ellefeu lih i'm
Sabre 1897 in ben Ser. Staaten bic
Sranolddpen ali mebr ais SIPS,
600, 600, ooer II Wtilionen mebr
ais in 1896 mn . Wtiuionen weni
ger ais in 1895. Vebensperlulte plrd,
|EilenbubnunfGue 2764, bappn tamen
80 alf Die &olliilion bel 9~tcrpraitle,
Colorado, am 9. S%eptember llno -
bel "iarriiun am S.upion ,-ourh &c
geridtlihc Nrctution l2S, mobci
obcnOn ltebt, ourh Hlhter vpnh
1876 III % Stauten, inter oenen
Serao nit % vpnhcreien al Der
Spiee ltebt ,-nurh Selbitmorp 5000,
-ourh Morp uno Soptlhlao 1862,
nobel audi lbs StraBenrduber 0ctoo
ten wllroen.
wcletlihc Nlnyihtun9en BADEN I'M
per lcnenen Sabre LIS ltattoeiunoen
Is mebr ais i'm %priubre. Sapon
%ianpen 50 i'm Siloen uno As I'M Dor
Den ltatt. Sie Nerihtcten marcn -
MeiBe, 81 Hteger, 3 ,inoiuner uno =
Nhlnelen. Sclbltmorpc muroen $500
pcr;elhnct, pper ohtii9 mcbr ais I'M
Sabre 1896. Su9e9cu wcilt Die
.Subl Der Wtorpe labSeicbcn ppn ben
lunh9crihtllhen %SOptun9en, cine er
1rcultte Nbnnhnc an, Eon 1862
i'm Sabre 1896 1T Die ,Subl oielcr Scr
brchen I'M Sabre 1897 aui $500 &C
'unten. Cinen erirCulihtn Wc0eniob III
Der p%pr'lcbcnoen &crbrehcr mo I'm
0lild9 Nbronit bilpct Die i>obc Der &c
mdt)tnl'le uno Shcntun0cn 2ielc be
lle'cn 'ih, lomcit lie bet0mt 0cporocn,
AM So, 6l2,Nli, p0pon Slo, 2o3,
400 flir llntcrri6t9Wcde, SI4 7S5,
626 1ltr Mobltbdti0tcjt, S5,o23, 73S
'ltr &irden mno Sl,2lS, 600 iilr
Wtu'cen unp Ejlocr0ullcricn.