davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-02
ECkHARTS
Slaughter Sale. Must Make
Room for New Goods.
DinnerWare.

SO dinner sets, decorated, 100
pieces, sale price 1897.
$12 dinner sets, beauties, 100 pieces,
full size, every piece warranted, S7.35.
S15 dinner sets, latest shapes and
decoration, $3.50.
11-inch platter, decorated. Zoe.
10-inch decorated plates, Zoe.
One lot china cream pitchers, worth
so and Soc, sale price 19c.
One lot china sauce dishes, differ
ent decorations, sale price &c each.
Four-piece glass sets, cream pitcher,
sugar bowl, spoon-holder and butter,
sale price 65c.
TinWare.
4-quart tin coffee pots, Toe.
50-pound flour cans, 65c.
2-quart covered tin pals, sc.
Stop pals, nicely painted, 19c.
Mrs. Potts sad irons, best nickel
plate. sale price, per set. CSC.
1 800 parlor matches, 10c.
Wall pockets, with nice picture and
glass front. sale price AGE,
Window shades, complete, Zoe.
We rent dishes. glasses. knives and
forks, spoons, etc, at a very moderate
price.
AL kinds of sewing machines,
needlessbelts, etc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
SHOT AT PoTTSBORo.
lie Was Approached Prom Behind aud
seriously Wounded by some I'm
known Person.

sherman, Tex, Oct. 25.-Justico Of
the Peace Dave Harris Of Pottsboro wa,
shot three times last night, twice in the
shoulder aud once in tho stomach. all
three are serious wounds, and is now
lying IN critical condition.
The facts AZ obtained are as follows,
Harris had started from his Office to his
residence, accompanied by his little boy,
when about block west Of the railroad
station he discovered that a man was
approaching him from behind in man.
ner TO create apprehension. Harris
turned upon him TO inquire what he
wanted, when the fellow applied n sour.
illous epithot, Harris struck az him with
a small cane and the man fred four
shots, three Of which took effect as
stated. Harris sank down and the man
escaped in the darkness.
Harris can not give the slightest clew
to the identity Of his assailant and can
not think OF my one who would seek 70
thus waylay him. sheriff Hughes and
Deputy Davis have gone 10 Potuboro.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26
THE TRAIN RAN
WITHOUT AN ENGINEER.
Fireman stops a Passenger Train Ran
ming At Great speed aud FINDS the
Engineer Dead Ia Tho Cab.

SusQuehanna, Pa, Oct. 25.-Whon
the night express train No. u. east.
bound, arrived at this station at ~
o'clock last night, Engineer Henry
Kingsley Of Susquehanna, was found
dead in the cab. with his head badly
crushed. After the train left Bingham.
BON, 20 miles west Of here trainmen and
others noticed the engineer failed 10
give the usual signals at crossings and
small stations and that the train was
running at an unusual speed Fireman
Cowgirl noticed the whistle was not
blown for this station and going forward
into the cab found the dead engineer
The train had run with terrific speed
without the engineer There were over
200 passengers on board
II is supposed the engineer was hit by
water crane NJ point just east of
Binghamton Engineer Kingsley was
one OF the most reliable engineers on the
Erie road.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26
CAMPBELL CALDWELL AMUSEMENT co.
Incorporated.

tier Of Bahr. FL. Ghazel district, but W,
must control the Nile, both banks and
watersheds, from its source TO the sea. y
The Globe thinks Lord Salisbury
made It clear that Major Marchand
must quit Fashoda without conditions.
Until this l. done, The Globe says, there
can DO no discussion OF French claims
in Africa. The Globe points ont the
significant announcement in General
Kitchener's report that he sent gun.
boats south from Sebat towards Meshra.
Er.Rek, the principal trading centor OF
the Bahr.El.Ghazel region, with in.
structions TO establish the necessary out.
posts, and that before he left Sebat he
completed arrangements for the mainte.
nance Of those stations This move, The
Globe adds, brings our position down to
the eighth parallel, north latitude aud
10 the valley Of Bahr. III. Ghazel, which
at this moment is under the rule Of the
khedive. IL will be interesting to sec
the effect Of this revelation upon the
French government.
The Pail Mall Gazette concludes from
tho publication Of the Blao Book that
the French government has been given
to understand wholly apart from the
Fashoda question that its title 10 the
territory abutting on the loft bank Of
the Nile rejected as utterly untenable
and France must accept the position or
take the consequences
The Westminster Gazette suggests "A
solution that the French DO granted a
way leave, and 'onclaye," for com.
mercial purposes in the Bahr. III. Ghazel
district Way leave is the right Of way
over anothor's ground. Enclaye is shut
in, TO close territory within the terri.
tories Of another power.
English papers are full Of particulars
OF naval news but the only fresh deyel.
opmonts is an order received at Ports.
mouth to prepare all ships Of the feet
and the reserve for immediate mobiliza.
ton. Eight additional warships ara
there In consequence and have com.
mencod coaling and working parties
were Immediately placed on board other
reserve vessels at Portsmouth.
Although not connected with war
preparations, much attention has been
attracted to the request received by the
Clyde shipbuilder from the British ad.
miralty for tenders for four new, first.
class batteships, iirstolass cruiser and
l2 torpedo boat destroyors. The distin.
gushing feature being the increased
armament, which IL is believed will
make the battleships when ready FOR
service the most powerful vessels OF their
class atoat. They will have a speed OF
10 knots. The cruiser will bo l2.fO0
tons and be able to steam % knots. AN
vessels will mount exceptionally strong.
quickhring guns
French papers are hopeful and believe
a pacific solution Of tho dispute will be
found.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26
Tordyes May Run Tor senator.

Little Rock, Oct. % The announce.
ment from New York that Colonel s.
W. Fordyce AZ the meeting Of tho direc.
tors OF the Cotton Belt railroad declined
reelection as president Of that company
il the subject OF much discussion here.
Colonel Fordyce left Arkansas about ~
years ago and went TO 81 Louis,
but always maintained his citizen.
ship In Arkansas He has large prop-
erty interests az Little Rock. Pine Bun
and Hot Springs lti learned on good
authority that Colonel Fordyco intends
10 retire from the railroad business, w..
turn to Arkansas and that In 1900 be-
will be- a candidate FOR the seat In the
United States senate now occupied By
Senator James II Berry Colonel For.
dyce is a life long Democrat and advo.
Gates the gold standard.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26
THE TIME ARRIVES
Spain Mas, Drop IN. Css.a Deb, ou...
ton AHd D.sus. O,h.r Peace Prop
o.ion. or Out.
TO CALL A HALT

Washington, Oct 25.-If Spain il 20
ing 10 stop the proceedings Of the peace
commission ut Paris by insisting upon
the United States assuming the Cuban
debt and force this country to hostilities
II will not go we'll with that country.
The result will be, II such comes TO pass.
that Spain will be without a single il.
land Of any kind left her II second
war is forced.
The United States Is ready for another
naval battle with Spain or fight with
SPANS army and is not afraid that any
other country will take up the cause Of
Spain. When tho battleships leave tho
United States again against Spain they
VIII first 20 20 the CanAriea aud from
there to the very coast Of Spain.
Spain will DO given to understand at
the next meeting Of the peace commits.
sions that the United States will listen
to no more oyertures in regard to the
Cuban debt and will fatty refuse to fur.
Their discuss that point.
The disposition Of tho Cuban debt
being matter OF paramount impor.
lance 20 Spain aud having been decided
against her by the United States, IL is
considered here that the critical moment
OF the peace negotiations has now come.
II Spain has an any idea Of making an
appeal TO the powers In her behalf
against the exactions Of America 10 ia
thought that she will show her hand
now. She may choose to withdraw
from the Paris negotiations and ina order
to create the sympathy that she has been
unable TO arouse until now assume such
an attitude as to compel the United
states to reopen hostilitieA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26
W. nolI.In Nnt a rnrLtl,..

san Francisco, Oct 25.-The superior
court, five judges sitting en- banc. has
decided thar Mrs. Botkin, accused Of the
murder q Mrs j. p Dunning and her
sister, Mrs Joshua Deane OF Of Dover.
Del. Is not fugitive from justice Of
the state Of Delaware. Tho court holds
that the flight from justice must ba 40.
tual, not constructive. Mrs BoJkin was
remandcd 20 the custody Of Chief OF Po-
lice Lees but date and place Of her trial
will be- sot later The decision was un.
hnimons.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26
Lord Salisbury Denies That He Has
Made Any Offer to Give France
Any Other Territory.
COMMENTS OF THE
LEADING NEWSPAPERS.
They All Have a Word 10 Say on the
Situation, but They Conclude That
France Must Withdraw or
Make n Fight.

London, Oct 25.-.T The relations be.
tween Great Britain and France are as
much strained as ever. There is NO
backdown In Great Britain's plain sug.
gestion 10 France that II she does no,
want trouble Fashoda must be vacated,
and that at once. Lord Salisbury de.
MES that he has offered France any in.
ducement whatever to got out. War.
ships arc gathering and being manned
and coaled TO tho utmost capacity and
they viii be ready to fight the minute
France gives the word and perhaps will
not wait for tho word.
All interest here is conferred in Lord
salisbury's addition to the Fashoda cor.
respondence contained in the publioa.
ton. Of the British blue book on tina,
subject Conservative newspapers eI.
press themselves as highly pleased with
his rejoinder to tho French yellow book
on tho same subject. They declare IT
dispcls tho idea spread by tho dispatch
from the French ambassador here, Bar.
on do Courcol, that the British premier
is willing TO negotiate on tho whole
question. But Liberal and Radical or.
gans still consider Lord Salisbury's at.
attitude admits OF negotiations, promis.
ing friendly arrangement The entire
press, however, scouts the idea Of tho
possession Of Fashoda coming within
the sphere Of discussion.
The st. James Gazette this after.
noon says I'VE arc prepared to nego.
tate the question OF the western from.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26
MORE DISORDERS
OCCUR IN FRANCE.
crava. A...mbI. at the Opening Of IN.
Chamber II Dsputi.. aud omesrs
Had 10 Fight Fsr order.

Paris, Oct 5.-Strong bodies Of 20.
lice were stationed in the neighborhood
Of Palais Burbon and Place do Conoqrde
today TO prevent projected demAs.
stations on the opening Of the chamber
of deputies The French cabinet met In
the morning and Minister OF Marine NJ.
Lockroy announced he would shortly in.
troduce n scheme for the administration
OF financial reorganization Of the navy.
A meeting OF progressive Republicans
decided not 20 support the governments
internal policy, not upholding to the full.
est extent its foreign policy. There
was considerable disorder about the ap-
proaches TO the Palais Bourbon when
NJ. Doorouledo, Mil.ovoise and other
deputies arrived, accompanied by crowds
of supporters Members Of the League
OF Patriots who were crossing Place dc
Ia Concord shouted "vive L'armee" and
the Republican guards were Obliged 20
clear the passage. A conflict with the
police ensued. A hand Of anti.semites
attacked and injured the commissary Of
police with loaded sticks. The ring.
lerder, NJ. Guerin, president OF the anti.
Semitic league, was arrested. When 81.
Dumont, the anti.semitic leader ar.
rived, there was further demonstrations
with cries Of down with the Jews"
and cheering for France. A detachment
OF cuirassiers charged and dispersed tho
the mob. Several arrests were made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26

New York, oct 25.-James Went.
worth Osgood Is dead at his home in this
city, aged 80 years when a young man
no worked on the Boston Transcript
Later ho moved 10 Columbus, o., and
published books and afterward TO Van.
dalia, Ills, where he set up the first
power press eyer run I'm Illinois.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26

San Francisco, Dot 25.-Aooording to
orders tho transport Indiana will sail
Tor Manila tomorrow, and Thursday
tho steamer Ohio will depart with re.
naming batallions OF tho Washington
volunteers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26

New York, Oct g5.-A dispatch 10
The World from Gibraltar says;
Sixteen released Cubans from Ceuta
have Just been sent to New York by tho
American consul About 200 remain at
Ceuta. Thor condition Is distressful
More than 100 Cuban prisoners have
died since the commencement Of the
war
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26
stabbInr Al = Chnrrh.

Brenhnm, Tex, Oct % In a diffi.
Guilty ~ Macedonia church, near Sem.
pronius, John Colo was stabbed in tho
left side and Archie Cole was cut in the
shoulder and on the face. John Cole
died from the effect Of the wound. Van
jenkins came in and surrendered TO the
sheriff and was lodged In Jail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26
Aged Man Hun Down In nussy.

Greenville, Tex, Oct 20 Two DAYS
ago John Mason, father Of eI.sherif
jeff Mason, and very aged man, was
run down by buggy while crossing Lee
street, near the postoiiice, and Is dan.
gorously III in consequence Two women
were arrested FOR the offense.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26
Mrs. Gunford win n. r,,,,al,.a.

London, Oct. 95.-Dr. Nancy Gull.
ford, the midwife OF bridgeport, Conn
was again brought up on remand At
Bow Street police court The effect II
tho magistrates decision il that tho
prisoner will be eXtradited, subject TO a
delAY OF lb DAYS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26
Chaplain MeIntrr.. pI.mI...I.

Washington, Dot. 25.-rho president
has approved tho sentence Of the court
martial dismissing from tho naval ser
vico Chaplain Mcintyre Of the Oregon
for remarks made In u lecture at Denver
rejecting on naval officers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26

Waxahachie, Tex, Oct. %. While
sitting before cob fire Mrs. NJ. A. Brad.
ley OF Midlothian was accidentally
burned. Her clothing caught and the
flames could not be oxtinguished. She
died from the effects Of her burns.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26

San Francisco, Oct. 20. Orders have
been issued for the discharge Of iGl
members OF the First Tennessee rogi.
mont upon recommendation OF Major
Field, who inspected them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26
Appointed Draushtsman.

Austin, Oct 90 Dennis Walsh has
been appointed draughtsmAn in tho
yards aud docks department OF the navy
at Washington. He viii leave at once
for his new post Of duty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26

Savannah, Oct. 25.-Colonel William
j. Bryan, who Is hero with his regi.
ment, tho Third Nebraska, a. a part Of
Lees corps, is III at the Desoto hotel.
He is suffering with fever, but his con.
dition is not regarded as at all serious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26

Trenton, Tex, Cot 25.-Tho 5.yoar.
old daughter Of Henry vinson diod from
tho effects Of burns, her clothing having
caught fire. while she was starting FIRE
in the fire place.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26
Found Mold. For Making Money.

Waxahaohie, Tex. Oct. %. County
Attorney Hawkins has visited Bristol.
lle found in house molds for half dol.
lar pieces which have been in recent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-26

Orange, Tex, Oct 25.-John Ed.
wards, the young man who accidentally
shot himself here, diod OF his wounds.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
SelbitpcrrQth

Grlter S6uuipieler Cbcim i,eruor=
rli Der N0uuptcaritellcra am Actl6luB) ;
.9&ic tonnen Sic lid mlteriteben
nu6 Dem &ran;e III 9reiIen?"
,Slpeitcr S6uulpicler loen yorbeer-
fran; at ben Nrm %bGl9eno): IS,
mar iilr mid beltiHlmt.
Griter: y%&ie tonucn Sie bNs be
baupten, illnser Mcnih?"
.Slpciter: Pa bOren Sic mai
id) meroc bod meinen aron; ten:
men,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
unbeltinlmt.

Hihter: ,Mel6en Mertb bate Der
anSu9, Der Sbnen 9eitoblGA worben
iit?"
3euse (aleioerbdnolcr, a6iel;ut
eno): .@Sas weiB i'd, uicllei6t bait
i'd Sebn Dollars paiiir sefriest, piel=
lciht SpanSiS, uieuei6t iosar preiBis /!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
LyrehhClt

6r: y9&oS icblt pcnn 'bon wieOe,
Dem &dn;lilten Wtiller?"
Sic: y9lu F'ooo9ru lcioet CT, iu0tc
leine Nrou."
Gr: yShuut ocn Froben an, iril
her bat CT icOeo &ubr mn ilbcr Nbcu-
matiomus 9etlu9t, Jest neil CT t%auienr
Wtart in Der votterie 9clponnen bat,
trie0t CT oli cinmNl oNo Fooo0ro :"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
Ynrcmbnrg.

Euremburg.-Nui Dem llmpeg
ilber Sicbeuboien miro iol9enoer
Ea%bnrniall betannt Srilb $40 llbr
rounte Der Inn 6:12 llbr vurembur9
perluNeupc Eerloneniu9 duf citation
Eettembur9 Ouf llcbcn lo99crinenc
0iiitermo0en. Seipc weleilc iinp &c
iperrt. Bon S%ieocnbpicn oin9 Gin
Grtro;ug noh Der llniullitelle Ob. &ie
biSbcr perlantet, inn Ferlpncn nlht
III Shupcn 9etommen. Nht $a9en
murDen ;crtrlmmert. Ter Wateriz
allhubcn lit icbr bcocutcnb.
Gid)a Il. D. AIS. - Ger 27idbr.
Wiincur H&ilbelm &lccmanu aus Eii
ienber0 OFrcuBCu, muroe in elmer allf
bieii0en Nunne I'M Srt 9enonnt Slter=
berg 0elc0cnen wolleriC pon cinem III
perboiit pom Der Scfc berNbi0llenocn
Stcinblptc getroiicn unO ;ur Stclle
0"et0ottt. Ger &crun0lildtc mar lc-
ot9cIl Ctdlloc9.
WrcpenmNd CT. - Gas filnf
iGhri0c Sobnhtn MilbClm ocS Stein
bullcro MOlobiIlig lpicltc, wGbrCno cS
dlli iCincm Sette laB, nit Strelhbol
;erll, Die co ;llr Gnt;ilnpung brNd)tc;
bic SldmmCn cr9riilCn Die &leioer oee
mQlildlihen &inoeo, puI trop Der 10
tort 0cbruhtcn 'Nilllc lcincn Sranp
mulpcn erlo9.
Nolp (Seoin9en). - tin trn0i
ld)eo Guoe ~creiltc pcn bicii0cn Sbcr=
Wren;tontrplcur !. .Senper. Seriel
be 6eiano lid III Gettborn nui elmer
tleincn Sienlttour llno ;iuar in Be
0ltitum9 OeS bcrlttcncn &iefer. Sci
DC wolltCn Die huttCbr ndh Nole
lpicocr untreten umo ibre bel Dem Woit
mirtbc }bil9c9 unter9cbro6ten Bier
sc bcitci9cn. Sender bctrat Die Stal
lun0 ShiGcs mo erbielt ploelih Don
eincm Der Oorti9en Ffcrpe eincn
S6lu0 uui Den llnterleIb, Der ctuaS
ipdter lciucn SOB berbciiiibrte.
Il Ii melingcn.--Scr 2~SiGbri0e
Nrbeiter MiathiNo Mobnen muroe IN
elmer aui bieli9em Sannc 8ele9enen
@dlcrie bon einem pon Der Sede her
abiallcnpcn Steine 9etroiien llp ;Ir
Stelle 9etoptet. Ger %%ermsliidte,
aus Gttclbrild gebilrti9, wobnte in
Setingen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
CASTo1IA.
cas Fac -,..,, Az,
:. =. A; :; :. .&M4Zzzsw, ,, . 4; =
Snt Slueifel.

Hihter: sic iino Der &clcioi0un0
un9ctla9t. Sie iOllen Den Hcnticr
S6miot olientlih Gin 9~tbInoieroS &c
ndnnt bdben."
Nn9etln9ter; Pa, wcr bat ocnn
getlu9t, Der S6miot ober pnS Hbino
;croS?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17

Sine oroHc Attien;iegelci lit total
db0ebrannt. tin Setettiue ;iebt in
Der ll~mseSenp GrtunOi9mSen ilber
Die mosli6e llria6e peS SranoeS Elm
unp fra9t eincn alten Sulern, Oh er
CLAUDE, puB b0spiui9e SronoltiitumS
-etpa aus Nuhe- porlle9e.
Bauer: y9iee, nee, &runpitiituns
MD, nee"
Sctettiue o&icleiht nun iubrldi
iise."
Bauer: rHlaube ih MD, nee -
ouo lie9t dnocrS- id"
Setettipe: vWteinen Sic? Nuu?"
Bauer; rSa, wiiien g aber's
bletbt inter ms"
Setettipe: ,@epiB."
Bauer (iliilternp) Ser yebnl
mar alle."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
-Nnlnler ,critrcnt.

Srau: rHano lit bod Elm re1t
hummer ,Slln9c, - ;iebt Die Stieiel
uertebrt an uno ldlit 10 ben San;en
Gag berum,"
Froieiior: yWtit Ser Soble mad
pbcn?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
Wicrooe mas id0uCo.

Ncrr C;u leinCm ncllcn Stcncrl :
c2Nui ems mnrB ih Sic nod alimlcrr
lam mu0en- i'd bin inr@tbOr idb=
;orni0."
Siencr: ., Nu0 mNht ni6tS =.
%raufcu thu i6 iilr mein ycbcn germ, "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
lleberoonosit0oiunl

&ertruuter: ,9tun, mic nett hat
Gid Ocm Seinc ,Sruu Ci9cntlih 'don
inter Dem E%0ntoncl?,
Gbcmam: pGS lit GeruoC nod DOR
ben velten III pcrbeimlihen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
3eit0entGH.

d: r&um ,ibre SrNu ,wCmablin
lhon rOpfabrcn?"
y. (oen ou9 Nap l~eiler ,vral lhon
uielc Ncparaturen 0ctOltct: "yeirer
nCin Eorerit MIR NuoebrehCn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
Srlbe G%'rtenutulI.

Batter: y9tu, Worie6e, mjc 9eiGllt
Cir Seinem Nulocr ieiue &rout?"
Woriehe: yWtir bait ibr Sunte
mitgeben mili,en ;wun;i9taulcnp Wurt
mehr,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
SmmpriHiibcs.
Noh ihlinlnler.

Sic: SD meme BOD, ou ~iolteit
wieoer gum ,Sriicm 9eben unO Did,
ni6t mebr ielblt raliren."
Nr: y,SGut mir niht cin-i6 ipar'
mir bod cine Wiaiie Welo ieoen Mo
nat"
sic: yNN l6on, Nber Nripdcn iii
imner babel lno lcrnt'S Sudden bon
Dir"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
9ionl Haierneuhoie

llnteroiii;ier: rGinjdbrissr, uenn
i6 iose: aopi bod, brau6en Sic
oeBweSen nidt Sleid nit Der Naie in
ben y&olten rumSuitohern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
9lui Der ~Sreibiu0o.

"rni Cper ale N,aien icblt ,N,err
Soriter, Sic buben iebr ld0ne Nulen
- aber einen ,Sebler mi,'lcn Sie I'M
bepin9t ubitellcn: lie limo ni6t oclltlih
0cnlg."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
Narmcm III pcrfnmicm.

in Steorns Gouutu 1870 200. 100 uno 24O
Nder.
On Benton 9ouutD l42, 200. 24O 9der
1000 Nepr milNes Gam. 4nltipuie 1or.
men $40 bis $25 per Ndcr Wilbss Qano
5 bis Sl5 p'r Nder
Glarence0 Qtwoob.
1r3mts. st 9lour, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
Eerlptenoe Nn;ClaC.

Bon bellte an toltct pus :3abn;ie
ben bel mir MIR nod ;ebn sent pro
babe Stunbe. Shmericnrcih, BAR
bier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17

Sotbs Seilmittel'g eicni halt, glasnihi.
mer. Ghienap. Or. Sobbe Htlen Al DER.
iauteu III ct. giouo. Winu bel y. 7 nr
ter. Neeepte'Nusfiuer. 504 ct. Gsrmair.
ftro6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
Der Mfiluleipta MtOltne
Etlug,

nit mo obns Sie iir Sreiber, lit,
luao icine Contribution iowie Arbeit
mo icincn yuui an0ebt, cine Mulhia
lie, mic lie Der ,Surmer nie ilpor mn
uicllei6t in munhcn ipdteren ,Sabrer
nitt ms Eelo brju9t. Gr lit 10 ton.
itruirt, p0B Der ,S0rmCr i'm lettI
~hunpboben tunn, uno iiir leine allS9e.
;eihnete 9lrbcit limo 10 picle .Sel9nint
in miercr Nonp, p0B lein &ortbelI
Elm umbeitrittener lit. User Die III
belt oicIco l;iiu0co 0cleben ODER i'm
islblt 0ebruuht bat, miro pon leine'
misrepresentation Hltc letft llber'
;eu9t 'ein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
Spppellinni0.

a.. r,Ea, i'd mar iebr trant
Sie Acr;te beiiir6teten, iG pilrpe Der
%erituno perlieren."
=. ,Aiht mo0lih!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17

Renn bri,o5 rber peIiiopft, cit et~ Soc
taret, eiuop Ga.bari'c: Sellun9 9lrontlrt
I0S 2.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-17
Sccrim0 ,,Srcal" OorUenbi,,rer 1895.

Sc MmMn lit bic rite o bis lest Die GWc whc dU Mmlm oN ohuNPrN ur, nurm bOtl
Grn mo uWn6utn YAH bert N ucumh I'M NnhNnng nmN ole" HeN Wen mn N@ pWlM N bt YIN
bohu hat Il. SmI" lit erdt Der rtwmn u9 puJmmrn 5nOmp pNNMGbguI
Hrmb nm dS uoymiimgfu GdMgo 2p h@e Sml NM~S dmho Nu nhulhn &OnOmmmbu|
nit cmmA hrnuumo elmer uHrd6i0mG rnuu0 b mr NMMm AMI uuWNhN Mu b~ SMmNbe9 Hu