davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
WILL MUSTER MORE OUT.
Certainty of Peace Treaty Brings
Promise of Relief 20 Vol
unteer Forces,

Washington, Nov. 20.-The war de-
rartment, in view of the assurances thas
peace treaty will be signed, Is arrang-
ing to muster out more troops. Ii IS
probable that from 10000 to 40. 900 VOL
unteers will be mustered out as soon as
selections of regiments can be made.
There has been quite demand for the
return of volunteers from Manila. but
no troops will be brought from the
Philippines unless they are replaced by
others. Many of the volunteer regi-
ments in Manila have asked. through
the governors and congressman of their
states, to be returned 10 the United
States, but the war departme mt has not
been able to make any definite promises
pending the peace negotiations. With
the acceptance of the American terms
by the Spanish commissioners, any fur
ther possibility of renewal of hostili-
ties with Spain is at an end, and the
only necessity now for troops is TO gar
rison the island and preserve the peace
Of our new possessions. 1t is probable
that the 10000 or 10000 men mustered
out will include large number organ
lied for service in Cuba. and the force
at Manila will be reduced whenever
Gen. Otis reports affairs in a quiet state
in the Philippines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
IN EFFECT JANUARY 2.
Rules of the New bankruptcy LAW
Announced by the Su-
preme Court.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The United
States supreme court through Justice
Gray announced the new bankruptcy
rules which il was authorized to frame
and promulgate under the national
bankruptcy act of July l, 1898 The
rules have been awaited with much in
terest. as number of courts declined
to proceed with bankruptcy cases until
the supreme court announced the new
rules.
Justice Gray announced that the new
rules would take effect on Monday,
January g 1899, and that all proceed
ings heretofore taken substantially in
conformity with the act and to the reg
ulations of 1867 as far as practica BILE
would be upheld. The rules while pro-
mugated at this time, he said. would
not be ready for distribution for some
time, owing to proof revision. etc,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
{ Grant,s BeIief I'm sIeen.

Before II o'clock the general in chief
remarked to the staff: 1--WE shall have
a busy day tomorrow, and think we
had better get all the sleep we can to-
night. l am confirmed believer in
the restorative qualities of sleep, and
always like to get at least seven hours
of it, though have often been COM
PEELED to put up with much less" 1T
is said" remarked Washburne, that
Napoleon often INDUCED in only four
hours of sleep, and still preserved all
the yigor of his mental faculties" "
"Well, 1. for one. never believed those
siorles," the general replied. IF the
truth were known, have no doubt it
would be found that he made up for
his short sleep at night by taking maps
during the day."-Gen. Horace Porter,
In Century.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
EXPLOSION AT HAVANA.
Careless Handling of Powder Boxes
Results in n Disaster Near
Reina IL terry.

Havana, Nov. ga box of powder
exploded near the Reina battery, The
explosion occurred on the Avenue In
fanta. between the Santa Clara and Reina
batteries, Many boxes of powder were
stored in private house, which also
contained five rooms full of Mauser
and other cartridges. The careless
handling of one OF the boxes al pos
der (not box of dynamite, as at first
reported), or of one of the boxes of
cartridges, caused the explosion which
killed or more or less seriously injured
3S persons
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03

the United States has done his duty.
Now, l want to hear from Abe Lin
coin. Put yourself in my place, your
son in my sons place. Then what
would you do?"
After "a minute of intense thought
Lincoln's face took on an expression of
radiance as he exclaimed:
Butler or no Butler, here goes!"
And seizing his pen he rapidly wrote
two duplicate orders, handing one to
the petitioner, who read:
Sentence in case of Private - of
- regiment is not to be executed un-
til further orders from the executive
Office"
This" said the broken-hearted fa-
ther, "only postpones the agony. If
the boy must be shot the sooner it is
over the better"
MY friend" said old Abe, taking him
by the hand, "if your son doesn't die
until further orders for his decease are
issued from this executive office he viii
live to green old age."-Chicago Inter
Ocean,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03

ashamed than If an officer had silenced
him.
The short but influential life of this
lud-"Little Piety"-in the army was
told generation ago, among the other
pathetic stories of the war of '61.
The fair, delicate youth, bantered and
pestered at first by his fellow-privates,
became the favorite of his regiment by
his brave goodness and his amiable
ways. In his character religion was
something more than an adjective, and
the nickname the men gave him in jest
remained as his badge of respect and
affection.
At a reunion of this regiment, not
long since, the colonel, in his address
TO his few surviving comrades, recalled
many vanished names of the old mus
ter roll, and said at last: Il wonder il
you are thinking of the one member
who was nearest to all hearts"
"We know who you mean" the men
answered. 1--WE shall never forget Lit
| tie Piety."
The colonel repeated the tale. old
but always welcome, of their first great
field engagement, where the slender
young soldier, detailed on rear duty,
| begged to be sent to the front with the
boys" and obtained a reluctant con-
sent; of the terrible battle, and the
after scene of human waste and death,
the sadness of which no life is long
enough to outgrow."
ION the slope of steep ridge skirt
ing one side of the field lay row OF
dead and dying men moved down in
the rush of heroic charge; and near
the head of the line, with his white
eirish face turned up to the sky, we
found Little Piety.
THE boys would not bury him in the
battle trench, but made and marked
his grave under a live oak by itself, and
sung over it the tune he loved:
" Must Jesus bear the cross alone
Several years later was far from
home, staying at city hotel, and one
day had a caller-a large, well-dresseC
and handsome business man, who asked
me if l remembered him. did not.
"'You remember Little Piety?'
ayes
land the big ruffian who joined you
regiment to keep out of Jail, and whom
the boy rebuked for swearing|
YES
"'Well, here is what is left of tina
same rulfian. l went into the army
desperate, and came out man-ant
Little Piety's gentle influence opened
the way for me to do it.'"-Youth'
Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
THE POSTAL SERVICE.
Further Interesting Extracts fro -
First Assistant tPOstmnster-Gen-
ernI Henth's Annual ReDort.

Washington, Nov. 29-The annual report
of First Assistant Postmaster-General Per-
ry 8, Heath. portion of which was pub
lished a few days ago, was made public in
full Monday night. The total appropria-
tions for the first assistants office asked
for the next fiscal year are $3l ,025, 600, which
includes Sl7 100000 for salaries of all post
masters and Sll 100000 for clerk hire. The
report recommends strict enforcement Of
the regulation forbidding postmasters 20
enlarge their salaries and allowances at
public expense. Many postmasters, II says,
particularly at post offices contiguous to
great business and commercial centers, are
actively engaged in the irregular sale of
postage stamps and violating the regula-
tions by soliciting the purchase at their
offices of postal matter by parties within
the Jurisdiction Of another office, or the
mailing at their offices, II of the fourth
class. rather than at any others.
The review OF operations OF the postal
service In the military and naval fields Is
very Voluminous, and the work of the
Spanish war is compared with that during
the civil war. Mr.. Heath says more mas
been accomplished in the establishment
and maintenance of the military postal
service during the bare six months Of
the Spanish war than during the entire pc
rtod from the firing upon Fort Sumter 20
| the AppomattoX surrender. A decided in.
disposition, he says, existed on the part
of some of the army officers to cooperate in
the performance of military postal work
| with the department, but later the fullest
| military cooperation was given.
The past years transactions show a prac-
| teal appreciation of the postal order,
| which, the report says. encourages Of
| fetal efforts to perfect this method of
| transfer of money. 1t may be possible so
| to extend the money order system in the
near future tnat 1t shall embrace at least
one-half of the post offices Of the country,
and probably, the report says, an opportu-
| nifty may arrive at no distant day when
| all Offices shall be money order offices
| The aggregate number of domestic and in
| ternational money orders issued during the
| year was 2S753,412, amounting to $204, 500, ,Sg1,
| an increase of 2,640,1T2 in number and Of
| $l6522, ,S35 in amount. The work of the dead
| letter office was considerably increased on
account of the war.
| The report Is accompanied by reports 3
from the Cuban and the Philippine postal
agents. Agent Kempner for Cuba recon-
mends that about two-thirds of the em-
| ployes at the Havana post office be
dropped when the United States lakes
| possession, and that 20 clerks be detailed
| from the United States. During the year
free delivery service was established at 81
post offices. requiring 2l5 carriers and cost
| ing $4,000
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
i1s!l;a;I{t|I;;A!{Es2tek I;,Il ] !;
AES. .OA(0GaWlB
>A "a q ~
n
TOUCHED LINcoLN's HEART.
How He Was Moved to Save a Sol
dIer Who Slept on Sem
try Duty.

Col Koch, of Chicago, q veteran OF
the civil war, tells an anecdote in the
life of Abraham Lincoln, as related to
him by Schuyler Colfax.
One day on his way to the executive
mansion Colfax came upon an old man
just outside the capitol grounds, look
ing so detected and miserable that the
genial speaker stopped and spoke to
him. The old man begged for aid in
getting an audience with the president,
as SO far alb his efforts had been un-
availing-and added that 1t was case
of life and death.
Colfax, moved by the old mans dis
tress, brought him, trembling with
conflicting hope and fear, directly into
the great and kindly presence. With
out wasting moment upon prelim-
inaries, the petitioner plunged into the
heart of his trouble-an old story now
grown sadly familiar to the presidents
ear. Briefly, his son had been sem
fenced to death for having slept at his
post. He had relieved a sick comrade
the night before. and overworn nature
had succumbed Lincoln listened, all
TIC hihuhSSS oA AhS AShS hSoA u" 'St-SSS
ed in his eyes; but he had already is
sued so many pardons for this offense
that it was beginning to have a de-
moralizing influence upon a most inn
portant part of the service, and con-
gress had thought best to give the pow
er of confirming the death sentence di-
rectly to the generals in charge. In
this particular case, too, Butler had
written the president, strenuously urg-
ing him to turn deaf ear to anyone
pleading for the offenders pardon, as
the discipline of his army absolutely
required an example.
With troubled air, therefore, Lin
coin said: MY good sir, would give
anything I possess for the power to
help you. But the president himself is
powerless here. l am under orders not
to issue another pardon for this par
ticular offense. Too much depends
upon the vigilant sentinel. l sympa-
thize deeply with your sorrow, but
must refuse your request"
$50 that is all the president of the
United States can do for me-" faltered
the old father.
AL" replied Lincoln.
The old man stood motionless in the
deep silence that followed the presi
dents ultimatum. Then taking a steT
forward, he said: "The president o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
FAvoRITE OF THE REGIMENT.
A PIous Little Soldier hey Who En-
deared Himself to All His
Comrades.

A colonel in a southern camp over
heard an excited soldier venting his
rage in furious profanity. The man,
red faced and big of muscle, had been d
local bully and a lawbreaker, and when
the war broke out he was given his
choice to enlist in the army or serve a
term in Jail.
The colonel was about giving an order
to suit his case, when the big fellows
arm was touched by comrade, and a
low voice said:
"Please don't talk like that"
Wheeling round with another half
uttered oath, he saw a red-cheeked boy
looking into his face.
IT beg your pardon, Little Piety," he
said. ~ didn't know you was here, y
and he walked away, apparently more
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
CONSIDERATE MULES.
The Fortunate Escape of Some Sleep
ing Soldiers from the
AnimaIs' HOOfs.

Gen. Banks was besieging Port Hud-
son, La, the southern gateway to the
control of the Mississippi river. A
body of troops had marched into the
back country to look for lowering con-
federate cavalry, and were sleeping
one moonless night behind stacked
rifles in readiness for night attack.
The attack came in an unexpected
form. Some six or eight army mules,
getting somehow detached from the
wagon wheels to which they were tied
at night, were seized by a panic, and
came charging down almost tine entire
line of the Fifty-second Massachu-
setts volunteers, Every man lay Gov
cred with shelter tent" piece OF
white cotton cloth about five feet
square.
AS the mules rushed over each one
Of us he woke suddenly with cry and
sprang up, raising his shelter tent in
one hand or upon his front, so that he
seemed like a sheeted and gibbering
ghost This successive rising of over
400 apparitions added wildness to the
panic of the mules. and they fairly
few down the line. Now, the remark
able thing is that while many a man
had his side rubbed hard or his scalp
abraded by the hoof or the leg of a
mule. not man was really stepped on
or badly hurt, 1t was for months a
subject of comment with us that the
mules in their intensified panic should
nevertheless have been able TO see
where to step. should have cared where
they stepped, and in their speed should
have been able always to step on thu
grourd,-Spcctator
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
Dnck in Its Ola LocntIon

Washington, Nov. 29,-The United
States supreme court on Monday oc-
cuped its own room in the capitol for
the first time since the fire three weeks
ago. The necessary repairs had been
made and the room did not look very
different from its appearance before
the fire.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
Revenue for October.

Washington, Nov, 29.-The monthly
report of the commissioner of internal
revenue shows that during the month
of October the receipts aggregated
$21. 1885 ,s07, an increase as compared
with October 1897. OF $7,6e9,2T6.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
Vote for Amendnlent.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-The official
canvass of the vote on the amendment
of the banking law is completed in the
secretary of states Office. 1t shows
124,656 voting for repeal and 65,77a
voting against. The vote in Cook coun-
ty was $3.50 for to Is TAT against.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
pinarpeI rio Evacuated.

Havana. Nov, 29.-At noon Monday
Gen. Hernandez Velasco, with 1000
Spanish troops evacuated the city and
province of Pinar del Rio. They left
the city with bands playing and ban
ners flying. Gen. Velasco made formal
delivery to the mayor Half an hour
afterward Cuban lieuteI ant colonel
entered with $50 men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
From Torce of HabIt.

"Gracious," exclaimed one of the
guestssat Chicago wedding, 'who is
that crying?'
'It's only my little sister," replied
the young son of the bride. "She al
ways cries when mas gettln' married" "
--ToEu Topics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03

Lost by the United States, about 253 men
killed and about 1924 wounded About
300 men died in camp. These figures do
not include the 266 sailors lost on the Maine
or the men who have died of fever after
being mustered out.
Lives lost by Spain, about $500 killed ana
5000 wounded. No official statement oI
Spain's losses has been made
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
Twenty-NIne Drowned.

st. Petersburg Nov. 2o.-A ferry bont
allied with workmen has been capsized
while crossing the Volga at Kinessma,
drowning 20 OF the passengers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
rrnnkIIn strmp MIL Burned.

Hancock. Mich, Nov. 20 The Frank
lin stamp mill has been destroyed by
fire, the loss being $l50OOo. Six hum
dred men will be thrown out of eIn-
Dloyment for six monthA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03

Totals .,....,...........l20,ll ITO S,S92, 1853
This does not include Cuba, area ll9, ,240
square miles, population 1851. .619. of which
the United States has possession pending
the establishment of a stable government
thara
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
Unable to secure Bodies.

Many wrecks were covered with ice.
and this and the fact that a terrific sea
was running made it impossible to learn
their names. The raging waters also
prevented any attempt to recover bod
les known to be in some of the wrecks,
and it is probable that it will be several
days before complete list of those lost
can be obtained. AT Hull beach, where
two barges and two schooners went
ashore, more than dozen bodies were
visible in the surf, but it was impossible
to get to them.
The property loss may reach 100000
O0O The damage done by the storm at
Natasket and Revere beaches is past de-
scription. Hundreds of buildings-in
fact every structure except the stanch-
est-bathhouses, cottages. restaurants,
dance halls, merry-go-rounds. roller
coasters, etc, are flattened. Acres of
ruins lie buried in fantastic masses un-
der the snow. Scores Of people are
homeless in the town of Beachmont.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
A RESUME.
Provisions of the Treaty-Whnt We
Get-COst of the War.

Provisions of the Treaty-Whnt We
Get-COst of the War.
Following is a brief statement of the pro-
visions of the treaty with Spain:
Cession of Porto Rico to the United
States.
Cession of the island of Guam in the La
drones.
Cession of the Philippine archipelago to
the United States upon the payment OF
$40. 100000.
Remuneration of all claims for indemnity.
Religious liberty in the Carolines.
Liberation of all political prisoners.
cial relations.
The taking over of the island of Kusaie,
or Ualan, in the Carolines, for a telegraphic
and naval station.
Gable station rights at other points in
Spain's jurisdiction.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-12-03
Well Pleased.

The American commissioners are
naturally well pleased at the success
full conclusion of their mission. The
questions that remain are comparative
ly unimportant and admit Of speedy SSt'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
Observation-Disclosures.
llnjcre Mubsumdsrs Snnnaris.

an u~,rtlonenen Sabre lpUren III Die
lem yNnoe n.un @tlibeniltcri0brit.n
i'm S.tricb, ndmlid le cine III blame
"a, yoo Nlamito9, }&u%tlonpillc uno
Gbino III Californian Etst III lltub
Vpou in 9tem Wicrito WrOno Nolano
mo 9toriolt in l~tebrGo'0; Stone in
9tem Nort. is murom il212 Ncreo
9tilbcn 9ccrntct I'M NelummtgcpiNt
pou 3S9,6S5 Cons, lpao ctntm Surh
lhnitt9crtru0 non uabsiu .! Cons per
}lcre alsih tommt olcler NrtrO0 ltc6t
freilih inter Dem Srr6lhuitt9,ytra0
in europa, BOD bel psu Eortlhrittcn,
Die mir III &e;I9 aui ctnc mchr miiicn
lhaftlld betricbcnt 1|tli6CucIltu an
ben Sag le0.n llno bci %2lnucnoun0 ci
mes ~ration.lleu Eijn0m09pcriUbrcn9,
it.ht III erportcn, oNE mir Den 2urN
ih%uitt9ertra9 Ser er0icbi8'ttu 9tilbCu
felhcr WpropG'o bdto cyrelhtu, mem
uldt iibcrltei9eu mCrocn. Sic We
'ommtncn9e oe9 I'M porl9cn Nobr III
obt9cl Nabrtten Gemonnltllm tIlbcn
Ilter9 be;lr1crte llh all 90, 49l $40
FtIlo, ol'o ourhldntttll@ am 232
F1IIno non leocr &onnt Hllbtn, mas
9lcihbcpcutCno it min ll.6 Nro;ent
oeo ~eptdtt9 Der 9tu5e!l. Iuh Die
-. -L go
yer Nroicnt'aP ltebt INTER Dem III
SelItldl0!lo criIeItcn 'i'bt man lCoot
Den .SH'tono Der Nclhett, Die Nrgcno
III Netrddt, III mtlher lin'tr3 9tIben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09

TTag.die 1DassIbs Was Ir FrsbsrGssautt HABIT
'; 1ss &WNzZM
Fir Ernttnuanhten.


allo'ldten III 9an;.n mlt,l,ycn I&.'t.n
'ino brilliant, IND lest, uoho.m scr
iilrht.rIid.n Siirrc in Californian
ourh rcihIid.n N.0,uiuu Elm Gnoe
b.rcitct muroc, iuEt and, Ser Normey
al p,r pNciiiih.u Gilitc !lclen Wtlth.
is 1T lhmtcrlQ, 'id an cjn ,>ubr Ill
b%e'tnn.l, III m.ldcm ocy C"itc Mimi
Dem Warmer 10 sril.ulitc N~u9iidlten
CrOinete, mjc on9 b.!ltr Ser SAL lit.
9(dtIrlih IT W,fGbr p~nrbuuOcu, ban
Die Oer9roBGrtt Nnbuulldht iiir l&ei
SEN, Corn mn ano.ye ,Tc,orrilhtc ci-
n.l 10 rcidtn ~icjlmt;rtyu1 licicri
miro, oUI Die Nrtiic oaolWA bcrub-
Gtorlldt Wtro.n, oOo 1T '.po6 Elm
Wto9llhtelt91dll, nit WC.hcm oCy Nor
m.r tets III rehnCu but. S,loitpty
'tGnolib lit C0 nod II iuib tir ciucn
&uluh, Die Nreile 'ijr 0je uJditct
Wrut..rtrG0c 0uA nIty Onnabcruo rid
tl0 i'll Eorduo uUtl,l I'll molten, Oot
menu man Die &trHGlulNr, mic lie
itGt i'm 2~lll9emcinen lld oNrbltttu, in
E,trdht ;icbt, ut cirumo NcmiQ nor
b0notr, i'm AontU I'll oUrIcu ndE cine
2lcra Observation-Disclosures ritOcihcle
lnO III Die 00bt itr.bcuOcr Ertii, an
,aL,-NAN.,, =. -.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
Shlnnc lcihrincnhcit.

Baron: rNDolt Su'9 0ebort, Au-
roulcC,l, id mill mid nod timnol 10
nett 6trubloii,u mo {ouicuO M}urt
pom gin bergen, III wirit boiicnt
lid Die ebrc III lAdBcu Wiiim."
NNron. Sic VAr' mcjB ih III
ihdtcu i,Gy, Mcry Baron, o6er j6
WtrO' mid nibt uc,',cigcu 10 bod, lie
Qn%Inthmcn "a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
Sm,npriitiibcs.
yiebeS;eihen

Mfam (beim abi6icp): rSrau,
lpenn Su mir l6reiblt, 10 las am Gnz
Dc peS SrieicS BON iepem &ino nit
Nano eincn Sintcntler bel
romit iN weiB, paB lie lid
lpobl bciinpen uno lid nad Dem ia.
ter iebneu?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
,S06mdnnii6 uuS9eoriitt.

Nrcuuo ,Scine Sruu licbt STEM
lib iNoiel aus, mcnn lie mi; Sir lpu
9cbt
%u0binOer; o%crubi9c Sid), sum
Nrjibiabrc wirO lie uollltdnoiB ner
tin0ebunocn2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
Srudfchler.

Sjc Sd9cr i6oitn SlOei Stmoen
i'm uobeu Sumpic NM tebrtcu Damn
reiNlih nit Sdnupicu belOocn bcim.
Njcroui ,r9riii Elm mejR0ctlciOetc9
>6ulmdO6cu p00 2&ort mo ~leicrtc
oc &croituite Oe9 lDerru C6trlebrcr9
IN elmer ldn0crcn 2lnipruhc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
9(us Der 3cit Der &leinituutertl.

l.. Nremocr; r[lut oao Nltrltens
thlln Elm cntnifelte9 Enbnuep?"
,. Nrcmoer (per ouo yuuo bereits
fcnuen 9~eltrnt bat): r&a ircili6,
Die ;luci piftigltcn Srte linO- burh
cine Me9clbUbn nit chamber per
bmoen,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
&unin3 - SitD = Seef
4 pc;;cucs Bargain.
s3nltS.

cine iiyui N(cllcu ppu 1auf Jcutrr .clr
acne 320 ootr 400 Aicr groBc Norm nit
NobHhau'c, hCuuc. @ctrtiochuus
mo ipIlilNtu inr 6arm gehOrlgcu &autcn
lcQcn cn SnrNdlu Nicic mn 9Scioelauo
;ur @enllGc; ourh Ole Fcloe illcBt EN- Bad,
PLIES Snro bciict, Nleie mo lScioelauo I'M
bCiten 3u'tnloc. Nltruc Nubcjlhlmn0, RcIt
mi 3clt ~ : &rpicut ,(uttrencn Wobcrcs bel
30 h II AZ q %eiien,
26sit Saut Centre, lflnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
NuSuuEuulO.

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