davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
FILIPINOs ATTACK.
Are Repulsed With Heavy Loss by
Gen MacArthur's Forces.

Ueh macArthur'S Forces.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The follow
Ing cablegram has been received from
Gen. Otis:
M Manila, June 1s.-Adjutant General,
washington: Northern insurgents con-
centrated large force near San Fernando
and early this morning attacked Mac.
ArIhur troop; enemy quickly repulsed
ana driyen, leaving over fifty dead on
the field, and large number wounded;
enemy IN retreat. Our casualties, four.
teen wounded, mostly very slight Prep
arations for this attack in progress sew
eral days; believed to be under personal
direction of Aguinaldo. -"Ot1s. -
The rebel force estimated to have num-
Dered 5000 advanced steadily from the
jungle, north of the city, and then di-
vided, with the evident purpose of sur
rounding the Americans. The outposts of
the Iowa regiment discovered the enemy.
and retired to their lines, where the en-
tire division waited, in an entrenched
position. The Iowa and Kansas regiments
received the first shock, and reserved
their fire until the enemy was within
500 yards, when the full volley struck tha
rebels, who returned the fire feehly. the
rest of their line failing to advance. The
Americans, who fully enjoyed the nov
city Oh resisting an attack, sailed forth,
and the insurgents thereupon turned and
fed into the jungle. Our loss was four-
teen men wounded, and the majority of
them are only slightly hurt. Gen. Funs-
tons brigade Of Kansas and Montana
men, and Gen. Hales brigade. the
Seventh regiment and the Iowa regiment,
constituted the force engaged
Aguinaldo is reported to have PERSONAL
ly conducted the attack, and prepara-
tiCns were made for several days to bring
forward troops from Candaba and others
from Daguipan were transported by rail.
Along the front of the Kansas reoj
ment, thirty-nine rebel dead were count
ed.
The first news of the Filipino advance
was reported by a telegraph operator,
who was sent to the bridge at Apalit
to ascertain the cause of a break in one
Of the wires. He was compelled to beat
hasty retreat under fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17

A cloudburst occurred. during which
an inch of water fell, flooding the town.
Many fine fields of wheat were ruined.
At Beemer, Cutting county, cloud
burst and hail storm did an immense
amount of damage. The hail was very
heavy north of town and ruined the
crops over quite an extent of territory.
At Fremont an inch of water fell in the
course of an hour, accompanied by hail,
which damaged windows to some extent.
West Point experienced heavy cleo
trio storm, with rain, which set things
afoat. The rain fell In torrents for two
hours at Portsmouth, and the streets
had the appearance of rivers. There was
a heavy rainfall at Omaha and Council
Bluffs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
MR.. HILL INTERESTED.
formation of the American steam-
ship Company Completed.

Formation of the American Steam
ship Company Completed.
CHICAGO. June 18.-The American n
Steel and Wire company will have its
own fleet Of steamers to carry ore from
Its mines to the furnaces, and from the
close relations OF the new steamship
company with the Great Northern rail-
way 1t is thought the ships will later on
be link IN transportation system
reaching to Japan.
The new transportation concern. with
fleet of nine of the largest steamers
on the lakes, has been organized with a
capitalization of $500, ,000 John w.
Gates. vice president of the steel and
wire. combine, has assumed the presi-
deney OF the branch company, and the
name of the American Steamship COM
rany has been tentatively adopted.
President James j. Hill, of the Great
Northern railroad, is interested in the
new. line of steamers, which will later
on operate, it Is supposed, in conjunction
with this railway system. W. K. Van
derbilt also is said to have given close
attention to the new transportation line.
and John D.. Rockefeller is also said to
be connected with the scheme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
FOURTEEN YEARS.
Penalty to Be Paid by Barrow for
Abduction of Baby Clark.

NEW YORK, June 16-George Beaure-
gard Barrow, the principal in the kid
mapping of Marion Clark, the infant
daughter of Arthur Clark, of this city,
was today sentenced to fourteen years
and ten months Imprisonment.
The trial, which was begun on Wednes-
day, when Bella Anderson, or Carrie
Jones, the tool of Barrow and his wife,
gave her evidence for the state, was con-
cluded with testimony intended to es-
tablish the previous good character of
the defendant The summing up by couu-
sci was very brief and the case was
given to the jury with few words of in
struction from the bench. The jury, af-
ter being out about twenty-five minutes.
rendered verdict of guilty, and SEN
tence was passed as above stated.
Carrie Jones, who pleaded guilty. was
sentenced to four years imprisonment
The trial of Mrs. Barrow, as her hus-
bands acomplice, will follow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
OUT OF IT'S RUINS.

Herman Is to Be Lifted by It's Gen.
erOus NeiEhbOrs.
OMAHA, Neb., June 1.-THE last two
victims OF the Herman tornado, J. e.
Hawkins and Postmaster w. g. Richards
were buried today, the former at Omaha.
and the latter at Blair. The injured are
doing well and will probably all recover
The work of relief is progressing salts
factorily. Gov. Poynter today ordered
fifty tents sent to Herman, and issued
an appeal for aid. Blair and Tekamah
are caring for the wounded, and con-
tributing literally, while several thou
sand dollars have been raised in Omaha.
The work of rebuilding has begun. 1t
is estimated that $4,000 is needed at once
1t will be supplied without delay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
RIO GRANDE RAGING.
Has Reached It's Highest stage
Since 1875.

Since 1876.
LAREDO, Tex, June 16.-The Rio
Grande today reached the highest stage
since 1876. The water works and ice
plants of both Laredos were flooded and
compelled to shut down, causing a sus-
pension OF work at several other places
Many houses of poor people along the
banks of both sides were flooded or wash
ed away and their contents swept down
the river. Three human bsdfes were
seen floating down the river but owing
to the swift current they could not be
recovered. Many dead animals and
large quantities of garden and farm
products are being carried by, showing
heavy loss above. Reports from below
also indicate much damage to irrigation
plants and crops All railroads entering
Laredo have suffered from washouts. Tbe
Rio Grande & Eagle Pass railroad has
ten bridges washed away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
TO FIGHT A TRUST.
Proposal to Start a Tfn-PIate Plant
at Joliet.

CHICAGO, June Ex-senator w. A.
Clarke, of Montana; Charles Edwin Mill
er, of New York, and J. E. Shawhan, of
San Francisco, had a consultation at the
Auditorium Annex yesterday, looking TO
the formation of combination to fight
the tin plate trust. 1t is proposed tn
establish plant at Joliet, Ill. with
capital of $1,OO0,0O0. This capital. how
ever, does not represent the full strength
of the proposed antitrust plant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
LUCKY GOLD SEEKERS

Returning to the States With a Mill
ION In Money.
TACOMA, Wash, June 1e.-rhe steamer
City Of Seattle passed Port Townsend this
afternoon, bound for Tacoma, with 200
Klondikers, who bring out $500,eOO in gold
dust, and $50O,0OO in drafts as the first
installment of the spring clean up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
UNITED woRKMEN.

Supreme Lodge Decides to Enlarge
Limit of Beneficiary Department.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 1s.-The
suprem lodge, Ancient Order of United
Workmen, at its session today, deci Led
to enlarge the limit of the beneficiary
department In order to include an affi-
anced wife. Heretofore only blood rela
tives have been accepted as beneficiaries.
At the session of the lodge, held a wear
ago, prize of $1,000 was offered to the
Jurisdiction showing a net increase of
Is per cent in membership, provided the
increase exceeded 1000 members. Two
Jurisdictions, Delaware and West Vir-
ginia, were successful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
BREWERS HAVE AGREED.
Milwaukee Employers and En-
pIOyes Sign for Three Years.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 16 = Har-
mony will prevail for at least three years
between the Brewers association and
the Brewery Employees union, Of this
city. AT a conference today beeween rep
resentatives of these two bodies, wage
scale, as agreed upon for that length of
time, was signed, affecting all the brew
cry employees. A nine-hour day, the year
around, Is provided for, and the men are
granted their demand that during the
dull season the employees be laid off in
rotation, instead of a number of men for
the entire full season. Charles Beoht-
hold, secretary of the National Brewery
Employees union, represented the en-
ployes union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
WALDECK- -RossEAU.
Senator Will Attempt Formation of
q French Cabinet.

French Cabinet.
PARIS, June Ex-senator Pierre Wal
deck Rosseau has accepted the task of
constructing cabinet, NJ. Delcasse hav-
ing declined. 1t Is believed that strong
pressure was brought. to bear upon M.
Waldeck-Rosseau, who arrived today
from Toulon, but as the Socialists and
Radicals virtually dominate the situation
no combination is likely to be long-lived.
M Poincare complains bitterly that he
offered every possible concession to the
Radicals, but they wanted he said, to
have everything in their own hands. He
declares that he has had enough of cab
inet-making, and will not be in hurry to
return to the task.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
FUNERAL OF MR. BLAND.
Col. Bryan Passes Through ST. Louis
to Attend 1t.

to Attend 1t.
ST. LOUIS. June 16-Col. William ].
Bryan passed through ST. Louis today
on his way to Lebanon, Mo-, to attend
the funeral of Congressman Richard P.
Bland.
Noah Hawke, of Willow Springs, dep
uty sergeant-at-arms of the house of
representatives, has wired that he will
attend the funeral and that he has Sc
lected congressman Joy, De Armond,
Lloyd and Clarke, of Missouri: G. w.
Fair, Bailey; and Lanham, of Texas;
Pierce, OF Tennessee. and Henderson,
of Iowa, as committee to represent
that body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
ARMY INCREASE SLOW.
Philippine Force VIII Not Be Conn
pIeted before August

WASHINGTON, June 16-Under the
most favorable circumstances it will be
hardly possible for the government to
increase it's army in the Philippines up
to the $4,000 limit before the first of
August. About 5000 of the troops des-
tined for service in the Philippines and
included in the proposed $4,000 force are
still in this country and will not be able
to reach the scene of action for five or
six weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
NEBRASKANS ALARMED.
Atmospheric Disturbances Drive
People to Their Cellars

OMAHA, Neb., June 16.-Severe atmos-
pheric disturbances have worried Ne
braska people ever since the Herman
cyclone. Last night and today threas.n-
ing clouds drove people into the eeliars
while rain has fallen In torrents all over
the state, in some places accompanied by
hail. ~
Al Prosser, in Adams county, a de-
structive hail storm occurred ~ q
o'clock tonight. The stones were of i'm
mense size and fell steadily for half
an hour completely covering the ground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
HOUSE LEADERS.

Congressman Bailey, of Texas, to
Meet Chicago Democratic Members.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Congressman Bal
ley. OF Texas, Is expected i'll Chicago
tomorrow to consult with the Chicago
Democratic congressman and come from
the Northwestern states regarding the
leadership of the house. The three Chi
cogo congressman have not yet decided
to support either Mr.. Bailey, Congress
man Dermand, of Missouri, or Congress-
man Richardson, of Tennessee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
FINALLY LYNcHED.
Coiored Assailant of Mrs. Kennedy
Taken by the Mob.

BAXLEY, Ca, June 16-"Boy" Will
iams, colored, who is said to have at
tempted an assault on Mrs. H. w. Ken
nedy, near Surrency, Ca. a few days
ago. has been taken from Jail and
lynched.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
WICKED CITY GROWS.
Chicago Said to Have Passed the
TwO-MiIIfon Mark.

IWO-MlII1On MARK.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Chicago's popula-
tion, according to Chief of Police Kiplev.
has finally passed the two million mark
and is now 20SS,043. The figures are the
result of census taken by the police
force Each year the department makes
a census on which to base the appoint
ment of officers and patrolmen by nra.
cincts and to regulate the estimate of
the number of men needed to properly
police the territory within sn jurisdic-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
PRESIDENTS PLEASURE TRIP.

Left Washington by Special Train
for HOlyoke.
WASHINGTON, June 1e-President
Mckinley and party left here on special
train at $50 o'clock this afternoon for
Holyoke, Northampton and other points
in Massachusetts,. The train is scheduled
to reach Holyoke at 1890 tomorrow
morning and will leave Adams, Mass,
the last point in the itinerary, by the
18th instant. returning direct to Wash
ington-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
Thirty Persons Are Reported to
Have Been Drowned.

STETTIN, June 16.-On the River Oder.
eff the Village of Zuellech, the passenger
steamer Blucher was run into and sunk
by the steamer PoelitS today Thirty
persons are reported to have been drown
ed. Ten were saved.
Among the passengers were some fifty
school children, majority OF whom, it
is believed, were saved.
No bodies have yet been recovered from
the sunken steamer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
AGuINALDO NOT DEAD.

Filipino Junta at London Denies
RumOrs of His Assassination.
LONDON. June 16-The Filipino junta
here says there is no truth in the report
circulated here, and cabled to the United
States, that Aguinaldo has been assassI-
mated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
TODAY IN. ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITANAN Stock company
In London Assurance 23O and SIS
GRAND-Dark.
school board meets, Central high school,
Bunker Hill celebra ton, Daughters of the
american Revolution, Aberdeen hotel, 8
D. m. :
st. Paufs Episcopal church excursion
river; leaves Jackson street.
st. Paul Athletic club field day, Lexing-
ton park, 2:30 p. m.
Omaha shop employees picnic, Forest
Great Northern shop employees picnic.
Alumni banquet. Humboldt high school, 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
THREAT OF TRUSTS
ONE MAN WARNED HE WOULD BE
CRUSHED LIKE A CATERPIL-
LAR IF HE TALKED
STARTLING FIGURES GIVEN
TRUSTS THROW MANY MEN OUT OF
EMPLOYMENT AND REDUCE
WAGES OF OTHERS
PRICES OF GOODS ADVANCED

President DOVE. of the Commercial
Travellers, National League, Gives
Sensational Testimony Before the
Industrial Commission - Threats
Failed to Prevent Him From Co
ing to Washington to Testify.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
PRICE TWO CENTs-}sSr; }sSr;v1sr sasr.
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Cloudy; Warmer.

OlOuuys warmer.
1-Death of Luna.
New Richmond Relief Work.
Mine Disaster.
Ways of Trusts.
2-Humboldt High commencement.
Fire Department Discipline.
Enforcing Butter Law.
3-MinneaDOlis Matters.
Northwest News.
Rioting at Cleveland.
4-EdftoriaI.
Weekly Trade Reviews.
6-SDOrting News.
Saints Defeated.
Minneapolis Wins Again.
6-Markets OF the World.
Bar Silver, 80 3-Sc.
Chicago Sept. Wheat, 20 1-2c.
Stocks Lower.
T-News of the Railroads.
st. Paul Social News.
s-In the Field of Labor.
Teachers Selected.
OCEAN LINERS.
NEW b,'A YoRK-Arrived: Pretoria, Ham
QuvEENsToWN-Arrived: Qua Etruria. New
GLAsGoW-Arrived: Norwegian, Bos-
LInvERPooL-Arrived: Britannia, New
AMBURG-Arrived: Graf Waldersee.
OTTERDAM-Arrtved: Spaarndau
New York, via Boulogne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17

new RichmoHd iH Pictures by Hans
Bros, fhe Greatest Landscape Photog-
raphers In tia Northwest Nobody
cah afford to miss the Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17

Continued ON Fourth Page,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17

CoHtainipg the Complete Story of the
WiscOnsib Cyc1oue in Pictures. Or
der Early if you don't Want TO Have
Something TO Regret. -.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-16

say Seine ubren 81 ben niebriSs
item Yreiien beim 8oberton. ct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-16
Der Observation-Disclosures ben 16. Gebruar 1899.


reid seworben, fling es oa=
rum an ltern. Nri1toteles,
Der sridil6e FbilOlopb, molte baber,
baB in einem seoroneten Staate es
MIR iebr wenise Hei6e unb iebr weni=
&c arme sebe, bic Wittelflaiie loute
Der iiberpiesenbe S~eItanbtbeil Der
Sepolferuns lein. llnb aud Der Old
ter ipri6t perd6tli6 BON Der yauri
sacra flames" uno nennt Die opes
(Hei6tbum) irritamenta malorum
(Hei;mittel sum Solen). Serielbe
9roBe Sta9irite bebt berpor, baB Die
Nei6en cine boppelte S6ulb auf iid
laben: iie itefcn 81 uiel Elm unb 9eber
81 meni9. Flato legt Dem Sofratee
folsenbe @orte in Ben Wunb; ySit
wiiroen eS ols bas bO6lte Slid be:
tra6ten, peru lie @olo lelblt I'M Gel:
be trusen t0nnten, 3 &alente i'm Wta.
gen, Elm Salent i'm @ebirn, cine Sta
tera IN leoem IuSe; lie beneloen oit
Scptben oarum, baB iie aus S6Gbeln,
wel6e nit Gjolb SeiaBt iino, trinten. "
Pin anoerer STEELE laSt Flato: rSe,
&ei6e bat Wadt, @erbre6en gu be-
geben, bic Der Irnte ni6t be9eber
fann. Der Wtd6tise fam &erbre6eu
allsilben, Die Dem S6wu6en ummOs=
LID linb. &eidtbum uno Ma6t iino
alio llebel, iopeit lie Dem sllm S0leu
seneisten @iuen Die Wtittel gum San=
Del bieten. 6erner la9t Flato pOn
ben Nab9ierigen. baB lie feline suten
Wtenl6en lino. rSinb lie ni6t gut,
tonnen lie aud ni6t 9liitli6 iein."
(S6luB fol9t.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-16
Oas Ser; blcibe Jung!

Sn Der !3ett, no oaS 6aar blei6t,
no Der SUB ni6t mebr biipft, no Die
Narlo 'lt nit autOmdtenbaiter Gtias
felt beme9t, no Der ermattete Bid
out eln lan9es yeben bon FriifunQen
uno Grrabrunsen Suriiti6aut, 400
man BON ben @eniiiien beS yebens
teiren @ebrau6 mebr MAIDEN fanlt,
Sel6iebt es nidt lelten, baB Der ionit
repleli9e Mtunb iebr i6lpeisiam, oas
troblibe @emiitb sum eiiisiauren
Fbiliiter wirb. Der @eiit tritt IN bas
Staoium, no er bas ,Sacit siebt unb
lid nur gu oft frast: @arum bait bu
selebt?
User lid nun aber in berartioe pei
limiltil6e Stimmunsen bineinlebt,
ma9t li6 ieinen gebensabeno su einem
trsitlolen llntersunse. @emiepen bon
Der Suseno, bic iol9e Stimmunsem
i1ur 81 l6nell nit ibren iiberlniitbiaen
Sippen ais @rilen peroammt, nod
meiter perbittert burd ben llm9ane
NIT @lei6seiinnten, uereiniamt elm
FOLDER Menid pom Sag gu Sag mebr
unb empfinbet bas Glitter ais cine
briidenbe Gait. 8ommen mn, nod
feline 0eiben bes glters in ben manz
derlei @eltalten binSu, 10 tritt bann
wobl gar bas Stubium Elm, 100 bic
altcn eeute ibrer llmsebuns bei6wer=
lid fallen. llno bas lit elm i3ultanb,
Der einerleits ebenio unsemiitbli6 wie
anoererieits betlasenswertb lit.
Sesbalb lit es elm Slid, wenn man
it6 trob Der wadlenom !3abl Der
Sabre elm iusenbli@es Ser; 81 berpabz
rem uerltebt. @iro bas Saar aud
wie S6nee, lit maj, audi yabseitorben
fir bic Sreuben Der @elt," 10 periduz
me man bod ni6t nit Der sSlseno III
perfebren, bic Die Griuen bur6 ibren
uebermutb peridcudt unb ni6t ielten,
loweit es ben seiltisen Nustaui6 be-
tri1t, oas alter vSanS aus Dem 6dusz
den brinst." @ir baben alte Serren
Sefannt, bic an Der Neise bes 1ebens
ltuoentil6e &ommerle mitma6ten nno
seren @eiit Ben &orper orbentli6 lpies
Der elaltil6 ma6te. Gbenlo lit es bel
Srauen, bic bon &inbern unb Gnteln
ais bic quite, CUTE @iroBmama empians
gen unb seliebt werben, iobalb lie lit
nur nit Dem Nadpu6s ,i peritdnoi=
gen uermSsen. Sie uiele 9iebtoiunz
gen %empfansen better blidenoe @roB=
eltern pen i5ren Gnfeln, ipdbrenb elm
miirriides @eii1t Die fleinen gSeien
loslei6 in Ben entiernteiteu @intel
treibt
@iu mar allo leintn Vebensabenb
nidt pereinlamt bei@lieBen, 10 Jude
ntan ben Serfebr nit Der Suseno uno
erbalte li6 i'm ein Ser;, tas ii6 int
mer neu an ben Slammen Der Slrseno
entSiinoet, jast ni6t MIR irii6es Slut
our6 bic ermatteten Fllle bes @eiiteS,
lonbern iibt ald, wie iebe Seelen.
thinning, ieinen GiniluB aui bic 8rait
beS &0rpers aus. @ie Elm frieoli6er
abl6ieb wirb oann Der Sinsan9 aus
bieier Selt iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-16
NDti, fir Sbanflijcms.

IS wiro hermit befannt 9emadt, baB
Ihriftltde 8eiute benz Gpurtpratb BON
: tearns einsereitt puroeu uno in meiuer
Office btnterlest limb, III benen um Gi,ens
fir Sertaui 9eiitiser @etrdnfe iudbreno oes
nit Dem |. II b Dem IA. YtdrS 1899 resp. be
ainnenoen uno nit Dem /. resp. Dem "A Ndrs
| $40 enoenoen 5ermlns, uno oies bon fol
seuoen Teriouen: Soiepb Hotbitein inn pipn
9tou in einem 6rontStmmer auf Dem 8runo.
flor 20x22 SUB 9roB IN einem 8ebGuoe
22x Sub groB uno aebrauht ais 0obnbaHs
uno ~banfitnbe, 9eleSen aui Got l Slsd
~ auf Der 5own'eite BON Hpscoe in ae=
nanntem 5otun sos 6. Tohe I'M 5ofpn
Npou I'M 8eitirontsimmer aui Dem 8runos
flor 24x2S SUB sroB in einem II Stod DO
ben 5rame : 8ebduoe auf Cots ! uno = in
Blod S aui Der 5opnieite bon Nppn in 9e-
nanntem Ippn,
@enannte @eiuhe peroen pom Sparo Der
gpmmii are pon Stearns Gpuntp i'm Court
bauie Al Ct elouo, Ninu am Mittipod,
ben Is. WGrs, 1899, 3 llbr nnhmittnas err
Drtett uro barber beStimmt. Eeseugt uno
ourh 9ountp = Siesel beitdtist am l.. Re.
brllar 1899.
y 3. @ruber,
l1'3 Nuoitor BON Stearus Co, Dtinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-16

S%erlebun9en erlesen.-0. g. Obj
ion, Elm iiiblid BON bier wobnenoer
Sarmer, l6lief Sreitas auf bem$oeim.
meg auf Dem S6litten elm. yei Ell.
ner Gilenbabntreusuns bosen bic
Tferbe ab unb sinSen auf benz Sabnz
seleile etipa cine Weile meiter, ais Elm
.3uS oabergebrauit fam unb in bas
Subrwert bineinfubr. gineS Der
Yierbe wurbe setootet, bas anoere
l6limm perlett uno Der S6litten in
Srennbols uerwanbelt. Sbbion ielblt
wuroe auf bic Settle sei6leuoert unb
blieb auBer einisen S9rammen unuer=
lebt.
Stillwater.-Ni bic Touens
buns Der @rbeiten i'm ct. Groir SluB
bat Der GonsreB $4,000 perwiaiat.
Wfit Der Serbeiieruns bes Sabrmais
lerfanals Swil6en bier uno Saplor's
Sails lpu i'm ndAiten Sriibiabr be-
9oitllelt iperoen. &on9reBmlt9lleo
Stepens bat bas belor9t,
New Il m.-Nus elmer I'M ,,Sortz
l6ritt" perOfientli6ten Statiitit gebt
b%erpor, oaB in ben brei Miiblen bic
ler Staot I'M u%ersansenen Sabre o.
O99,S52 Sulbel ySeisen p%ermablen
uno baraus 645 1892 Barrel Mebl
ersielt wurben.
Slencoe. - Oas nelle 4uburn
Sotel brannte 6reitas bis aui ben
@rullo nleoer. Den babur6 e%ntltane
beren S6aoen itebt feline Ierli6ez
RING e%nt9e9en,
Galeoonia- 6p. Sa6enoabl
pon SeIIerl on perlor innerbalb As
Stunoen iiini ainber an Der i6parz
gen S%ppbtberitis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-16
Sultanii&e MusbrG9e

limb ~sroBartis, aber Sautausl6ldss
ruubeN bes e.htns Srsube. Bud
lens arnica Salbe beilt lie, besslei=
den alte, lanienb. @unbenu nb Numb
iieber, @ei6wire, Seulen, Nasel=
sei6wiire, Sibnerausen, @arsen,
S6nitts uno Sranowunben, Suet7
i6unsen, @runb, seiprunsene SdnSe,
Sroitbeulen. Seltes Mittel seseu
Sdmorrboioen III Der @elt. Sertrei=
ben S9mers unb @eb. Nur 25 Gts.
bic S9a9tel. Seiluns sarantirt.
Yerfauit in %. Z. 6ubn'8 Mpotbefe,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-16

3m Nnidlub on obise Nittbeilung ipre.
DIE ib hermit allen 5reunben uno Son.
nern Der beitanoenen Jirma fir ermieisne
Notwithstanding meinen aufrihtiaen
9ant ab uno eriuhe ale in freunolihiter
Weiie, mir aud firoerbin ibre CUNT niht
porentbalten ~ wellen. Sc wirb in mel.
mem 9eitreben liegen, burb saporfom,
menoe Beoienuna unb Ueratreidune nur
Der beiten 0etranfe mid bes WoblwoQens
aler Ueiu&er meines Qotales wiirbio Al