davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24
A Much Abused word.

hon new word il introduced
into the language remsr <e.l ,s,n!
R'ifntional g!uWb!er,y cit sis generally
badly needed, but there IL one ,recent
! addi "Dn that ex .sperates me all over.
refer to the un.tn-,iat' application
of the worl proposition 1t $50
longer used i'm the sense OF prt,pt,s.si
or AN offer, but ls applied to every
thing under the sun. from u Clergy
man Ia u cocktail. and from q horse
less Carriage n1 can ~ embalnied
beef. There newer was n word in the,
English language tn hard worked
ana 80 badly abu >sh, and the way it;
Y dragged III by the heel, to exc ont
the acanty vocabulary 0f every p.or
con versatinnalisi one meets ia ennu-h
to- drive r. How ca drink. The other
day a friend "f min. Il mean he was u
friend then; have lcra,cI ed him off
M. ih) took me ont tn l. ok a, his
ne" c"itage, and as we stood ut the
front gate feastIng our eN es ON the
pr"mlees he said enthusiaA ticsIl.
We'll old nap, " hat do You think of
thar 'or domestic propnsinolY'
What he really Intended m do WAS l.,
ask my opinion of the cottage IN a
nice, cozy, llomelike habitat,nn, bnt,
couched ~ that harbarnns language
the inquiry made me mad aud I said
things. He took it gon, nnturedly
'W.u upon my wori. he remarked.
after blew off steam, .vou're y
pretty queer proposition yourself
That is the reason why we don't
speak now. Every dry nf m, life ]
hear chap talking abnnt mining
propositions mud theatrical proposi.
ti"ns and Cuban propo iti"ns and
heaven only knows no many 9th.
kinds Of prnpo. iriOns. never meaning
propo-iti"n ~ all. Int invariably the
thing itself, and am sick and tired
of the word."-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24

We have reEfivpd twenty pounds NJ
sugar beet aeed from Dr.. Stuhhe. Mr..
Smith viii experiment with ten
pon"ds -" il m hia ranch Mt Lamnille
Valley nnd Mr.. Clark Drown will nv
= ponnd or so no his ranch Mt Sonth
Fork. We wonll lil'e to 40" orr far
mera toka mn interest in this ma ter
and hst The soil oi EIko county to
raise auvar beetP.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24
WHAT IS SHILOH?

A grand nIH. Femedv for rouoh.
Colds and Consumn'inr: uaed N rough
the w"'l for haIf q centnr'., hao crr-
ed innunne:ahl6 caaaa NJ inciri,nt
coneun,"ti',n &Id relieved MANY in
adv"nc"h stages ~ v'rl arc not cnt /.
lated with the rar,ilte NO will rn'rlnd
yonr r'rn"v Proc % c.a 81 cts.
and 81 m. For sale by Flko Drug 60.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group ia the terror Of thOnsands "
yonng notlers bpcause it, outbreak
Ia 20 agm iznu md frequently fatal.
SInl"h'a (oulh NM ConsIinp,,nn
Cure acts like magic in oase NJ
Group 1t has never ijeen known to
fail The worst cases relieved i,r-
mehintely. Price % cia.. 50 cts. and
81 Oh. For sale by tlko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24
YOU Try IT.

II Shit DO f!nnoh md Cnneumr.
tio" Cu-". wh,ch 20 coll So- tho small
nrice ~ ?5 cta 20 ctc md Al 70. docs
mot "nr" t:'l,n the h."tln hacls nnd we
will -fnnd vnnr mnrov Sold wv
over 5n car on fhia "uarantea Prize
y cen'e md 30 cehte. For Gale nv
ElkO Dug. Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24

4 man who feared something mi.ht
hapm'n t" him took the precau-inn
t" he harti 'ed IN an icy river. ron.
'racted the nnenmnnia. and died,
This IN one " 'hs most promo N I'd
cases OF premonitinn on record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24

!. r Ghoan il in Pom Lamoi,la.
\ rrror' ia current thnt no hae aoj 7
his hus,ress Mt the C-nssronda 70
Hendp' Green. Whom nskad
about It today. Mr.. Gheen Failed to
give the reporter any Information.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24

Every clond bas a silver lining;
but il takes II long time for some pco-
pie to find their silver lined clnnd,
but fym will call on SEYMOUR
JACOBS you will soon discover
you're,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24
MANY A LOVER

Has tnrneh with disgust from 40
"ther wise l"vahle girl wifi hn often
sive breath. Kar's Clover Roo, Tea
lur ties the brenth Nv it's action on
the bowels, etc M hOthing elap will,
Sold for Years ON abs. Lutte pnsran. 90
Price % cts. and 50 cts. For sale by
ElkO Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24

LONDON phyairians ro-i,ih cats to he
allowed in houses while they have
emerging fita. ma ohan' vation demon
strates That they distribute influenza
germs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24

W. F. Holland. Government IN
snector. arrived from Wash uptnn
last night and left for Duck vill4s
reservation II liz morning. II" Inns,
probably gone to investigate the rs-
cent shooting crane.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24

r.. M: Fle'cher. carpenter and
builder. If prepared IN ITO all WORK in
his line ina first class manner Hii1
st reasonable prices. Work in tina
country solicited Give me u trial. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24
SALMAGUNDl.

nClRcO tASC nIEnI. -..
|pv. M,tchsll returned from Cali
in Yes ter'lay morning. .1.
ON Hunter and daughters. Edith
Alice. returned from Denver
ninh'. -
m. Ish viii arrive from Tuaca-
this evening and take the train
Salt Lake. t.. ..... ...."g ,u,.
moke Banberger's famous Palace
I"e, cisar. Q for 25 cents. at George
Prucr's.
iiss Nellie Ainley will leave for
amor. Illinois this evening to
course in voice culture. ,
When yHn want eyeglasses call ut
terma"tle's. lie has a huge
* and will be ably to please yon.
his new adj. .......
Why not dress neatly when II
IT. no II ore than Il" wear shabby.
Fft rl"thinv. Jacobs fits Won and
ea sniff: ctlon or IL" pay. a> +.
Ssyn'onr jacobs has new nesigna,
la:est goods and al cults are
ne made. ut prices never before
rd Of Try hiuI. He will make
smile. -
\. P. GuldagRer. Mt Jnuee' old
nj, is prepared tn do blacks MT h.
IN all ~ itH branches a. prices tn
I the times. T!Orae eloa,np and
ron w"k a speciality. All work
aran.: ed. Take !onr work Il, Mr..
PlLagger's shop if;ynu want it done
u and ut reasonable prices. n
The arrangements !or the. dance
dneSday nigh are nearly complete.
|erythinV indicates u biz crowd and
pod time. No efforts viii he spar.
!" the COMMITTEES to make this tlie
st nj 'yhbIe hall ever given IN Ell.
Don't fail to be there
Jackson, a. tirst.clasa blacksmith,
opened Il shop az FL. Woolver
y in Secret Valley. where he ia
Ppared to do wagon repairing,
rae~iloeing. and all classes Of
TX. in the blscksmithing. line.
icea reasonable, and satisfaction
|aranteed. Bring me vonr
|rk. 100 I'm
Fred Pi'ner has a gasoline lamp on
'nhitinn Mt his chop with tie view
introducing them here. A repor'-
~ the INDErENDEvT saw IL in
Grafton last night, md was m uoh
'asod with it. The light ia bri..ht
ate1dy and the lamp in gusr1nte ed
he absolutely aaf,. From
opinions xp'easad by those
''ent last night il will probably
he long before several OF the
npe are In use here. ....
Do y Pit on until tomorrow the
'y that ongfit to be done to-day.
y"nr hlool Is impure aud on feel
ak and weary, take Hoods Sarea.
rlla at once.
hoods P lis cure ali liver ills.
'I'ed for % cents by g. /. H,oi g.
Lowell, Mass.
Vm. ". O'Niel. one of Elkos popu.
v"nng men, will lead hiss Irene
VT F1rd of Eureka to the altar
'ines my morning. The ceremony
I've performed at the reaidenc. o,
brides parents IN Eureka. after
lch the newly welded pair will
ve for trip through Gallo, MIA
Q INDEPENDENT extends its CON
'u'a nn' TO Billy and his hr;de
tai 20 no y little tro uhIe some
mig people have tn thrust their
ID into the matrimonial moose.
Q others are condo ned 10 ivee Of
single blessedness no matter how
ri they strive. There's ponetbmv
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24

The Times-Review savs the trouble
ut the reservation arose from the pres
ence in the school oi half breed In.
dian girl. whom Ma! hugh charges is
inrn oral and pot tit companion
for the Other wards Of the govern.
meni. This Miss Fgan, the Supe in
tendent. denies. Mr.. Ma>hush and
Mes ers went to the school and at
tempted to 'ncibly ri, ct the girl and
Meyers drew revolver ON M iss Eyan
to enforce his demands. She was
arme,i and drew her revolver. At
tha junctnre Dr. Merriweather took
. hahd IN tile ErocerdnIgs and taking
the. gun from Miss Egan tireh three
sho1s at Ma, hugh and Myers, noue
OF which took effect, although one
shot grHs ID Ma!hugh's scalp ana an.
other passed through the. .clothInp Of
N, ers across the an omen. The
news was taken to Mountain City by
an Indian and Deputy Sheriff Hall
went to the reservation and placed
all the parties in the affair under ar.
rest. ..s.srN. ... .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-24
Eyes Ache
SO'.IllnetinIIlle?,

t8.asa EGkl9tssSAz.a L7.s,a s.asusa.xxs.sA
The times., 1899-07-16
NEW GUIANA GOLD MINES.
sickness Among the Miners Tid,,l
Waves and Drought.

Vancouver, b. c.. July 15.-News from
New Guiana concerning gold mining there
is decidedly diseouraging. Dysentery, dis
appointment, and destitut.on are doing the
work among the unfortunate men who
rushed there in search of gold. The st am
er Isabel brought back to Queensland
eighty miners. many of them destitute.
some of them dying, others more or less
sick.
A Southern newspaper reports that the
Government is considering the sale of the
Bank of New Zealand
Tidal waves have caused great damage
to crops in the Caroline Islands. The r.
w. Logan. an American missionary vessel,
was wrecked at Mort Lock Island. one OF
the Caroline groups. Her crew and pas
sengcrs were picked up by the British
schooner Queen of the Isles. The same
vessel also rescued fourteen persons on the
verge of starvation at st. Augustine, an
island OF the Ellice group.
The drought is still terrible in the pas
toral country OF New South Wales: 80 per
cent OF the stock is dead. A fall of earth
at Bundabeer water works. Adelaide. X He'd
six men and injured two others.
A Victorian tobacco expert is endeavor-
ing to get a reduction made in freight for
tobacco leaf to enable the colonial product
to be landed in London as cheaply as the
American. 500
The times., 1899-07-16

abilities in several directions. and pos
sessed of financial resources, he would not
thank either your secretary or me for drag
ging his name into this discussion.
.'One more reference to the matter in
cluded in your secretary's letter, and /
shall have done He says:
But the act, perhaps the most damaging to the
merit system, to be charged to thes department
under your administration, is the decision that
persons placed in positions in any branch in dis
regard TO the civil service rules shall not be
deemed TO have been appointed in violation oi
law. and should be paid their salaries though
introduced to the service in i wholly regular
manner.
THE Comptroller OF the Treasury. the
man who made the decision OF which you
complain, while related to the Treasury
Department. is the most independent per
son in it. President Grant once said: The
only way to change the decision of the
Comptroller of the Treasury is to change
the Comptroller From his decisions the
Secretary has no appeal.
His decisions the Secretary must obey.
Your secretary speaks also OF his 'decis-
ion as an action for which the Treasury
Department is responsible, and character
ICES it as perhaps the most damaging to
the merit system to be charged TO the
Treasury Department II so, am no more
responsible for it than I would be if it were
a decision from the Supreme Court. l have
made analysis of the substantial part OF
his letter. l have endeavored to make
clear what he has obseured.
Those who read it must Judge In the
National Civil Service Reform League
those who administer the law ought to find
an intelligent and conscientious adviser
a considerate and just friend. In the two
communications submitted by your secre-
tary OH behalf of that body he furnishes
evidence that it cannot be classed in either
category. Respectfully yours.
LYMAN ]. GAGE"
The times., 1899-07-16
London news AND GOSSIP
Deep Concern Over the Illness Of
Lady Salisbury.
Grave Political Issues Inyolyed-The
Prime Minister'S Peaceful InHu-
und the Dangers of His Possible
Res;Enntion-other Timely Topics

London, July 15.-Among politicians to-
Salisbury overshadows even such exciting
topics as the Miner Kruger duel in South
Africa. The best traditions of English
public life respect the privacy of the do
mestic hearth even of the greatest men.
but grave political issues are once again
forced upon the attention by the attack of
partial paralysis by which this august lady
has been suddenly stricken down.
Among the English statesmen of the
Victorian era. Mr.. Gladstone is alone com-
parable with Lord Salisbury in the simple
happiness of his domestic life. 1t is the
rarest thing in the world to find the latter
in clubland. He hardly ever dimes out. He
lives the life almost OF a recluse. neglect
full in a strange degree of social fame and
of tickle public opinion, and is only kept
by his keen sense OF public duty and his
personal devotion to the Queen from the
quiet joys of his beautiful Elizabethan re-
treat at Hatfield and OF that laboratory
where his friends say he has patiently
evolved scientific discovery Of no mean
importance.
Keen English Sympathy.
This is the man whose conflict between
private sorrow and public duty today
awakens the keenest sympathy among all
Englishmen, for they know that domestic
anxiety is the one superadded burden which
the overweighted Prime Minister and For
eign Secretary cannot bear. II was that
one superadded burden that nearly forced
on his resignation of one or both of his
portfolios last autumn, and should the uni
verSal though not oyer5anguine hopes for
Lady Salisbury's speedy recovery be fruS
trated. the ministry will. in the last year
before its appeal to the electorate, be
brought face to face with a crisis in that
ever recurring personal conflict which has
harassed il ever since Mr.. Chamberlain
made the provision of offices for his per-
sonal following the price of his alliance
with the Salisbury and Hicks Beach sec
tions of Toryism.
The Tory rank and file in the House of
Commons viii not have MIR. Chamberlain
to rule over them, and Mr.. Chamberlain
will have none other than Mr. Balfour in
that Parliamentary leadership which he
has long coveted. Hence the impossibility
of replacing Lord Salisbury by MIR Bal
four; hence the deep political interest as
well as keen personal sympathy with which
politicians are watching daily bulletins
from Lady Salsburys sickbed in walmer
Castle.
Great Peace Minister.
Nowhere is all that Lord Salisbury
means in the British administration at this
moment of crisis better exemplihed than in
relation to the Transvaal. Not even ex-
eepting Mr.. Gladstone, he is the great
The times., 1899-07-16

In reply TO the National Civil Service
Reform League. which had severely criu-
eIsed his defence OF the Presidents re-
entiy-promulgated order. Secretary Gage
made public yesterday the following let
ter:
TO the National Civil Service Reform
League.-54 William Street, New York
City, ~ Y:
"Gentlemen: My attention has been
called TO several columns in the public
press of the 18th instant. purporting TO be
! letter addressed by the secretary of your
body TO me. The fact that have received
no such letter leads me TO believe IL was
intended rather for the press than myself.
Assuming il to have been written by your
authority, / deem il proper to make this
reply to certain Of the statements therein.
i shall consider only a few CT the al
Legations. and If these are shown to be not
founded in truth. / shall leave the public
TO Judge OF the reliability OF his state
ments as TO the rest He says:
Following the incoming OF the new administra-
tiol, however, there were sweeping changes in
the force Of agents and clerks known commonly
as deputy collectors in many districts. The
new appointments were made generally in open
disregard OF the eiyil service k-K, and in mpst
tor political
This statement is misleading. and, there
fore. untrue. Not a clerk. Saot an agent
in the service OF the internal revenue bu-
reau has been removed for political rea-
sons. Very few removals OF any kind have.
IN fact been made. and when made they
have been in strict conformity with the
Presidents order OF July 81, 1897. which
requires. anteeedent to removal. the filing
OF charges and the opportunity for defence.
II may be doubted. however, if your sec
Tetary intended 10 refer TO clerks and
agents in the language he used He
speaks Of agents and clerks known com
monty as deputy collectors There are no
such clerks and agents.
There are clerks. agents, and DEPUTY
collectors. but they are as distinctly sepa-
rated as are the Treasury of the United
States, his bookkeepers. apd his money
counters. Does he know this, or does he
mix these classes together 30 confuse the
mind? However that may be. his remarks
are without application. unless il be 20
deputy collectors Of internal revenue. and
do him the credit TO believe that IL il
these he had in mind.
About Deputies.
How about this2 He says:
The appointments were made generally in
open disregard Of the civil seryiee Law.
He knew when writing this that there
Is and has long been a contention as "a
The legal right OF collectors TO appoint their
deputies. He was aware of section 3lfS
Revised Statutes. that reads:
Zach collector shall be authorized 10 apnaip.
by 5n instrument in writing under his hand a
msny deputies as he may think proper 10 be h.
him compensated for their services and TO re
The times., 1899-07-16

Maerzcn. Senate. and Lager, Of Heuricli's brew
are the beers which have the Recommendation
OF the american Journal of HEALTH as the
purest and most wholesome beverages for the
health. For case phone 634, Arlington Bot
tling Co.
The times., 1899-07-16
SECRETARY CAGES REPLY
A Long Letter to the Civil Service
Reform League.

Mt. McAneny's Criticisms Taken Up
and Disposed of From Treasury
Hostility to the Merit system Dis
claimed - The Explanations Made.
The times., 1899-07-16
Hosiery, &c.

VF IISl IILUT IdDItS-T
Choice of ladies' black hose. with double
soles and fashionable polka dot and French
boot pattern hose. Boys and girls double
knee black hose. Mems black and fancy
half hose. Infants socks. in ~
black. tan. and white. 19c to 25c 1 SI.
qualities for. Observation-Disclosures "
The golf and bicycle hose on this table
were soc. The yarn dyed onyx black hose
were 35c. Some of the boot pattern orc
and embroidered hose were soc. ~!
Choice tomorrow III
Adjoining table is filed with "oneita"
Union Suits. ribbed silk vests, Isle vests
with lace fronts. and various other gar
nien.s worth up to SOC. Choice for
The times., 1899-07-16
Suit Department..
Waists and Skirts.

tFirst floor tables)
All sizes in the 81 White India Linon
Shirt Waists, with embroidery front and
laundered linen collar and cuffs. And
derby waists in colors. Price 7Ac
marks in neckbands tell you that ~
some were s2.4S. Choice for. "
Best White India Linon Waists in va
rious styles tucked and en- n, ~
broidered fronts. Sizes go TO A "
still here. S15O to 81 values for y s6O
White Pique Skirts some with 70
embroidery insertion. The favor u ~
lie s1.5O garments at only. y........sOO
Those S1-9S Denim and Pique Skirts, in
white and blue. Choice of
the plain tailor-made and n rn
/. rag thossaTIth e., s,tl. 3ys, two rows of nv
The times., 1899-07-16
Silverware.

First hoor tablet
Large and beautiful pieces quadrupls-
plated ware. stamped with the makers
guarantee. Choice of Ice Water Pitchers.
Tea. Chocolate, and Coffee Pots. Berry
Bowls, Syrup Pitchers. Bread q on
Ira, Trays $3.50 to 81 values at I.NJ
The times., 1899-07-16
JeWelry Department.

First floor tables)
Belt Buckles of French Gray, Roman.
and polished gold. plain enameIed. and
studded with jewels. Some were OAC
S2.25, none were less than 81. x4I
Choice for. W
A little table near C Street door contains
the Cupid Belt Pins and other nPC
latest style jewelry known to re- Fnl
tail at soc. CHOICE for.
The times., 1899-07-16
Wrappers.

Choice of SEQ Wash Dresses, in sizes G
months to years. Boys White India Lin
Oh Blouse Waists, with embroidery collar !;
boys kilt dresses. infants caps, bonnets,
and hats; children's muslin gowns NOC
and cambric umbrella skirts. soc f4i
TO 9Sc garments, for only, y,..........OO
And garments worth up to S2-9S for 93c.
Wash Dresses in 1 to 14-year sizes: boys
one and two-piece suits; white blouse
waists; embroidery trimmed pique nor
REFERS; hats, caps. and poke bon kJ
nets. Choice for.
The times., 1899-07-16

Nowhere is all that Lord Salisbury
means in the British administration at this
relation to the Transvaal. Not even ex-
eepting Mr.. Gladstone, he is the great
The times., 1899-07-16
Book Department.

~ First floor tablesl
Choice OF nearly 5000 paper bound nov
els. Hundreds of different titles. Pub
lished to sell at Csc and soc. You Fc
pay these prices at the railroad sta ~
tions and on the trains. Choice for. ~
David Harum." westcott, is on the ta-
BILE for cloth-bound books. at CSC instead
of s1.50. Only 49c for THE Forest Lovers"
'Tekla,' THE Choir Invisible" THE
Manxman." "Phroso - 'The Honorable Pc
ter Sterling THE Sorrows OF AAC
Satan" and many others. Choice INl
The times., 1899-07-16
Art Department.

First floor tablss.)
The little table filled with Spachtel goods
will attract lovers OF this beautiful art
work. The 54-inch scarfs reduced ORC
to Ssc from 6sc. Those IS inches /1V.
long to be only. III
The times., 1899-07-16
Lace Department.

Second floor tables.)
Remaining Black Silk Chantilly 4 n
Laees. to s inches wide; sold until "
row at 25c to SOC yard. Choice for. "
Nearly 100 pieces Point de Paris
and Torchon Laees; to 4 inches p
wide; sc TO 15c yard values AT one =
The times., 1899-07-16
Handkerchiefs.

haHdkerChiefS.
First floor tables)
About 1000 Of the u 1-2c Handkerchiefs,
with scalloped and embroidered bor- RI
ders. Show signs of window-dress- NJ.
b ers handling. Choice for. "
zs<s. And SO the usual sc Handkerchiefs.
with white corded and colored
HS1Gs= hemstitched borders, are
. 5zszf5lzts$$ e S.iiss. reduced to
sSsass o.
The times., 1899-07-16
Under wear.

The popular soc Nightgowns. with. cam
brio ruffle. tucked and embroidered
yoke. And the equally favorite
soc Corset Covers, with lace
and embroidery trim
ming. Reduced to ~
The times., 1899-07-16


andnot
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
DR.NIVEN

lpiro anl 10. Nprll IL
Clearwater, am II. Npri'
in albanp, am 70, -.
II. IA. 2lpril in Sauf Sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
~@rfpl9reiebcr %erfaut.

Der ipesieue, 10 Gage ancallernoe
Tertaui bes 8. FroncSinsti errpies
ii6 ais grocer Griol9, mas ibn per
anlaBte, oenielben wdbrenO oes Wto
mats Npril, bes 80. Sabresmonats
Der G'roIinun9 peS &leioerSelhdfteS in
st. Glouo, iortoauern 81 lallen. Die
le Metbooe bisnt oasn, allen cine gu
tie @ele9enbeit 81 9eben, ,ere Nrllbs
iabrss uno 6erbltwaare 81 tauIen uro
lou cine ipesieue auIioroerum9 Iilr mn
lere alten uno nelen &unoen leln,
por,ulpreden uno nus Die @ele9ens
belt su seben, Gu6 ~ besrilBen nno
uns sesenleitis SerunlaNun9 81 sss
ben, bab GreigniB 81 beioerleitisem
@ewinn gu feiern.
s. Fronbsinstt,
/ Der &leiberbdnoier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13

Die etwa iini Weilen pom 9 a II t
u a y / 3 8 in Benton Gountp Sele9ene
@obnnns Der Srau Sberelia Gieer
brannte 9eltern, Mittpod, abeno bis
ari Sen @runo nieoer. Der our6 ben
Srnuo perurla6te S6aoen belGuIt lid
aui $500, mdbreno Die %eriiderun9
S500betrdSt.
SIM 2llter Don "a Sabren ltarb
in leBter Sreita9 Nadt Der I'M Comm
9 t. @eor9e, Benton 60, mob
nenoe Srib Hau er mar etn leoi
ger Mtonn unS erireute lid in Der gan.
sen 9tabbarl6uit oll9emeiner Adtun9
SonntaS Na6mittaS wurce Ell pom Der
Ct. Futrid'S &irde aus beeroi9t.
Gscrtiesung auf Settle S.