davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-26
A Fortune From au Odd Source.

The Franklin correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer gives this piece of
romance, tho truth of which is vouched
for by responsible parties. What makes
the story more entertaining hereabouts,
is the TACT that quite a number of the
comrades of some of the parties men,
toned still live in this section:
Alexander Snyder, returned from the
Klondyke last week with S6c, 900 in gold,
a half of which he said he would give to
the son of his former chum, Thomas H..
Critchelow, late of the Eighty-thrd
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry.
Snyder was sick in the mountains for
several months, and during that time
Critchelow looked after, ,nursed and cared
for him as best he could under the cir
cumstanres. They becme firm friends.
Before they separated Snyder told
Critchelow that he was going back into
mountains 10 prospect again ard if he
was successful he would look up Critch
CLOVIS son, wherever he was, and divide
his wealth with him. The two miners
left each other, and Snyder heard after
wards that Critchelow died in Colorado
in lS93
Snyder went te the Klondyke among
the first after the news of its great wealth
came to the States. He was an old miner
and was successful. He returned in poor
health, but he had not forgotten the man
who nursed him nor the promise he
made to remember that man. boy.
George Mason, reputable citizen OF
this city, who belonged to the same regi-
ment of which Critchelow was a member
states that Orrin Critchelow, of Franklin,
is the missing heir. Mason says that
Crtchelow was injured at the battle OF
Fredericksburg, and that som afterward
he secured his discharge fiom the Il my.
He never returned to his family but went
west. His family received word of his
death in 1898. Orrin Critchelow is an oil
well driller, and his mother makes her
own livelihood. Snyder is coming to
Franklin to see if the statements of Ma
son are true"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-26
Death of Mrs. Jacob Giering.

Friends here were saddened yesterday
about noon to learn of the death, at her
home in Pleasantville, of Mrs. Kate,
wife of Jacob Giering, formerly of this
place. Deceased had been in poor health
for some time past and on Monday
of this week submitted TO an opera
ton in hope of saving her life, but
she survived only about twenty
four hours afterward, death relieving her
of her sufierings at about IL o'clock
Tuesday. Mrs. Giering was most eX-
cellent woman, haYing during her resi-
dence in Tionesta gained large circle OF
friends who will hear of her death with
feelings of intense sadness.
She leaves to survive and mourn her
death the stricken husband, four chill
dren, Henry c. of Youngstown, Ohio
Mrs. George Folwell of Pleasantville,
Mrs. X. G. Heath of Tionesta, Miss Net
tie at home, and very many friends here,
n Peasantville and in Titusvile her
early home.
Funeral services at the house this,
Wednesday, evening at 8 o'clock.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-26
Did It?

you that there store ia Oil City that comes to
trouble? When your warm that life
burden p you keep c by selling the best neggee shirt Tor
The money that Oil CITY has comfortable
makes possible for you to De per-
c satisfied price possible two shirts for the
price nd long they last you buy one OF
them and places you pay
81 90 for no shirts
You can save fy cents on every that showing
patterns aud the values such that
can duplicate them We're after your shirt trade and we're
getting the most Off
We've got those Bandna Kerchi Imperial Scars that
we promised They're the old long got
SOC.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-26
Death of Uriah S. Zahniser.

Uriah S. Zahniser, who died on the
24th inst at Buffalo, N. Y.,where he had
gone for treatment, and who caused a
letter to be written to his family so late
as Saturday last. letter full of hope for
his recovery, the good report of his
probable cure of an ailment which had
confined him to his home for two months
or more, cheered his family and friends
who all to-day mourn his loss, and i'm
presses all with the force of the line of
the poet, "Truly, in the midst of life we
are in DEATH" At the hospital he was
operated upon at IL o'clock on Saturday
morning, and rallied so well from the
shock that his physicians had great hopes
of his recovery, but on Monday morning
at o'clock he expired very suddenly
and without much warning, his only
daughter bting at his bedside till the last.
The nature OF his trouble was an obstruc-
ton of the gall duct, evidently compli-
Gated with other troubles.
Mr.. u. was born and raised in Mercer
county, Pa, and decended from an old
family, pioneers of that section, whose
defendants are very numerous. He was
in the 59th year Of his age. Coming with
his family to Forest county fifteen years
ago, he resided about years at Stewarts
Run, then at Marienville two years, from
whence he moved to and took charge of
the Kelly farm at oldtown, where he re-
sided until his death.
He was patriot, enlisting at his coun-
try's call he served in the tented field in
Co. d, 2llth Pa. VOL Inf ~, Capt. John
sons company. Capt. J. now resides
at Sandy Lake, Pa, from which vicinity
this company was organized. Capt.
Johnson says he owes his life to Zahn-
User, who carried him off the field after
he had been shot down. The subject of
this sketch was afterwards severely
wounded by shell, at the battle of
Petersburg, Va.
Last Memorial Day, as was his custom,
he was in the ranks with Stow Post, and
as robust looking man as any veteran
in line, or that on that day paid tribute to
| the memory of his fallen comrades. We
shall miss his familiar form. ofhis family
| four children remain to mourn his loss,
sons Newton, Frank and Dewitt, one
| daughter, Miss Daisy. His wife, whose
maiden name was DeFrance, died about a
year ago. 1t may aptly be said of him
that he was a good and useful man in all
| the walks of life, and as a patriot and cit
! izon, deserved well OF his country, and
we may confidently trust that we all
will meet him at the Grand Assembly
| call above. $. d. ].
! The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence of II. NJ. Zahniser in this place at
! 1880 this Wednesday morning conducted
by Revs. Glass and McClelland. Inter
ment in Riverside Cemetery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-26

speak scornfuIly OF girls who have 70
work for living. No sensible man is
dazzled by the glitter of jeweled hand,
a gold bracelet or watch, bought on
stick" perhaps. All this has not so
much fascination as a pleasant DISPOSE
ton, happy, intelligent face, awell cooked
meal and clean and tidy home. A rosy
checked, happy face in the kitchen is
worth a dozen operate singers in the
parlor, paving on the piano and scream
ing "a Flower From Mothers Grave"
or "My Mother Was Lady," when very
likely the poor mother is hanging out the
clothes in the back yard.-Er.
Hereafter glue factories, acid works and
other odorilerous institutions will have
no terrors for some Fourth street resi-
dents. Mr.. p. n. Smith determined to
experiment upon laying dust with oil
and scattered barrel of petroleum dis
tillate in the road upon which his resi-
dence fronts. The experiment was sue
cessful, but pedestrians who pass that
way will be most effectively convinced
that the path is not strewn with roses, nor
the atmosphere infused with altar of
roses.- Warren Mirror. The expert
ment was tried OIL a small portion of our
business streets with pretty much the
same result. So long as the odor lasted
the dust acted fairly well, but when the
perfume left the dust clouds were again
in evidence.
The State Survey commission has
held a meeting and decided to immedi-
ately begin the Typographical and geolog-
ical survey of the entire State. An ap-
preparation of $40, 900 was signed by the
governor for this purpose, and the ma
tional government will likely add like
sum. 1t vii! be big undertaking. The
maps are required to show every house in
city and country; every road snd path,
the size, shape and height of every hill
and mountain, every valley, stream, lake
and pond, by means of contour lines. 1t
will take at least fifteen years to com
plete the work. The start will be made
in Erie county, because of the United
States lake survey, upon which the new
work can be based. From there oper-
artions will be extended into Fayette
county, thence to Westmoreland, Arm
strong and Allegheny counties. The
commissioners expect that about 1000
Suuaro miles of territory will be sur
veyed before the'end of the season.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-26

-
late c. +. Gillespie, Of Wing Hill, was
seriously injured while working in tho
timber woods on the Wheeler & Dusen-
bury tract for jobber JEFF Dean last Fri
day. A large pine had been cut and in
falling broke the top off a dead oak which
caught Fred in its descent and injured
him very badly. A large cash was cut
in his cheek, his right shoulder, chest
and abdomen were badly bruised, and
the skin and flesh were torn from his
body in a number of places. Companions
conveyed him to his home as quickly as
possible and DR.. Bowman of this place
was summoned. He found the injured
man suffering severely, but after having
his wounds dressed felt easier, and while
he is about as sore as a man could well
be it is thought no serious internal in
juries were received and that he will re-
cover without further difficulty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-26
Buffalo and Niagara Falls Excursion,
Thursday, July 81. Fare $3.50.

The w. N. Y. & p. Ry. will run one of
their popular low rate excursions to Buff
falo and Niagara Falls, Thursday, July
9th. Special train will leave Tionesta at
Train will arrive at Buffalo 1915 noon (;
Niagara Falls l:l5 p. IN. Returning,
special train will leave Niagara Falls
500, Buffalo $40 p. m. Tickets also good
for return passage on all regular trains
Friday, July 2sth. Do not miss this out
ing. Tickets sold at reduced rates on the
excursion train for Niagara Falls Elec-
trio Roads American and Canadian side.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-26
Public Sale.

There will be exposed to public sale at
the billiard room, corner of Bridge and
Elm streets, in Tionesta, Pa, on Satur-
day, July 29th, at 2 +. M, the following
articles: pool table and balls, billiard
table, baby crib, l barber chair and
mirror, heating stove, lot of wooden
blankets, lot of lace curtains, > feather
pillows, lot of books. lot Of household
goods and other articles too numerous to
mention.
II J. +. CARSON, Auotioneer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-26
Chautauqua Lake Annual.

The W. N. Y. & P. R'y will run their
Annual Excursion to Chautauqua Lake,
Wednesday, August I'd. Fare for the
round trip SIPS. which includes 40 miles
OF boat ride on the Red Stack Line steam
ers on Chautauqua Lake. Train leaves
Tionesta at $3.50 a. IN. The usual strong
attractions will be offered at Celoron, and
at the Chautauqua Assembly there will
be Grand Concert in which oyer seven
hundred trained voices will take part.
There will lie noted soloists, the great
pipe organ played by DR.. Flager and the
full Rogers Orchestra, all under the di-
rection of DR.. Palmer the great Chorister
of New York. Seven hours on Chrutau-
qua Lake and home at reaso able hour.
Do not miss this opportunity for de-
lightful days outing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-26

Since Mary sold her little lamb
"a high geared bike to buy,
For company she takes along
Her pretty calves so shy.
They travel with her when she spins
Along the road so fast,
While sheep's eyes by the gay boys, at
The pretty calves sre cast
She dresses them in red and black
Sometimes in golden brown
Delighted are the boys to see
These sportive calves in town.
"What makes my calves so please you
boys?"
Said Mary, blushing red.
''It is BECAUSE" the boys replied,
"You keep them so well fed.'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-26
MAR RIED.

WILSON -JONES.-In Warren, July 13,
1899, by C. H. Meacham. J. p, Mr..
Clarence F. Wilson, of Kellettville, Pa,
and Miss Mary Jones. of Pittsfeld, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-26
Chautauqua Lake Excursion,

VIA the Nickel Plate Road. Tickets will
be available July 2Sth good returning till
August 29th at special low rates. Do not
miss this opportunity Of visiting this
beautiful resort. A Peerless Trio of Fast
Ex ress Trains Daily. Palace Sleeping
Cars. Superb Dining Car Service. Ele-
giant Equipment. Ask Agents. II l2-4t
-Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-26

ing and watering, about stable and road
management, of whims and vices, of har-
ness, of diseases and remedies, of breed
ing, of colt education, of shoeing and in
deed it covers the whole subject in a
concise, practical and interesting man
ner. 1t contains 12S pages, is profusely
and beautifullyillustrated and handsome
ly bound in cloth. Every man or woman
who drives a horse should have a copy.
The price is so cents, free by mail; ad-
dress the publishers, Wilmer Atkinson
Co., Philadelphia. 1t
Oil City had gala week of it during
the races which began there on the 18th
inst, and lasted till Saturday. For the
first ohense" the race meet was a pro-
nounced success and those who attended
expecting to see some Of the finest eXhi-
bitions of speedy horse flesh ever made
on a half mile track were not disappoint-
| ed in the least. The local management
deserve large measure of praise for the
admirable manner IN which the affair
was conducted throughout the entire
week, the fairness with which every
event was pulled off, thus bringing out
the greatest speed possible. If the same
good conduct of future occasions is main
tained by the association they will have
no trouble in getting large crowds tc
witness them. But one improvement
could be suggested now, and that is tC
induce the railroad company to give up
river patrons as good a chance as an or
dinary hobo to get back to their homes
ON some of the numerous freight trains
leaving the city.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-26

We are willing to give our profits for
two weeks in exchange for cash trade.
Everything goes at Miles Il Armstrong;.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

,iidtern werben bic iorsfdltisiten @n'
peiiunsen fur bic Ierpaduns Der
Srii@te seseben. Sn Yaris lolen
allen $50 Sab uerIdiebener amerita'
nil6er Nepfeliorten in S%altrdumen
aufbemabrt weroen; man wiro tie ben
Spei6ern IN fleinen Suantitdten ents
rebmen, I'm bic @usiteaunsSsesen'
ltdnoe i'm Obit. Yauiuon uon ,3eit 81
l3eit 81 erneuern. Wtit ben Ipfel:
iinen wirb dbnli6 u~erfabren werben.
Son oenieniSen ObllOrtcn, wel6t
lei6t peroerben, weroen in furSer
3wiidenrdumen irii6e SenbunSer
pon Imerifa nod YariS abseben. Gs
lit !. 3. a%nseoronet, oaB caliiorni.
i6e SbltSiibter alwO6entli6 Haoun
gen pon @eintrauben, Yilaumen
Ipritoien, Seisen, Fiirii6en u. !. 10.
biniiberlenoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

iid iberall sinen Wes: Ontel Gam
ieet cine nOHene Sbir" in bic dineiii9s
Wauer elm.
SIN perfOiienen Siscaliabr foItete
unlere Mrmee iiebSis Wiuionen Ool=
lars. Sir cine Republit, bic nit aller
@elt in 6rieoen lebt, lit bas elm boz
Der Setras.
General Butler bat selast, ct weroe
i.in @eibnadtss Souper in Erdtorio
ellen. Sa, mill er li6 benn aud &C.
fansen nebmen lalien?
Sir @riinouns elmer National. Uni.
ueriitdt wiro iest lebbait asitirt.
@enn bic asitation erfolsreid mdre
wlroe bas Elm rieliser Sortbeil leir
fir = GrlanSuus einbeitli9er Reselr
iiir bas Su~Bbauipiel.
X X
Sin Staatsconuent pennipluanii6e,
WtItter inter ben auipicien oes Sea.
iionalen Wtitterconsreiies wirb am
%. uno p. bs. Wtts. in Fbilabelpbiu
ltattiinoen. @enn Die baour6 ent-
ltanoenen Strobpittwer aud slei6-
SeitiS cine .3uiammentunit arransiren,
mas fansen inSmii6en Die ainber an?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
Gomar0 Mtfinion, elmer Der berpor.

ra9enoitsn @e9ner bes Smperialismus
inter ben A%meritanern, bat li6 in
Bottom wie folst ausseipro6en: SIS
lit gu frilb, I'm uiele S6liiiie aus Der
@abl 81 sieben, inloiern ais bic anti.
imperialiltii6e Sa6e in Setra6t
tommt, aber Elm Ding liest auf Der
Oano, ~belonoers in Ohio. Die 2o=
m%iniItration beiinbet ii6 in Der Wiz
noritdt. Die auf ben Ybilippinen
periibten Standardization iino perurs
tbeilt woroen. 9Senn bic Terlu6e.
Die Tbilippinen Gil unterio6en, lid in
bic Hdnse Sieben bis sur nd6iten
gSabl, mas i'd iebr beSweifle, 10 mers
ben ale &onsreBtanoioaten beioer
Farteien, welde Die yuerbrederil6e
Nssreilion" urteritiisen, sei6lasen
weroen, ni6t aQein in Ohio, ioneern
aud IN anoeren Staaten. Sd err
parte cine is6r sroBe @erdnoeruns
in Der Heitun9 Der 9nselesenbeiten
ieitens Der Qominiitration na6 bieier
@abl; loute bieielbe aber nidt fOm=
men. 10 miro bic berri6enoe Winori>
tat, wel6e inter Dem Namen vNnti-
Smperialiiten" bic Folitit Der Nbmi=
niitratiOn %betdmpit, bas nd6ite Saus
Der Heprdltntanten tontrouiren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
1luiere ,anseliddIilhen Iettern'


i%enieits Der aroBen Yfibe baben nod
ME an ulSusroBer Sel6eioenbeit &c:
trantt. Sans b%elonbers ideint ibre
sroBmdulise Freiie lid ben anitteluers
nit moralil6er Nusanwenonng, nad
mel6em man obne yibr" am weitelten
fommt, wobl 9emerft Sl baben. 50
wirft iie iid AUDI iest, mo oas yperiioe
Nlbion" our9 Oeutl6lano's 6altun9
taum iiber cine iebr ernite &rile binz
we9getommen lit, wieoer in bic yruit
uno i6ldgt Der iibrisen @elt seseniiber
ienen bodmiitbig berablallenpen Son
an, ben Sobn Sul % germ anSuuebmen
beliebt. Srosoem Better Wi6el ibm
Die rettenbe Sano rei6te, ais ibm oas
Wteiler l6on on Der &eble ltano, slaubt
er seraoe bielem einise unueri6dmt=
beiten an ben aopf werfen gu mullen.
Nn9eii6ts oes be%uorltebenben Selu6es
bes oeutl6en 8ailerS weiit Die 9ez
larnnlte brttllGe Frel1e oaralIf bin,
caB cerlelbe lebr tlus oaran setban,
lid enger al oaS Der. 30nisrei6 ans
SulhlieBen, oenn Oeutl6lanb babe
enoli6 bod Der ueberSeusuns ii6 ni9t
perl9lieBen %tonnen, ubaB ieine San=
bells uno 8olonial Qlpirationen a1z
Seii6ts %oiiener Seinoielisteit Der bel
ben neutrality-suspicious. Nationen li6
ME erfiillen wiiraen. Oeuti6lano
miille nit Oielen ii6 auf freunol6ait.
li6en SuB %itelen, wenn es aui cine
Seoeiblide Gntwideluns ieines Sans
bells uno ieiner iiberieeii6en Seiiss
iinsen gu bOiten mage" @ut sebriat,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
SIb-Oafpta.

b.-Sos Wtcartbur, Elm Gru'
ben, Grbeiter, wurbe anSebli6 weser
uierfaden Wtorbes, ben CT Dor "a
Sabren besansen baben iou, BON @es
beimpoltSilten aus Oregon uerbaitet.
Seabm oo.-Orei Weilen pon
bier fanoen Sermam Smith pon biel
uno @eorse @elsc, Elm Centennial
Frairiez Sarmer, beim Ourdseben bes
Geipannes ibren Sob. Der @aseu
iiel auf lie. Smith brad bas @enid
uno @elSe bas Giid9rat.
n.-Wtebrere Gbica9oel
Gel9dftsleute befanoen it'd bier be-
bufs @rilnounS elmer neuen @eleu:
i6ait, wel6e Die HinouiebSu6t i'm
@roBen betreiben loll. SaS attien:
fapital wirb $4,000 betrasen,
uno cine sroBe Sieb Stand lol tinist
Weilen pom aberoeen angelest wer-
ben.
see y It e.-Wtan ermartet, baf
aui Der neuen Vinie Der burlington
Sabn, bic uon Sia Gitp mad bier se=
baut wirb, in 3 bis 4 gSoden Die
S6ienen 9ele9t weroen. Gtpa 25O
Nrbeiter limb an benz llnterbau be:
l6diti9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
yin heneutcnnes politiiheS c

Sin beDeutcnnes pOlitil6eS Greigz
nib mar Die Heoe, welte Der englilde
Eremier. Winiiter War1uiS oeS SaliSs
burp aui benz Santett beS Vorp WuporS
Don Nonbou belt Der Wtiniiter liei;
bier our6bliden, baB mad Dem Siege
Der Gagldnoer sic beipen Hepubliten
ni6t mn ibre Selbitltdnoisteit u~erlie=
rem wilroen, lonoern audi e%ntwaHnet
uno nit BEN pera6teten Gin9eborenen
auf Die Slei6e Stuie Seltellt weroen
loaen. Siele Heoe piro Ser en9liz
lben Sadie in Siio Nfrita mebr
ldaoen, ais ale bisberi9en Siege Der
Soeren, oenn oaS 9anSe bolldnoii6e
Clement pon Sioairita wiro iih GU
lammentbun, nm Die snsliiden Yldne
~ S6anoen Sl MADDEN. Ser Gnts
l6eioun9sfampf nm Haoplmitb wiro
nod Dor Gnpe Der ISOLDE ltattiinoen.
@eneral Soubert iou lid seduBert baben
Vaoplmitb miiile fallen, ebe Buffers
Sruppen in Ourbau selanoet weroen
tonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
Der ,utiinitiss Spreder oes 6au:

Ter jltuItttge Spre0er pes oau'
les, Senoerion pom Soma, piro In
bieier ISOLDE in @albinstOn erwartet,
uno slei6;eitis weroen piele republi'
fanii6e &eprdlentanten eintreiien, I'M
nit ibm betreiis Der geiesuns Be,
Nusidiiie gu conferiren. Spre6e,
&eeo bat pom einem GonSreB gum an
bern leine arrangements setroiisn unb
bate gu Sesinn oes 55. Gonsreb Ell.
ne elite fertis, bic nur weniser Wo'
bifitationen beburfte. @dbrenb Serr
Senoerlon I'M Q%us.meinen bic Wit.
sliebi6ait Der aasi6iiie i'm uorisen
GonSreB 81 @runoc lesen bilrfte,
MAIDEN bod bic ;ablreiden Ferional;
perdnberunsen unp %beiOnbers bic be.
beutenOe !3unubme Der bemofratii6en
Wtinoritdt I'M nd6iten GonsreB uiele
Serl6iebunsen notbwenbiS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
Sm na4iten SABRE piro @aibins

Sm na4ten Sabre piro @albins.
ton bas Gentennium leineS Seitebens
ais Sunoesbauptitaot feiern. Sra:
lioent Wc8inlep bat Die Gopernort
aaer Staaten Der Union su einem
Nusl6uB ernannt, mel6er NIT benz
Qofal; &omite bes Oiltrifts Columbia
bas Set arran9iren iou. Glidliders
meile lit man pon benz 8eoanfen elmer
SeItauS telling abSetommen, penn
bic ausltelun9en in ben T%ereinieten
Staaten fommen iest etpas gu bdu,
fig. Suiiulo miro in 1901, ct. 0ouiS
i'm Sabre 1903 cine Weltausltellune
peranltalten. Safir plant Waibin9=
ton elm rieliSes Soltsieit pon natios
mailer Seoeutung. @albinston bat
ieinen iinfsisiten @eburtstas ~io;uia=
gen perpaBt, benn eS mar bamals nod
ni6t auf groBen Selu6 einseri6tst
unb nidt 10 wie jest i'm Stanbe, auf
cine SroBarti9e Gntpidlun9 binsu:
weilen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
Anorem Carnegie, Der am 9. NI


pember pon europa suriittebrte, lag
in ge,us allf uniere ausii6ten: sd
fam bic @ei6Gftsausiidten MIR Dor
auspdrtS betru6ten, mas man6mal
elm gutter Stanbpuntt lit. sd CLAUDE,
baB ni9ts bas Subr 1900 uerbinoerr
fam, elm Sabr grocer Frosperitdt
gu perSen, uorausseieet, oaB anse:
ii9ts Ser aufresuns in Der @elt unr
Der @efabr, baB elm Sries einen an:
beren ueruriadt, bic Ser Staaten iid
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Ser. Staaten ausldnoii6e Seiibun9en
baben, lit Die @efabr sr0Ber,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
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rung erbalten. 50 wirb Der Yrdlis
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pieblen. Der !3eitpuntt mare gut ses
wdblt. Sor einem Sabre wuroe' bic
ameritaniide SlasSs iiber Cuba aui-
se;osen; elm Sabr uorber bate Die
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den uno Dem nit benz &riese ~orobenosr
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mic Der Snlel protlamirte; mad Sruei
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wenigitenS gum She'll Oas Seripre6eu
einsul0len, paS Der Congress in leineu
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Der @elt 9e9eben bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
Der 10 iiberaus eifrise Aterbaumi-

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Silden abtbeiluns i'm 4derbaus De-
partement, Der bic Sa9e in Sdnben
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runsen, um itets frii@e Senounsen
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nit Der auspabl Der peridieoenen
Obfiorten bei@dftist unb ben Obit.