davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
but I've got awful sick Of it, and I tell
You this coffee and pudding taste good
PUNCH AND WHISTLES

You this coffee and pudding taste good"
PUNCH AND WHISTLES.
The Specimen was asked If there was
anything more he would like.
don't want to eat too much,' he
said. but one Of those nice hot beef
stews would go mighty welI''
His friend went to the counter, looked
as hungry as possible, and called for a
beef stew. The cook took a soup plate
and went to one of the boilers. He
ladled out a pint of a mixture that con-
tanned far more stew. than beef. but
which did not smell at all bad. With it
he gave four more slices of dry bread
and charged cents. When the Speci-
men had eaten it they went out.
Where are you going to sleep?"
He stroked his stubby beard shifted
his battered Derby, winked one red eye,
and, looking doubtfuTy down the street.
said he. hadn't decided whether to re-
poseo dn4 Washington square or Battery
parkssJ ki6IE9jEnI 3rB iIec.
How much would it cost you to get a
bed%' ha1a'-a 9" 7' So 80
Sewer. cents..''se s'-o..A
We'll. here's 10. That will get you
bed and something to eat tomorrow"
Then the investigator went into the mis-
sion to ask. something about the results
of the restaurant experiment. He had
been informed that. the patrons were of
all classes, deserving and undeserving;
tramps and poor worknen; men who
went to the mission and were helped
morally, and men who sought merely
the ,loaxes and fishes Of religion. He
was leaving when he CHANGED to look
in next door. Signs over the door an
nounced that YOU could have your
choice of pure Kentucky whisky, milk
punch or sherry and egg for cents.
Within was the Specimen. He was spend
ing that Is cents given him to pay for
lodging and breakfast. He swallowed
a milk punch and then took two pure
whiskies.7 The other man went away
wondering which park his. friend would
decide to sleep in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
WHAT is THE USE?
No Need to Go Through
Life a Sufferer.
rIeans of Relief Is Near at Hand and
Recommended by People
You Know.

What is the use to go on suffering from
kidney b&kache, nervousness, sleep ess-
ness and dizziness when a 50-cent box Of
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids will cure Won?
Probably you have not heard Of KiGl-ne-
Oids, so if you will read this statemen+
1t will pay you tenfold. We give Won as
references:
Mrs. A. Denny, 451 Martin street who
Gays: Il can conscientiously recommend
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids to people who arc
suffering from nervousness and sleepless-
ness. 1 received "a severe injury and
shock to my nerves about nineteen Years
ago, from which I have suffered ever
since. / scarcely ever got a good nights
rest on account Of pain and nervousness
until quite recently Morrow's Ktd-ne-
oids relieved me of pain, nervousness. I
rest so much better and sleep is so re-
freshing."
Morrow's Kidne-oids are not pills but
yellow tablets, and sell at SO cents a hoy
at all drug stores and at Ticknor & lag
gers drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists
Springfield, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
Firemen out in Numbers.

Minnehaha Division No 81 brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen, herd its regular
semi-monthly meeting yesterday after
noon at Twin City hall, University ave
nue. and Rice street. There was an un-
usually large attendance and this was
explained on the ground of temporary
lull in the extraordinary rush of business
that has prevailed during the fall on ev-
cry line of railroad centering in the civ
From now out it is expected that all the
various brotherhoods of railway train
men in st. Paul will be more generally
attended There were no limitations of
new members yesterday, but there are
several applications pending which will
be acted upon in the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

Running from Fhillipsburg, N. j., to
Newark. N. j., there is a canal that is in
many respects the most remarkable in
existence. It is sixty miles long, and
was in operation in New Jersey before
railroad existed in the state. 1t runs in
many cases side by side with the Lacka-
wanna railroad, and furnishes the most
striking example of the difference be-
tween the old-time and modern methods
Of freight transportation that can be
seen.
It's most remarkable feature is that In
place Of the lock system in use on canals
the boats are drawn up and down eleva
tons on great cars with high sides and
open ends on track eighteen feet wide.
TEsse are the original cable cars. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
Printing Trades Rail-.

The Allied Trades council which is
composed Of delegates from the affiliated
unions of the printing trade, will cele-
brate the advent OF the nine-hour day in
St Paul by grand ball, at Assembly
halls, Thanksgiving night The members
of the different organizations are highly
elated over their success in securing the
shorter hour day, which went into effect
Nov. q, and was secured without any
reduction in wages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

principle by which they are operated, the
endless cable, is exactly the same as that
which was utilized for operating cable
cars in cities. This method of transporta-
ton has been in use on the Morris canal
for half century, and antedates the in
PRODUCTION of cable ears by at least thir-
ty years The illustration was taken
on the canal between Boonton and
Montville, N. j., where the unusual fea-
lures of the canal are most in evidence.
An interesting feature In connection
with the Morris canal is that this is
likely to be the last year of its opera
ton, as an effort will be made at the
next session of theINew Jersey legisla-
tnre to secure ii as means of furnish
ing Jersey City with additional water
supply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
Miiita5rryy Motor Cycles.

The new military motor cycle is ter
T r engine Of war The machine IS
and mounts a twenty seven-pound auto
matte Maxim gun, capable of discharg
ing 600 rounds per minute while travel
ing along at the rate of fifteen miles an
hour. f-f:4%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
Cheap Thanksgiving Excursion
Rates Via "The Milwaukee,"

Boston, $4,000; Montreal, 5000; Toronto.
S30. %; Portland, Me, $500; Buffalo, N. Y
$3O.75 and return. Tickets on sale Nov
q, Is, % and 80, good to return until Dec.
Is: For further information apply at
Milwaukee" Offices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
DEATHS.

STRONG st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 26,
1899, Charles H. Strong. aged 81 years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Ransom wife of Charles E. Otis Flu
neral from residence, 1874 Summit ave-
nue., Tuesday. Nov. 2S, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Interment private.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
500 Line Rnte. East
Thanksgiving Excursion rates to

Northwestern line will sell round trip
tickets to those points for s5.75 Nov. 29
and &c. good return Dec. /. For further
P, M. & o. Ry., No. 1896 Robert street
st. Paul, and 413 Nicollet av, Minneap-
oils, or T. w. Teasdale, G. p. A, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
LABOR NOTES.

The biennial assembly of the Brother
hood Of Painters and Decorators will meet
In Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 4. At that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
Languages in Africa.

Africa has nearly 700 languages and
this fact presents great difficulties to
missionary effort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
"cHUcKs" BREAD AND BUTTER.

All the men spoke In low voices. There
was little talking at the tables, for each
seemed to prefer to eat in silence and go
away. AT the counter their voices were
low, and they spoke in the apologize
tone of the man who has made a. failure
of everything and feels that he is an in
truder wherever he goes. There were
Scriptural passages on the walls and in
vitations to the meetings up stairs.
do you ever go to those meetings ?''
the Specimen was asked.
Sometimes, he said kind of like to
go there. The fellows that run 'em seem
to be kind of good to a fellow, but some
how l can't get interested in this gospel
business.
Say he went on, changing the sub
ject, do you know it's mighty nice to
get this bread pudding? Now, there
lots of folks that would think it was all
tomfoolery to have pudding in a hobo
joint. like this but it amt. Some time
you live a week on bread and butter and
free lunches, and see how a little some
thing nice and sweet goes! Did you ever
hear of hoboes throwing stuff away?
Bread and butter and sandwiches and
the like? People get awful hot over it.
Now, just let me tell you how 1t is: A
fellow will live bread and butter and
stuff for about three days, and then he'll
be so hungry he is weak. But the thought
of bread and butter turns his stomach.
It's funny, but it does Makes him sick
to think of it. He'll go to a house and
ask for something, hoping to get piece
Of pie or a cup of tea or something. They
hand out bread and butter again, and he
just can't eat it. He's too polite to re-
fuse, so he takes it out and chucks 1t
under the sidewalk. That's the way 1t
is, boss, and If you don't believe it just
try bread and butter and frees some
time for a week.
What have you had to eat lately2"
well, it's been pretty much frees You
see, fellow can get nickel and fill up
on free stuff, besides having a beer.
That's the graft I've been working lately,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27


Easily Obtained - Pricea for
Drinks Are Upon Much the Same
Scale I'm the NeighbOrhOOd.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25-That one half
the world does not know how the other
half lives has often been alleged, and it
has often been suggested that they did
not care Whether this be true or not a
glimpse into the mysteries of a very lowly
fraction Of humanity in this city will
furnish food for thought. 1t is an old
story but has many new phases. The
ether day gentleman making his way
to Harlem train was asked for penny
and told that the beneficiary was starry
Ing. In reply he said:
TN give 1t to you # you'll take me
along and let me try the same kind of
NEAL
The Specimen agreed and they started
down the Bowery. Guess we'll go to the
Gospel joint" was all the intimation he
gave of their direction
This was found to be the colloquial
name for che Pencil Mission restaurant.
The restaurant Is in the basement under
the room in which Gospel meetings are
held. 1t is a part of the Mission, and
certainly Goes great good by giving
hungry men chance to get something to
eat for a cent or two.
Are you in earnest about going in?'
asked the Specimen when they came to
the stairway that led to the basement.
Certainly am
"All right, then, boss; come on. didn't
hardly think it was your kind of a joint"
GOSPEL SOUP. HOUSE.
They went down stairs into long base
ment. On the LETT as they entered was
semi-circular counter, back of which
stood three or four large stoves. On each
was good sized boiler used for cooking
food. There were three Iner back Of the
counter. They were walters and cooks at
| once. They wore no white aprons or
coats, but had on everyday garments
| and looked like workingmen from the
streets.
Two long tables ran the length of the
basement They " ere innocent of cover
ing, and there were no chairs at which
the patrons could sit. There were a
dozen men at the tables eating. Others
" ere coming in They were poorly dress
! ed, of course, and seemed to be much
down on their luck, but it was hard to
| make out whether, as a rule, they were
professional tramps or hard-up working
men.
Soup" said one, coming up to the
counter and laying down a cent. The
waiter went to one of the boilers and
.ladled out a pint tin cup of soup; reached
into big basket, got four slices of stale
bread and gave it all to the man. The
cent was not deposited in a cash drawer,
but was Laid with a lot of other cents on
/ the bread beard resting on top4of a bar
rel behind the. counter. The man took his
soup to one Of the tables and ate. On the
tables were lot of cups These con-
tanned salt Their handles were broken
off, and they were all marked with a res
taurant keepers names so IT appeared
that they had been donated To-. the mis-
sion Iron forks an spoons were the table
utensils.
What are We going to have?" the
Specimen was asked. tar
"How much will you stand for:''
"All you want Order for BOTH
Tn mighty hungry and I'll make 1t a
regular. course dinner if you don't kick"
! answered the Specimen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
MEAL FOR SIX CENTS

Then he ordered soup ana beans, bread
pudding and coffee. The bill for each was
six cents. They got plate of beans, we'll
cooked and good. There was all one
wanted. The price was two cents. The
pudding cost the same and the coffee,
which was in a pint cup, like the soup,
cost one cent. They went back to the
tables and the Specimen ate
One man with black Whiskers had
stepped back toward the rear Of the din
Ing room and had taken off his sus-
penders to mend them There was a
big sign on the wall which said me
Loafing Allowed" but his remaining to
repair these important articles did not
seem to be classified as loafing, for no one
spoke to him. On the right was man
looking hungrily at his empty soup cup,
and, divining his thoughts, the visitor
gave him his soup and coffee He was
thankful, and became communicative
He was q professional hobo, and when
he started to tell a hard luck story about
a wife and seven children the other said:
Ring off on that now and tell me the
truth
Guess l might as well, boss Guess
you're onto me, anyhow Well, 1 amt
got no wife and no children I'm a hobo
like the rest. 1 was born in this town
and L guess 1 could have work if I want
ed it, but it's a long time since I've done
much work except the muSh fake and
such like, and 1 amt dom them just
now"
On the other side of the room an old
woman had just come in, got some bread
and coffee and been honored above the
rest of the guests by a seat at little
table by herself.
Who's that woman?" the man was
asked.
"Oh, that's Old Nance Don't know her
other name. Her days past now,
reckon"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
Victoria Cross,

=. The most coveted distinction open to
British subject is the Victoria cross. On
at the end. Of 1898, there were but III
names.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY
Excursion Rates Via Minneapolis &
ST. Louie H,aR,

One and one-third fare for the round
trip to all points on it's line within. radius
and SOth. Return limit to and including
Dec. LIST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

Your baby will never look just the same
again. Preserve the likeness by having
Haynes photograph taken now. Corner
Selby and Virginia avenues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
| SIX-CENT DINNER
1T COMES IN COURSES AND PLEAsEs
THE NEW YORK
HOBO
FEEDING ON THE BowERY

Lacks in Many Ways, but for a Few
Pennies an Abundance of Clean
and Wholesome Food May BE
Easily Obtained Pricea for
Drinks Are Upon Much the Same
Scale I'm the NeighbOrhOOd.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
,r,rlIIi,r IsnrrrrpnuSrn,.

Sin STUDENT, Der menl9 nn0irte,
uber oeIio mebr 8e!0 perbrouhte, wollte
ieincm |ater, Der Gin irommer Marn
einen Semeis Ielner Sibeltunoe seben,
er ld)idte linn bcsbNlb einen @elobeutCl
nit Redeem llmldngc uno legte einen
3ettcl OOSu. aui benz nitts liano uls /:
rSeletiel. Ters 4, lcBte 3eile. Der
9ate, bate nihts Glli9eres gu tbun.
ais bieie Siclle nafsul1la9en (; nidt lebr
erbaut las er Die g9crte: 49,. 6iille
i'm nit oen beiten Nartltiiden -
Bum 9rliaunen nes Sobnes lief anoe.
rem Sngcs ltatt Der ermorteten 6eloz
iumme ein Streiieu Yapier ein. allI
Dem bon pdterli6er SOnO Die Morte
ltanoen: .Sprii6c Salpmonis l3,
&ers 4, erlie 3eile. "-Seaicrig ldlu9
Der Sobn Die Sibel aui. uno lein 8et
iidt Oerldn9erte ii6 suicIenos, ais er
Die bibliihe glutwprt perno!m: Scr
6aule be9ebrt unO trlc9t Is ooA nidt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
Jcruipiri,u,to.

Setretdr: o&crOnmmt-in Die.
fem Sabre miro e3 cine boriijali6e
@sincrnte geben. "-6rou: n~g3csDolb
1T Sir ons unanqcnc6m2"-S etre.
tar: o@enn Der g9cin gut 1T, tommt
Der 3entier Scelig INNER crit ipQt
Nadts aug Der 9ncipe. Sonn mu6t e.
einen iol6en Spetto!el, boB Die Nodt.
rube oes cine GtOge tieIer iuolnenpen
&0tbs Wuller qeIt6rt miro. Sann
tommt Der 3otb OnOeren Sa9es I'M.
piri1 ms Bureau, mo ib lam ME
oaran oenten, ibm meme 9itte UNI Ges
b0~lt5erb0Bung tpr3utrogcn."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
AiuHrriltuuH.

Gin gemiiier @err Wa'lermom
brudte ieinsm %pieridbrigen Y0tb6en
Gle cine i6pne puppe ais @eburtsta9s=
accident. .@9ie wirit gu oenn nun
Sein Yippden beiGen2" fru9te 6err
@aiiermam. .Nun; Gle" antmOrtet
oas iiberglidli6e Gcburtsta9stinO6en
r@6, Glie lit bod tcin GanSer Same, "
msint Der putbe, .Su muft Die puppe
bod Glie Waiisrmmn beiBen, oenn i'd
babe lie Sir bod 9ebra6t. 30
nsin," iaste Gls6en, .oas 1T gar nidt
nOtbig, i'd belize ia au4 nl9t sic
StOrh |"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
RiuSltd1.

SriB6en: rMama. mas 1T oas-
Mprmpnen?"-M d a: .WormOnen,
SriBten, lino cine Sette, bel pel6er
Elm Wann 80, 40 6rauen beiratben
nn."-6riB9en: Aid GOtt, adj
Gctt, oas muB ia i6redli6 iein y
W lama: .@Sie meinli Su oas, 6rigs
6en?"-NriB6sn: rNun bent nur,
penu man oa BON 80, 40 Wamas
Saue trie9t."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
Gut kuuirt.

@dbreno Der oiesllbri9en oeutiten
Gapallerieiibungen multerte eins Gene
raj Elm Ge9iment, in Dem ii@ pielc
Qolen befanoen. NIan fannie Gle 6,a=
gen oes Generals lNon, Ob lie ridtiQ
SO1nun9 erbul.'N, mic lange Tie oienen
II. !. M. llno n3ll man muBtc, oob Die
pplen bic 6rngtn nibt ucyiieEcn mir
Sen, 10 preiiirte man lie iilr cine
prompte 9lntircrt. Sin Yple mar nun
inItruirt: |. 99cnn Der Generol Irdgen
ipllte .pie aft iino Sie?" ioll sr ant.
mprten .s,peiunoSmunsi1 Sabre, &crr
General" 2. .@ie LANCE Olcncn Sic?"
-r3rCi Sabre. Serr General" 3
.Suben-ooer bah gu INNER &r.D
uno SDbnung riI.I8 cmpi0u9en?"-
.geioes rldtig, Serr General !" o.
General tritt nun an i'm beran uilo
fragt in elmer onoeren Geibcnfpl8e,
wpraus lid iOlgenoes 3micQelprd6 cut.
ipinnt. Sa Der Yolc Die 6rnQen ielGlt
nidt perIiebt, 10 iugt er ii4 pOrBer
INNER i'm StilIen feline M~utluOrtcn :
bmeiunobwanbii L0rreb, @cyr 0cncral,
-Bmei S0rycb, Serr General !-SeiOes
ridtit, Serr GcncyaI!- :, giun, Wil
LANCE oicnlt Oh, mein SObn?"-
obweiunOGwnnbit Sarreb, Scrr Gcnc.
ais Onncrwetter, luie aft bit On
benn iGOn?"-rbmei SarrcG, $)err 0jc.
neral !"-rNa, aerl, bit On perriIdt
pber bin i'd perriidt?"-.GeJOes ridtit.
Serr General! !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
5htouloilt.

Gin engliIder Q3eibcrfeino duberte
ii6 iolgenosrmOben llbcr Die G1e uno
bic 6rauen: r9ie SGaar Der beiratbss
idbigm 6rouen lit nie Gin Sad, nit
S6lan9en an9eIiIlt. untsr Oenen lid
Elm ein5iger 9lal beiinoet. @snn elm
Wann Die Sano in Den Sad iiedt, 10
bat or Uiellei6t oas Gliif, auf ben Dial
gu iioBen, oter IS 1T bunoert gcgen
Gins Su petten, oaB er bon elmer
S6lan9e 9ebiiien ipiro."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
3l1ir Ole Erunr, 70 hir Antrunrt

Sin junger 9rOIeIior, Der fir iebr
tlua gait, mubte in GeielIl6aiten. be-
ionoers bon Seiten junger 9nmen,
oitmals 6ragen iiber lid ergeGen ~laiien,
Die an Naipet1t uno Ginialt ni6ts 81
pini4sn iibrig lieEen. gines 5a9e3
frugte i'm cine Dame, Die ii1 ldOn oft
our1 berartige 6rn0en ausge5ei6net
bate: rad, Serr prOieijor, mas 1T
eigsntli6 Der unterfhi.o 3uiftsn 9lttorO
uno 8etoro2" NRit perhinolihem
2d6eln entge9nete Der 8eiragte: Ser
ielbe ME Smii6en applaus unO Gebs
laus!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
{ irrr,,r 3trnrl.

Sn Der }oric!lun9 oc2 .>tttdde"
tritt Der gp. Oipant Dinter oen &ulillen
srrest benz GiretiOr entqcgcu: sd,
mus Oringe } Bitten, mir tinitiabin
oui Der e. teine SAaumlimonaoe,
ipuosru edte Sett 81 i%erUiren Weine
Suuiion bari ibt 10 9rob geltOrt wer.
Den. "-,Sebr ridti9 !" out'v0riete Del
9irettor, 81 Suriion ic! tinItlq
reipcttirt mer> i. SGrn morgen in
,Gabale ino : Sc loiie Id Sbnen
e6tes Oiit ierpir,:! Gutm 9lpae.lt !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
Sn Sa6e Der Serbanbtuugeu res goaro
GountD G%ommildre pen Stcarns 50.
Wi II cinen Wrabeu in Den SumrS 2afe
Ne ~ uaO 3ioI nuSiulelcr nui oas @silIh
oe9 Mm @rilbntader uuo 2nocrer hin, ruel,
der 8raben NO. 5 uon Stearns So. YPtan.,
iein iou.
WOtii IN Scjug auf TrrbGr mn gui-
IGuh Der SrtitiOn in Obigcr
@ngclegcnbeit.
Stnai @} tureotal ~
Stfnrne Nonnfn. ~

Nu 9Oc, Die 6 anocbt. IS miro hermit
FetauutnldduuA f~rlalcn III SGSuQ aui ben
Dor orm YuaI0 Der GuUHtp Gonmiiidrc in
uno filr Stcarus 0Ouain, UiIur., liCaen0en
Nufldlub c'HCs Bciidts, raS ron W. Briss
nad) + luo uuoereu 8llr0eru ocS Qeuannteu
q oultr, N peltcnt nm cOS 3iebCn eneS
@rabers IN Den (oDUs Safe TeHrO mo 9iou
IN 9cnauHtem GOuutu uuO Ztaot HadQciuht
mlro, uno III meld)cul nm Collation. mo Con-
I~tyutttou eiucs Wrdbeus belIt 8uarO Der
Gouutg=G ontnliidr In zen 9eHauuteH 5otuus
Cafe 0srrp uuo 3ton IN ~gcuauutem Gountp
mo Stadt, iuic geicBlih poraeiebsu, uahles
iuht Dro, unterbrcittt 1T.
SaB oeuaunter 8robcu bcQiunt uuo iciuen
Nlslall bat IN lGl4 BON Scct 26, : 1913. al
33, beainneno al etuenl guutte 1000 Eu6
noroltd) BON S9 Gde uou Sect 90, : 1913,
al 80, oanu DIE 2dneeretcn Ger iolaeroen
Yerioneu freu5cno: s. iurid 6obler, Grnit
&urth, Nerrt. Sru9er. Sobu Henolano, 6.
4 QSeuolauot, 9Sm. Sdutot, Ibee. Sahuer,
Sobn e. Neioner, Nni 0riiBmad)er, Sohn
". &Seber, Sobn Wegtr, 0elmau aripfe,
@ottl. &rupte, 8uitup Rrupte, Serm. Mdns,
q. ". 8eber, g. 7. Nebriu9, Sulius 8ebr,
Is. lbeel, VI, Hlnutttop, ISM DiauS, bis CT
in tinen tleiuen Bad lauit nab Der luoliheu
Gtnie BON Sect 30. / 1913, 9l 80 an einem
Yuslte 761 i5uB Dltlid uno 45 5uB ilolit
BON Der Ss8 Gde BON Sect 30, I 1913, ST
30. SIR aenauere Beidreibuul oes aeuanns
ten GrabeuS miro hermit aui ben Beribt
Der Seiidtiaer uuo oui Die haSu 0eb6ri9e
aar'e NIB Tlatte h%inqeiuieieu, mas aleS lid
in Der Office oes go.@uottors pou Stearns
SO. befineet. 9aB bic giamen Der @runo.
better. oeren Snuo ourd Die Collation. uuo
9oultruftlon oes 8rdbens beriibrt mlro, ipie
iol9t iino: Sp abbler, Grult &urtb, Serm.
aru9er, Sobu 9Seuolanot, e. 4. g9enolauot
Nm Stmlot, 5beo SGbr,r, Z 2. Neios
ner, ISM. SrilPmGher, Sobu IS. ySeber, g.
Uteper, Serm 2rup'j, @oitl. 2rup'e, @uit
arupte, 0erm giauS, Y ". Neber, z. s.
Hebrina, Sulius Bebr, Is. 2bcel, IAN.
iitpp. gSm -Fnni. uno Is miro hiernW' e
FAINT eulnht, Dab III me 'lpe5telen SiBs
ana Der 9ountn Beboloe I'M 9oHner TAG,
Den 10 October 1899, morgeuS 10 llbr in |
Der GouHip- tuoitors- Office 9suauutes &C.
iu6 erortert uno barber beltlrtmt ipro.
Ct. glouo, ben 25. September 1899.
Y. s. q ruber,
43s4t Nountb'Nuoitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
Ohnr Gitrlkrit.

Mr elmer tleinen YropinSbiihne piro
Elm n 3 Suiiipicl sinIiuoirt. Ser ncll.
sngag .te S6auipieler Siir9el. Elm &crr
Don r,aniebnli6er Sigur, ioll Die
Saupi Die, einen bohieuoalen @rnIen,
ipielen. 9ui Der UensrulprObe III Del
Serr 9 rector ielr unsuIrieocn er be-
mdngel; Die Mdate, Die 0oltung uno
&leiounq oes Sari!ellcnOtn nGincn
i66nen "'rnIen babe i'd mir On hinge.
miiellt! { nen 9lriliotraten molten Sit
poritellel gNiiien sic, Ser Slr9el,
ME Sic { 5iebcU? gSie i5!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
7as bette 9uaenmittel auf Groen.
Warner's 3bite Wine Of Iar gu

S6winoiudt 6eilmittel, beiIi
cine Grtdltuns in "a Stunoen, wenn
Seitis 9enOmmen; eS iteut ben 6uiten
ri6t elm in elmer Tiiuutr, iuNcm eS
zen Sdlrmb paralilirl loocm Is belt
Die aruusbeit uno last nalS uuo Gun
cen oelnnb uno ,tarf. 25 unb scots.