davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
Dfal=Noti;cn.

s &auft Cure lolioen S9ube
gum n~ieorisitsn Ereiie in George
SrSwit's Sdubitore, 90. 721
st. SermainltraBe. 1S-ba
- anmutb-Selier lorsen Sic fir
Sbre @elunobeit ais Serl9onerunsss
mitel anSuwenpen. Sefreien Sic ii9
BON Ser topfun9, llnueroauli6feit nit
Hodp Mountain Sbee, uno Sic mer-
ben elm i6Ones @eiidt baben. Srast
Guren Ipotbefer.
. Ncrlan9t werben loiort 10
&lafter trodenes Wapelbols. SEQ.
&leeberser, go. 203-4. StraBe
iibli9. 45s1t
. Mit GlieB seiittertes Wtdns
ner unterseus, regrldre 59cts Sorte,
nur 40 Gents i'm Hadet.
. Gin Icbr 9utcs Nianp
duBerit biuis gu u~erfauien. Saslelbe
bar einsn lei6ten anidla9 iopie Ell
ne. l90ncn, pollen Con uno lit in
ausseSei6netem !3uitance. NadSu=
frasen in Der Office bieies Slattes. ba
az. S6mere 0ud &ode fir Wdn.
ner nur 80 Gents i'm Hadet.
~ Spart guren s unb laBt
Cure &aidens, Sausubren, Srilen,
Suipelen bel Sris Sun repariren. menn
Sbr Die bette arbeit 81 gang mdBisen
Yreiien setban baben woat. 45sba
~ @interiaden nur 9s Gents
i'm Gadet.
NapmeSpinc. Or. Iipsn wirb
am 10. unb 20. Oct. in Yapnespiae
ifin.
sR Spart Guren s unb idist
Guer sluse, inbem SIR bemielben
a~nsepaBte Sriaen Bel
Ssris Sun fauft. .3ufrietenbeit sarans
tirt ober @elb suriideritattet. 45sba
. Seiss unb so9ofen fault
man nirsenbws better unb biaiser ais
BEL 6. !. 0abner. Bel ibm lit itets
Elm rei9baltiser @orratb Der aaerbes
ten giienwaaren gu finben. Alba
t Sine beutlde SrauensperiOn
als Sausbdltsrin in elmer Samilie nit
orei &inbern ~perlanst. @uter 9obn.
Na9sufrasen BEL .WatbiaS Wettel,
Wabena, Winn. 44s2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
Mfdnner=S 6ubmertbe.
. Soil! Die 6erbitta9e err

@ Splj. Die Serbltta9e er@
innern ais Sorsdnser an BEN falten
@iuter, unb er loute ale 0eler unlez
res glattes, bic peripraden, ibr abons
nement nit Sols ausSuSlei6en, al ibr
Terlpre6en erinnern. Sest lit bic
l3eit, in Der man ii6 fir ben @inter
porbereitet, unp baSu sebOrt aud SolS.
Srinst allo iebt bas SolS unb ni6t
sur !3eit, mann Die warme Come ben
warmen Sfen eriest.
Srpptem. Or. Nipen wirb am
IA. unb Is. October in yrooten lein.
N Soarb bel Ser ISOLDE unb
Wonat. Suite Scott unb refine Setten
gu mdBisem Preiie bel Srau %. Sor,
american Sous, 30. 1S-9. ape.
noroli6. 45s2t
s Sine eriter 6lalie Nidel
alarmubr 81 MIR 9Scts ODER cine feis
ne s Gage S9lasubr aus Gi6en nit
alarm CUR nllr SO. so BEL @ebriiber
Start.
~ Der @inter lit Dor Der Sbiis
re, unb ba beiBt es, ii6 mad einem
wdrmenpen Sausapparat ~umSuieben.
Die beiten SeiSoien limb unitreitiS
bic Gounb OATS, uno bieie fault man
bel e. :. 0abner. 44:ba
w Gs sebt ni6ts iiber einen
nod WfaB senommenen anSus. Sas
BEL bat man ben Stoh, ben man mill,
unb ben Sdnitt, Der einem suiust.
Sn 6. e. Garrinston'S S9neiberei
an 5. aue, iioli6 wirb in ieber tSin=
ii6t 3rfriebenbeit seseben. Gr ma6t
@nsiise mad @aB gu $15 bis $40.
Spre6t BEL ibm Dor. 44=ba
. Wit glieb sefittertes Sraus
en-. unterseus, 39cts Sorte, MIR 25
i'm Eadet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
Sur Gemntmi6mab

"a ih bic Ginrihtuus mo Sdnnfplrtb.
i'd it nebt Naarerpprraih in SO, 900 ct.
8e%rmlinttraBe tGuilld lbernommen babe
uro lest Gem 8sihdfie DO iteh', lare lb ole
meme 5rsunos ipt ale Sliraer uno Seiuher
Ger Staot etn, BET MIR porSuipreten S:d
tperoe eIuen oroentIitsn Ylas balieu. peroe
ale &nnoen In slethtr &eiie beorenen unb
telnsm fas Torrett ae'en. q ne sroBors
ttae eroHnnns meiner &rrtbitoft, auf bic
ih lbon I'M Soraus b~inoeuie, miro aeltis be.
ionnt aea'ben peroen. lint 9enelatsu Gu.
iprud bittet y y. Wertes 1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12

= Gs beiBt, bab Waite's Tarm
nabe Der Sauf &iper Bride am ct.
sSoiepb Sabrwese unb unpeit ber
@reat Iortbern @erfitdtten BON einem
Sirser, Der has srOBte 3utrauen in
ct. CLOUDS Submit iest, sefaufi
wuroe.
bis sur G%rnennuns zines Mbs
miniitratOren wirb Soiepb ainbler
oas Sattlerseiddft leines u%eritorbe:
men Saters Sulius &inbler nsiter=
fiihreu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
Gin 9plbenes Smbildmm.
Sic Salbjabrbunoerts Summer Der yYioneers
Yrcb" miro i'm Sttobcr 1899 erideiucn.

Die ct. Yaul Yioneer.EreB erihieu suerit
IN ,s49 unb gnos October wiro ct. Yaul
Eioneer'YrsB in wiitotser @elie rbr so Sab.
re langes Beiteten ourh bic 8 ~raussabe ei.
ner Wammoib hummer be9eben, p,lhe
nidt peniser ais SO Seiten uuo EN- herIlibes
5edblait entbdlt, raS NIT pier 5arben inu'
hrirt lit. Seitungsbanoler anein tperoen
NIT oieIen Slattern ueriehcn, or oieielben
ipe3,en fir oielen 5aa bslteflt iinh. Seoer,
Der elne tluftrirte, uo0ltdnbise, bDtit iute.
Iefiaute O 'ihihte bon ~ypinneioia baben
nil. beltelle iofcrt etne Summer beim lofas
len 3situngsbdnfler.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
6 rmtefeit TN Mlbanb.

alba ny slei6t ausenblidlid einem
= Sienent orb, in benz emlis rpie bic Die
nen Die gewobner ii6 81 ben fommen=
BEN Seit ta9en riiten. aueS lit aui
benSein en-, Inn pas oreitdsigeGtntcielt,
IT,, IS. unb 10. SttOber, 81 cinem
s%rfolsrei ben gu 9eltulten. SieIe iii
1erer ffr ennbe, paruuter Der bohw,
g. Yeo, 8. y. y. Don Nsw Wuuib,
babeu ibl e Witluirtuns Su9elast. Se=
ner bohr }. 0err miro ant @li6Srae
fur Wtan be ais reS @life5 Sdmico
lid bepdl ,ren, ma Die @erreu ST.
Waloorf, sc. SMSOrf unp y. aeps
pers wer ben ais leiue Gcietlen am
@lafS >, ImboB bic SuRten ta3tIS
lpriben | alien. SaS gauge Corps
Ser Qeit.r beS sroBcn llnternebmens
lallen IS ii d. beitens anselesen iein,
iolsenoeS Frosramm pOrtsetreu uni
nit 9rfols als%Sufubreu:
YrOsramm:
Sdalidb 8 | thr morsets grute. 9ant OF
tessienu, ta3 tn $3.50 9ruBe Eirdoe mt oeH
cerreu y. x N,per, Sos 3. Nuer. Sac
Rrebs II u. 8. 8e6ler ais WtcTbdle.
1. glbtbei luna. H. Yer. Stoateu + b.
ne uuo 9lbanp Ntuiftapele; ~ ShuitiroeI
(Seo,r 9titutt NIT einer Il. 9. 6abne); 3,
et ,te Ntr5uf 2; - Srel1mal1inen nn'
Electromagnetic :; 81 ~. &alenat Ger Vet
S~enfcnia uno % efolse-
2. MhfbeiE ins. ~ IL. 9. Nabue; .,
Or. gtienblrt: ,Sn furtt' Die 9eut' ndr
ne,uer VIA Nlteua APaplmuhie (.8t
-Seeo the 9Sorlo" J; Al oe yfaIeliot Ger Sar
teuf0ni9 nit o. folae
. IS. Mbt,silu no.. H. u. 9. Sahne: 2.
Seit pa9.u Der ~, .thattss Ite; 30 pc. NaN
Hot Der 8ornfont mt t0etslse.
A.. glbthetlug -. ID H. :. Sabre; 2
Sefwaoeu Der s. hbperttr; 81 sc. Waleit II
Rbuia 8imbrtnu. uno @efolse; d aont
lhe Waaen; 81 tGfato YLrs Bilber We
ten.
&on,erte. II OCT. balb 8 ubr absnps
ftereoptIihei lu'ih IN slt &sniert; Is. DIT
baIb 4 ubr Ratmli tags: itereop,iite Nniif
ten u. Sheater; 1S Dot. halb 8 uhr abenos
8on,srt uno. Basf Sllppsr~.; 10. Oct. ball
8 uhr abeRos: Tb,o tfr uuD Ron5ert. Sc
ben Saa I'M 8unse. he 2ableaur Der oIel
apn,ae uuo @efo a.. &!utrla spreIle 3u Der
,tpnserten fur esipa bieue 25 Gents, iir ain
Der inter ,pbtf Sah. I'm 10 Gents Wtttas
uuo abenr ellie tnr grpahn ae 25 Gents
y fir Rlnoer uI,rr g 8 Hbren Is 9eats; 2 iii
25gps Ta5-eno, ss 2ases Sptsls IN:
~ionlille llnterbaitln,t gu oielem groB
. a,ttaea S~haulsieIe, DO keirSil oaitebt VI oe1
Be,hl nte pom -ieores 60 mn, ldost 'reuno'
llp1,m pa . Ertt=s pmtte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
Nmf nab ct. Naml.

lleb'r Die @reit Northern Iduft ont ~.
Sftpbtr ein ipeSisler BUG nat Ct, Baul
sur Accommodation ierer. pelhe sum @m.
pflng bee ID. Wluneiota 8esrments II b pes
Yrnioenten Die Staote b iutfn. Salber
6ubrpreis nab 81. Bnul uno suriid uber
oe @rsat Nortbern am Nabmittase ces II.
October uno auf allen 3iseu am IL. Scto.
Der.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12

W Die bette Iuswabl Der be,
riibmten Gounb Oats uns anoerer
slei9 suten Sorten 9eiSOfen iinbet
man gu ansemeiienen Freilen bel 6. 5.
Saoner. 44sba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12

Mttnban.- Nm Samitas fling
, einise Meilen pon bier elm Separator
beim 8 )rel9en Seusr unb perbrannte
nit all IN in Der Nadbaridaft itebens
ben Se iSensunbS eubauien. Oas Seusr
serit0rt . aud Serrn &ruien's Stals
l%unaen. Der S9aoen belduit Iib
auf stm a $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
A. W. KRAEMER'S
6ltiidwaartm : Sanolung

3. slpe faoIi&, 81. Glouo, Neinn.,
empfieblt lid ieiner ausss,eidneten 5leiiH'
~iorten. isiner trsfHiheu 9ebisnuns nnb
tabelSloier Jibruna meeen. Sur bas
aqerbefe. mas Der Gleiihmartt bietsn iann
Jir Vieb miro Der bodits Warftpreis be-
sablt uno 6dute immerfort einsebanbelt.
uniere 3anoen bakeu INNER einsn euten
9ii&. Gafar febt fih itsts um
45sba ~. WS. 6rdmer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
Saeobs Yrairie.

@dbrenb zines pom bodw. g. eeonz
barb, .. g. g., Oienitas Worsen
s.baltenen 1rauawtes i@loiien ben
gunb fir's eeben 9err VI. &rdmsr
nit FRI. Srancista 8usera. Den
pielen Gratulautfn i&lieBt li9 Der
vNorbitern" an unb winl4t benz luns
gen Yaare Sell unS Sesen auf apsn
Wsgen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
Sprins 9iQ.

llnier boom. Seei{orser S. eiras
bat clue mebrwOdenttibe Grbolun9ss
reiie nod benz Staat. Sirsinia. in
wel6em er in friiberen Sabren patio
rirte, angetreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
GQenmaaren=9 epartement

Gllcrlpaaren 70 Soil brett scots pertb aui
bielem Sertauf 39ets
36 !3ou 9anS uouene Slanelle IN allen Gar
ben nr 29tts
81 ,3ou Storm Serses in allen Sarben
%ionitpO scots, 69ets
9tsue ADerblt FlaioS, berrlide GouorinsS
40cts @ertbe, nur 29ets
9teue 0erblt Flaios 81. 90 we,tb nllr . =. 69ets
Seiebt unern Witteltil6 penn SSbr i'm
Store ieio 3 sroBe 9ots l~lnterseus iest
81 10cts 81 uno 33cts, baS Ooppslte
wertb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
s s;ss: DR.. E. N. Johnson ; ;:::s ss s's":

Iit gersnisen berbte i'd, bab Id int Ssfse s'nes neuea tepn'er5:
lpfeu afitte(S BIN, um 3abnoperationen porSunebmen. sd fam iest
I.benb. Weruen BON S9mers bereitenben 3abnen am Slet@en cage msgnse9'
men, obn. ben ssnnsfen S9msrs gu ueruttad9en. eerne psros ,g DE Sa@e
ST. 6. AZ. Spbnton,
The record-union., 1899-10-16

One Thing at a Time

On the Philippine question the great
majority of the people, we think. agree
with ex-senator Gray of Delaware who
was quoted in our dispatches Yesterday
as saying that after we have establish
ed our authority in the islands it vii,
be time enough to talk of government
for them. He believes in doing one
thing at a time.
1t is well enough to discuss the oues-
ton of imperialism. 1t may be the pur-
pose of the leaders of the Republican n
party to attempt to radically change
the character of our Government bnt
1t will not be possible to get the peo-
pie deeply interested in the questions
OF Imperialism and militarism until the
dignity and prestige of the American
name have been fully maintained in the
Philippines
1t is safe to say that the great major
lty OF the American people are against
anything like imperialism, and they
don't want the F'ilipinos oppressed but
they are not ready yet to discuss the
KIND OF government that should be pro-
Vlded for them. They will not be ready
until we are in a position to give them
the Kind of government we decided
they ought to have. We believe that
ex-senator Gray spoke the sentiments
OF the great majority of the people on
the Philippine question in the interview
from which we have quoted.-Sayan-
nah, Ga, News Dem).
The record-union., 1899-10-16
His Last Song.

An old Methodist, a singer of no
mean order, was afflicted with cancer
on his tongue. He went to a hospital
for an operation and there the pathetic
incident occurred.
Holding up his head, he said: "Wait
bit, doctor, l have something to say
TO you" The operator waited and the
patient continued: When this is over.
doctor, Will l ever sing again?"
The doctor could not. speak: there
was big lump in his own throat. He
simply shook his head, While th2 tears
streamed down the poor fellows face
and he trembled convulsively The sick
man then appealed to the doctor to lift
him up The physician complied. He
said: Il have had many a good time
singing Gods praises, and you tell me,
DOCTOR l can never sing any more af-
ter this. | have one song to sing,
which viii be the last 1t will lie a
song of gratitude and praise t. God as
WE'LL
Then from the OPERATORS table he
sang one of DR.. Watts hymns SO ia
miliar to many:
III praise my Maker while I've breath,
And when my voice is lost in death
Praise shall employ my nobler pow
ers;
My days of praise shall ne'er be past,
While life and thought and being last,
Or Immortality endures.
The Christian Budget.
The record-union., 1899-10-16

largest seeders of Fresno, was in Eng
land last year, he endeayored to place
orders for seeded raisins, asking dried
fruit dealers in London to allow him
to seed for them. They had no faith
in the seeded raisin, because seeding,
or 'stoning," as it is called there, had
been tried without success in Liverpool.
The Colonel argued to no purpose, ex-
cept to prevail upon one large jobber
to ship some Of the foreign Valencias
to his packing house at Fresno.
These Valehcias We're shipped a dis
tance of 5000 miles to this city, pro
cessed' and packed, kept nearly a. year
and returned to London, thereby MAX
ing a transit of L, GOO miles The job
Der was so pleased with the product
that he is now negotiating to handle
these raisins. All of the seeders here
process the raisins before seeding,
which makes the Fresno product su-
perior to anything put out in Europe or
the East. Several of the Eastern job
bers, who have heretofore operated
seeding plants away from the vineyard
area, have abandoned the work and are
booking orders for the California seed
ed raisin, which never candies, rather
than to attempt to seed their own stock.
The record-union., 1899-10-16
THIS YEARS RAISIN CROP.
FRESNO WILL PROBABLY SHIP
1900 CARLOADS.
Prices Are Stiff, With Good De-
mand for the California
Product.

The California R2isin Growers Asso-
citation sends out the following an
nouncement under date of October
14th:
The new crop of raisins is being ship
ped East by the packers in this district
at the rate of from forty-five to fifty
five carloads a day.
The demand for three and four crown
standard loose Muscatel raisins is con-
siderably greater than the supply and
jobbers are likely to get prices above
those set by the California Raisin
Growers Association before the pack
ing season closes. Layers are also
scarce, owing to the reluctance OF
growers to go to the expense of select
ing their choice punches for layers. The
demand for this class of raisins is brisk
and prices are held firm.
The wineries in the raisin districts
Of the State that demurred to paying
so for "A per cent. Muscat grapes, are
now taking all they can get at that
price, some paying 5000.
Nearly all the raisin packing houses
are running night and day packing and
seeding raisins to fill pressing Eastern
orders.
Most Of the packers have confirmed
and sold - per cent. of their crop al
lotment and have made application to
the California Raisin Growers Associa-
ton to be permitted to sell the remain
ing 80 per cent. at the advanced prices
made October 7th. This permission has
been granted.
The rain of Thursday and Friday, ii
is feared will do some damage to the
raisins in the fields, even where the
trays were properly stacked. as the
rain may have forced it's way into the
stacks and beat up the sand on the
bottom trays The raisins wholly ex-
posed, through the neglect of the grow
ers to stack them up, will be damaged
to such an extent that the inspectors
employed by the California Raisin
Growers Association will place them
in the inferior grades. 1t is too early
to even approximate the damage until
the reports are received from the grow
ers.
The California Raisin Growers Asso-
citation has been watching for an op-
portunity to enforce the growers con-
tracts and make an example of those
who violated it's terms. 1t is highly
creditable to a membership exceeding
,, 100 growers that only three out of
that large number have been found thus
far who have made a breach of faith
with the association. These have sold
their crops to outside packers, in direct
violation of their contracts and the di-
rectors of the association have brought
suit against them and will push tile
cases to the limit of the law and make
an example of the offenders.
The California seeded raisin gave
such eminent satisfaction to the East
ern consumer last year that jobbers are
placing orders for more than three
times the amount bought in 1898. In
that year 450 carloads We're seeded
This year the seeders of Fresno will
turn out not less than 1000, and prob
ably 1000 for Eastern shipment When
Colonel William Forsyth, one Of the
The record-union., 1899-10-16
AQUATIC SPORTS.
Results of Yesterdays Regatta at
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-The
championship events of the annual re-
gatta of the Pacific Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union were decided
to-day. The races resulted as follows
Junior shell race-F. Sternberg of the
Ariel Rowing Club defeated George
LeWes of the Alameda Boating Club.
Senior outrigger slliff race-Alex w.
Pape of the Dolphin Club won, DR.. G.
L. Dennis of the South Ends second.
Senior shell race-James p. Foley of
the South Ends won by four lengths
from H. A. Wittkopf of the Ariels.
Junior outrigger skiff race-Stanley
Adderley of the Triton Boating Club
won, DR.. F. r. Axon, Dolphins, second
E. B. Thorning of the Alamedas third.
Junior four-oared barge-Ariel Row
ing Club won, Alameda Boating Club
second, South End Rowing Club third.
Senior four-oared barge race-Ala-
media Boating Club won, Pioneer Row
ing Club second, South End Rowing
Club third.
The record-union., 1899-10-16

will take a decided step against the
postponement, and thinks the injury is
Of no consequence. Sharkey is of the
same opinion, and thinks Jeffries has
some other reason for not wanting to
fight on October 9th.
Tonight O'Rourke said: "I believe
Jeffries will be able to use his arm in
three days as we'll as he ever did in his
life, and he must either fight or for
felt on October 9th. Sharkey had been
injured just before he fought Jeffries
in San Francisco. A strain in his back
had affected his kidneys, and he wanted
a postponement. 1t was not allowed,
and everybody knows the result. Since
Sharkey has been training for this
fight he has met with three accidents,
any one of which, / believe, was as bad
as Jeffries' injury. When it became
known some time ago that Sharkey had
cut his foot they said at once that he
did not want to fight and that this was
merely an excuse To avoid this report
being started again, we said nothing
of the other accidents, and he will be
ready to fight when the time comes.
There must be some other reason Tor
Jeffries wanting to postpone the fight.
The record-union., 1899-10-16
JEFFRIES AND SHARKEY.
The Fight May Not Take Place on
the Scheduled Time.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Whether the
championship fight between Jeffries
and Sharkey will be held as scheduled
on October 2Tth, or postponed on ac-
count of the champion having a
strained arm, is uncertain as yet, but
1t will be definitely settled Tuesday
morning. At that time the bandages
will be removed, and it depends on the
advice whether he will continue to
train for the original date. The ply
sician who examined the arm thought
the injury was not serious and the
latest advices from the training quar-
ters are to the same effect
w. A. Brady and Tom O'Rourke will
meet in New York Tuesday, and will
decide what is to be done O'Rourke
The record-union., 1899-10-16
Money for Missionary Work.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Sixty-eight
thousand dollars was raised for the
heather in Carnegie Hall to-day. 1t
was obtained by Rev. A. B. Simpson
and his associates in the Christian Mis-
sionary Alliance, amid the tumuit of
religious enthusiasm which prevails
when the alliance takes up it's annual
collection Women tore off their jewels
and men their coats and vests, throw
ing them to the collectors and shouting
GLORY to God" and "Hallelujah, as
they contributed all to the fund by
which the alliance will keep its mission
aries abroad for the year.
The record-union., 1899-10-16
No Trouble.

Did you ever have any trouble get
ting rid of that job lot of revolvers
you bought of me last spring?" asked
the Chicago merchant of a retailer
from Indiana.
No trouble t ALL was the reply.
AS soon as | got. the lot home I hired
two tramps to attempt burglary at five
or six houses, and inside of a week
every gun had been sold"
The record-union., 1899-10-16
A Woman Suddenly Expires.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-While ad-
dressing a socialist women's meeting in
a Second avenue hall tonight, Mrs.
Florentine Cantius Lange was stricken
with apoplexy and died in few min
utes Mrs. Lange came from Berlin,
Germany, about seven years ago, and
was prominent as a socialist agitator.
The record-union., 1899-10-16
Jumped to His Death.

OAKLAND, Oct. 15.-While insane
Louis P. Crogan, II years of age, d
student at st. Mary's College, leaped
from fifth story window of the build
ing and struck on the campus below.
His neck and right arm were broken
by the fall and he died within twenty
minutes
The record-union., 1899-10-16
Unbalanced in Mind

Sergeant Dolan and Officers Bagley
and Bailey took into custody early this
morning man giving his name as
James Nelson, who is thought to be
unbalanced in mind. The direct cause
of his arrest was the choking of q
woman.
The record-union., 1899-10-16
BE properly SURPRISED when a enss

Be properly surprised when a gossin
tells you that Mr.. A is flirting. If
you are not, the gossip will add that
Mr.. A has run off with another
woman, and beat his wife before he
went The ambition of a gossip is TO
astound and startle, and he will keep
on talking till he does - Atchison
Globe.
The record-union., 1899-10-16
Earthquake at Santa Rosa.

SANTA ROSA, Oct. 15.-At 11:15 o..
m. a slight shock of earthquake was
felt here. No damage was done
The record-union., 1899-10-16

The way to govern is to lick the
strongest man of those you would rule.
and then make him rule over the 9TH
ers.
The record-union., 1899-10-16
The EXPECTED
DID NOT OCCUR.
Vigorous Measures Taken BY the
American Authorities
Prevents an Outbreak Of the Natives 10
the City of Manila.

The Gallant Conduct of the Ma
rines in the. Engagement at
MaIabon on the Fourth OF Last
March Made the Subject OF
Report of the Bennington
Commander to the Navy De-
partment.