davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1899-12-01
Was it Misconduct?

The juryman to whom Mr.. Schmitt
referred as having misconducted him
self during the trial was Mr. Guentzel
This juryman went to the old Omaha
grounds yesterday morning and took a
look at the pit where Preston was left.
Mr. Schmitt claims that the juryman
had no right to do this. He had asked
to have the entire jury look over the
ground, but this had been denied.
County Attorney Hughes holds that
the jlryman had right to look over
the ground, go long as he went alone,
which he did.
The Mankato free press., 1899-12-01
The Sanbcrn.Vesta Line Now Open.

The extension of the line from San
born to vesta is now open, and trains
will run until further notice on the
schedule given below, with agents at
all the stations named below.
Train No. II will run daily except
Sunday. Train No. 70 will also run
daily except Sunday.
The Mankato free press., 1899-12-01

J. G. Roller wants 500 bushels of
beans at once, at highest prices. 25tS
J. G. Roller wants 500 bushels of
beans for Philippine Island shippers
Will pay highest price. 25t4
The Mankato free press., 1899-12-01

*"North Star" fur coats are made by
Lanpher, Finch & Skinner, one of the
oldest firms in the Northwest; don't
buy fur coat unless you know who
made it.
The Mankato free press., 1899-12-01
For SALE.

A farm of so acres, % acres under
cultivation, balance timber, situated
sec. 26, Al miles east of Mankato.
REYNOLDS SCHMIDT.
The Mankato free press., 1899-12-01
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
A Smashup on the Chicago & North.
western This Morning,

A wreck occurred on the main line of
the Chicago & Northwestern road near
New Ulm early Saturday Two
freight trains came together with dis.
astrous results, but fortunately no
lives were lost The wreckage was n OF
cleared away until several hours later,
and passenger trains were delayed that
length of time.
The Mankato free press., 1899-12-01
Feeble Kidneys.

In health the kidneys strain all i'm
purities from the blood Diseased, they
allow the poisons to accumulate Weak
kidneys come from weak stomachs
Build up the stomach with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. and the kidneys will
be as good as new. The Bitters also
cures constipation, Indigestion, dys.
pepsia, biliousness, nervousness and
general debility. See that Private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-10
BtASIS Al BAY.
Thirteen Citizens of Lake City,
South Carolina,
Arraigned For Trial For the
Brutal Murder of
POSTMASTER BAKER
And His Baby and Burning His
House.
Two Turn States Evidence and
Relate Horrible Details.
Result of Mckinley Appointing
COIOred Postmaster
IN A COM MUNITY
Where Many of the Whites Are
Half Civilized.

Charleston. s. c., April 1O.-The trial
of the thirteen citizens of Lake City
for having Iynched Postmaster Baker
began here today before Judge Braw-
ley There are $50 witnesses to be ex-
amined, but the end of the trial will
probably be reached in two weeks.
Two of the men against whom indict-
states evidence. They are Joseph p.
Newman and Early p. Lee. The men
told of how the mob assembled and
out. They told of the midnight search
made in the town for oil; how the mob
moved stealthily to Baker's humble
home; of how the oil wasypoured on the
building, and then of the flames. Then
the witness told of the wild cries that
came from the house when the hapless
inmates awoke, half suffocated to flee
and then be shot down. Bakers Grip
pied family have come here for the trial.
The mother of the children was badly
wounded when the house was burned
and attacked by the mob. She was
holding the baby in her arms when she
started for the door A chunk of lead
fired from the mob passed through her
arm. broke the bone, and then buried
itself in the head of the baby. The
flames moved only to be met by more
deadly rain of lead. The night was
bitterly cold. The wounded bleeding
and freezing children crawIed far into
the woods where they remained during
the night. They were almost dead when
rescued after daylight. These children
will show their wounds to the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-10
Considered Necessary to Subdue
the FilipinOs.
Many Insurgents Are Return
ing to Their Homes.
GIVEN AN IMPETUS
BY the Proclamation Recently
Put Forth.
LaWton Leads an Expedition
Southwark.

Manila, April 1O.-Though hundreds of
Filipinos are daily returning to their
homes and are desirOus of resuming
peaceful pursuits, and though the
proclamation issued by the United
States Philippine commission has given
an impetus to this movement, the war
is far from ended. One of the foremost
American generals said recently: we
will see a hundred thousand soldiers in
the Philippines before the Americans
control the islands," and a majority of
the army are of this opinion.
It is generally considered that great
reinforcements are necessary, there not
being a sufficient number of troops in
the archipelago to make a conquest of
the island of LuzOn and hold the ports
occupied; and it is thought that it would
be cheaper in the long run and have a
better effect upon the natives to eStaD-
lsh American supremacy eHectually
than to temporiZe with a score OF re-
beliiOnS
The stories told by the prisoners and
friendly natives agree that majority
of the insurgents would be glad to quit,
but there are enough professional revo-
Iutionists left to infest the country with
bands of hundreds of men and to de-
moralize business for years to come.
Some high Americans believe that the
government would wisely expend money
in buying off Aguinaldo and his clique
of influential FilipinOs.
Foreigners in Manila think the Amer
leans are too optimistic as to the effects
of the proclamation. They say that
the weakness of the proclamation lies
in the fact that the natives have so
long dealt with the Spaniards that they
are unable to realize what its words
mean and that the purpOrt of its prom
iSes is anything but a snare.
a majority of the United States vol
unteers are eager to return nome; "and
we did not enlist to fight niggers,' is
remark this is constantly heard. While
braver work than they are doing is inn
possible to find, they consider that there
is small glory in guerilla warfare, the
dangers and hardships of which can
not be appreciated at home. The vol
unteers construe their enlistment ito
the close of the war to apply to the
war with Spain, ard wish to be relieved
by the regulars.
The Spanish system of defending
Manila by a line of blockhouses may
be adopted by the American authorities
here during the wet season, as it re-
quires fewer men than the trench de-
fences and lessons the chances of sick
ness among the defenders
Lieut. Steunenberg of the Idaho regi-
ment. brother of the governor of Ida
lo, has been placed on trial by court
martial for calling Maj Higgins a cow
ard in the presence OF his company. 1t
is expected that he will be dismissed
from the service.
LAWTON'S EXPEDITION.
Manila, April 1O.-An expedition of
l 500 men, under Maj. Gen. Henry w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-10
INAUGURATION.
Special Ceremonies at the City
Hall TOnight-Public
Invited.
Call to order by Mayor Fellows.

Call to order by Mayor Fellows.
Closing up business of old council.
Farewell address by Mayor Fellows.
Oath administered to Mayor Drew by
Judge Hazen.
Oath administered to new cOunciImen
and other city officers.
Address by Mayor Drew.
Reception, twenty minutes.
Session of new council to receive ap-
pointments of the mayor.
The above is the programme of the
Inauguration of the mayor and other
city officers at 8 o'clock this evening.
The council chamber is being hand
somely decorated with bunting and flags
and orders have been left with florists
for flowers. Chairs will be placed in
the lobby so that as many of those as
possible who attend Will be provided
with seats.
The indication is that the death of
the old and birth of the new admins
tration will be marked with more cere-
monial than has ever been witnessed in
Topeka. The public is invited to attend.
The only serious drawback is the lack
of room. Unfortunately this can not be
remedied until Topeka has a new city
hail. When the mayor who succeeds
Mr.. Drew is inaugurated the city will
not be hampered for room it is now,
for the city hall will be completed.
The members of the fire department
have charge of the decorations of the
hall. Flags and bunting are being used
in abundance and the dingy old council
chamber is being transformed.
The cremOny tonight marks the in
augIration of the first administratio of
Greater Topeka. The people who be-
lieve in progress have installed a new
administration and it will be started
anSDiciOuSlV tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-10
RIOT IN PANA.
Trouble Among Miners Breaks
Out Again.

Pana, Ill. April 1O.-A riot occurred
on Locust street this forenoon between
deputies, negroes and white miners. At
IL O'Clock the shooting was still going
on. One white miner was killed and
several other persons injured.
GOVERNOR IS NOTIFIED.
Springfield, H., April 10.-Governor
Tanner this morning received a mes
sage from Mayor Penwell of Pana say
ing there was rioting in the streets, sew
eral shots had been fired and hundreds
Of armed men were parading the streets.
The mayor wanted troops sent at once.
private message from Pana said that
two men had been shot. that the miners
were armed and trouble was sure to
come -Adjutant General Reece teIe-
phoned the sheriff who said the trouble
was confined to the mine of the Pana
Coal company and that he would be
able to control the situation. The trou-
BILE seems to have been started by a
drunken colOred miner who ran wildly
through the streets shooting in all di-
rectiOns. This precipitated the riot.
Troops will be sent if the sheriff de-
termines them needed.
SIX KILLED; EIGHT WOUNDED.
St. Louis, April 1O.-A Post-D Dispatch
special just received from F'ana. H..
says: In the riot that broke out here
at 1870 o'clock in front of the telegraph
office, two white men, three negro men
and one negro woman were killed and
eight persons seriously wounded. Two
or three of the wounded will die. The
riot is still in progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-10
WONT MEET ALTGELD.
MayOr Harrison Refuses to Sit
at Table With Him.

Chicago, April 1O.-The Jefferson day
banquet at the Monticello club has been
abandoned owing, it is said. to dissen-
sions over the invitation list and Will
liam Jennings Bryan, who was to be
the chief orator. wired today not
to come. 1t is also announced that the
club, as an organization, will cease to
exist on May 1. The direct cause of
the abandonment of the banquet is said
to be the refusal of Mayor Harrison to
be present if Ex-Governor Altgeld, who
had accepted an invitation, was to be
among the speakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-10
GEORGE CASE.
Hearing is Resumed at Canton
This Morning.

Canton, O., April 10.-Mrs. George, on
trial for killing Geo SaXtOn, came into
court this morning at 10 o'clock with
her sister, Mrs. St. Clair, her aunt, Mrs.
Brown. and her son, Newton. The
journal was read and at 1O:15 Charles
Il. Frazer took the stand
Mr.. Frazer is d Humane society Off
Ger. He described how the body of Sax
ton was found in front of the AlthOus
home.
DR.. E. T. Brandt testified as to the
post mOrtem and gave medical evidence
on the nature of the wounds on Saxton's S
body
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-10
TORRES MUST STOP 1T.
Commander of the Detroit Given Full
Power Regarding Nicaragua

Washington. April 10-The cruiser
Detroit has been ordered to stop at
Carttagena, Colombia before putting in
at Port Limon. She is due at the first
named port tomorrow. The instructions
prepared for Captain Dayton in sub
stance authorize him to deal with the
situation on its merits and according to
his own judgment If he finds that the
Nicara guam general, Torres, at Bite
fields, is cppressively treating American
merchants he will put an instant stop
to the complaints. The Detroit is to
stop at Greytown after leaving Port
Iin1nn-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-10
GILLETT TO RETURN.
Telegraphs Asking That His Property
Be Not Sold

Abilene. Kan. April 1O-Several COM
mission men are here to meet Mrs G. c.
Gillett Gillett has teiegraphed TO par
ties having attachments on his property,
do not sell: will be in Kansas soon He
evidently expects a compromise which
will allow his return. Sales advertised
will. however be held unless the debts are
paid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-10
TREATY Is HERE.

Washington, April 1O.-The exchange
copy of the Spanish-American peace
treaty reached Washington today. It
is now in the hands of the French am
baSsadOr, NJ. CambOn, who will at once
arrange with the state department for
The final exchange of ratificatiOns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-10

that coat.
The coat had fallen close to where
Cross was standing. That's easy" said
the coat.
Swinney grabbed Cross by the should
ers and shook him about the ROOM ap-
parently good naturedly, however, You
little -- - can step on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-10
PEACE TOMORROW.

Washington, April 1O.-The final ex-
change of ratifications of the peace
treaty has been fixed for tomorrow at 2
D. m at the White House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-10

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-10
CUT WITH A HATCHET.
Postmaster at North Enid
Murdered and Office Robbed.

Wichita Kan, April 10.-A special
to the Beacon from North Enid, o. T..
says: Postmaster H. w. Day was cut
with hatchet and killed this morning
and the office robbed.
There is no clue to the murderers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-10

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
NereimS:Nacbricbtem

S Sn Der Sonntas Na9mittas i'm
Sereinslotals Sebaltensn balbjdbrli;
den Serlammluns bes ct. Soiept
Neutrality-suspicious. BON Ct Gloun
waro belblonen, nit benz Ierein Ell.
men iol6en iifr Sinslinse, pon IA
bis IS Sabre oft, in Verbinbuns 81
brinsen. Sn eiaer anipra1e beiilrs
wortete Der bodw. Ffarrer p. @reSor,
8. .. g., wclber bic @riinoun9 eli
nes SanslinSsuersins in ieiner Sc
meinoe gu wieberbslten Walen an
ltrebte, Die lObli6e Soee, uno leinen
aufIaunternoen @orten suiol9e maro
oielelbe 81 leiner gtsBten ,Sreuoe ieis
tens Der SereinSnitglieoer perwirfs
li6t. !6o6m. p. Meinrao, .. 9.
D, miro ii6 bic 1eituns oes Sung
linsSpsreins anselessn lein laiien unb
baIiirforsen, Dap our6unterbaltun9en
Dem nruen Serein bsr notbmsnoi9e
&itt psrliebsn mlro. So lou bieler
Siin9linssuerein cine Sorbereitunss-
ltuIe fiir lpdteren anl6luB an ben ct.
Solepbsa nterltiieunssperin iein-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
SiD3eIam=N

5 Der bo6n'ne Wtior. Sos. get.
Bauer wurce SamItuG uuf ieinen Ell,
oeneu @uni4 bin pom ct. gabrielS
hospital I'll Elttle salts in ouo pom
Sen cbrm Observation-Disclosures III
It. Glouo gcleitclc 81. Napbuel'S
So5pital 9ebrGbt, no, 10 wollen mir
boiieu, berpon ibm gerplnId)te Mcd
lel in Der |jlege Die bette 2Sirtun9
arli ieincn t0rperliMeu 5nlianO baben
luiro.
5 gaut AntiuoigunS oeo bodm.
EfGrrer8 p. Gjregor, >. 9. y, DOE
Der Ct. GloIo L. Is. &irbe iIbtrtro
baS GrScbniB oes Sl;lr, pelAer nab
reno ser lcgtcn gonien 2&o6e Snn
8eten oer CemeinOe in Der Nollc Der
|iarri9ulc 0cbalttu wurOe, ielne til gu
item G~rmlrtNmGcu, mofilr CT lc5ten
Somtu9 bcimNO1amt Der @cmeiaoe,
joit in Der SorOermg Der o ibA IN
lcitrpbtcu 0uten Sa0e cine 10 10
6enSweltbe Gintya6t bctunoee, lei
ucu bclten CANT erit0ttete.
5 Weltem, am Acknowledgements,
luaroc in Der 60tbcorale ME in Der
Il. Is. Stride ell leuitirtcS l>o6amt
lltbalten. 0eute, am AQereelcntn0c,
lctttOrirt Der bohru lite Seer Sildoi
5robec nm 8 llbr III Der Gotbeorale
| Elm EontiIicnls NGquiem, in Der Il. T..
tly6e miro nm Die glei6c Stanbe
i'll leuitirteS loodamt nit NllerIeelen
Sreoigt 9ebNlten.
5 SitnltN9 Wor9en purSe pom
Relrole aus Der bo6p'lte loerr Si
dol Srobsc telcgyapbiib bsuo6ri9'
igt, baB bic Stride uup baS Yiarrs
ANS III Spring Iil in Ser Na6t
,orbrr Elm Ndub Der Slammen oemors
zen lino. 9tnr Elm She'll Der Fiarr,
%ldu9nobel ionnte 9erettet merocn.
Qiou nimmt an, baB oHS ,Seuer IN Der
zotriitei auSbra@. Dem groBen Ser
ute ltebt cine @elammtuerli9eruna
ION nur 81, 900 entge8en.
s &ommenben Sounta9 wiro in Der
It. Sonifa;iuS STRIDE ST. Melrolc
oie 40 ltinOige @ebetsanoa0t Begin
zen.
$ So6m. 6err sos. Maurbofe'
Don @udman beiinpet ii6 laut Na6=
sri@t oil ben bo9rp'lten 0errn Sii6oi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
Srnmbes9entbmmss Nerfdsfe
8ir ben .Npreasrn- berittst pcn 8,siarar Ss,,n Sob,
". Gnmel.

) & Ie!tp mn @ott II an N.iI 0ils
lams r got ! Bate, 81 Noo Su
&lHlp Ill . &. ......-..... got
{h reiia varies uno @ltte az Neil
2Slll ans iIc lls uwH lDA Gel
: III &la'ei 20 .............. 46
Matthias Jiamater on arn1G Stns
ten ct al flr IetI NIL SeCi Il@5
&iaIe mo Made e6 ......... .0u0
L lua,O Corner mo @atti an Sjo.
bert BrobaRf r Ebetl rrIA niu1
sc % IA &lali p -. ..... 300
Sem Soccer rro @atti1 az Spas
Sdra te fGr @b'i got ~ Sled
20 y'runinqs N0O Gltmcao go. 5 Q
lanl y tuib az . ga / j nE Nlie
~ uuld) u e1s nU &c, Is L
i &luiie - rno Nuoe'Gs g50'
zie @tB IL ESQ Nm Gn0H Mars
II H9fa ~ nw4 = Sec )
,26 8lalle ~ . $50
warn 6iaten d. q. on 9 N,uiten iFr
Il : ca &c l25 st alie 30
uno u D res.... ...,....... 500
Gl Sabeth S,tm bab on araaS Sut1ia
1aT | Yd I coI ne4 ~ Seccl0
: i24 Nla le 20 $500. $50
= teOhe Il "cSerllp 20 az .ailliei
&e olemar fir IL ind Sec cos
u Sldlie - uno 2luo s....... ~ 9
Il ~ gsbit ner Ino @attir IN Seal
Nruwn III I'M upa ~ec ~ :
1876 &laiie3 uao Anos fsS 1900
Spb Neuru NJ pno @ouiu on 3os
a%uulmana flir y x -S,c34
q uno Naeeres 80. ..... 800
Dtpr Seip4erteu II . @attis an 8
2ublm II Inr n19 isa &C % I
1876 J a'e33 Hno NUeer 8 So. loco
7impu 8b' ar an Sperm "a Tpbs
re her Fir lea ie4 t 81 : 1876,
II aiie 81 ....... .......... 800
Gnor 10 5bnsiDer ure Battilec an I
Iii len fir Got Z Nlpd 4 Samre-
Nbo cut Sc tre.... 49,. $50
Soiepb ar Ter uno Satin ~; SphN
S&ater ct Il Iiir Sotf : H,1r,uf
"a teaeae.... .-.... . 1900
NuSb u tpr ing nro Ga tc,aE & 3
hoe mfer II, rs4 He4 Sec3tl
t22 &lalls 90 ....... ..-. lCD
Slunb II or i rno @1tt. an N >
h I'm fir ms ip 30 Sac
"A s - st are % .......... $40
3inac y! Abbctt ino @atAu an Suo
@ 1teleG INK ppA .e&34 ! l22
81 NJ So. ........... . $500
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
&ndsiac.

Nor9en, Ercitas, wirS per- FEET.
0anlen ole sGiiun9 Der bieliseu Sut-
teriabrit an li6 nehmeu. Sieielbe er.
ireut lid, euneS flotten G7elhditssanz
ge5; uno odne 3speifel wtro oas "a,
britat lif aud inter benz ueuen Wa=
mayer b~crpdbrcn. -Oer @eihiftsuerz
tebr in Serrn @aroing's Wtible lit
Elm redt reger. mas psn treffli9en
Observation-Disclosures oss Gisantbi=
merS uno oem aas9eSeihneten Rebl
3u,uIhreitan lit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
SacobS Erairic.

0er bier ais Hebrer unScltclitc SGT.
Wm. Berger, ociicn Hcmiibun3cn lcbr
gum Griol8 oe5 gum &citeu Der @irt1c
usranitolteten Eicnic beitru9en, bal
SOnutag ouo Bel BEN bruuBen aui9e=
ihla0euen 8uoeu gebrautte Wtnterial
U%eriteigert, uno aud bier ma e9 wic
Der iein muerwiltIi6cr [>umor, DC,
Qar mon6en Collar aus oen fu,ill
i;j8en Surmeru btrou9i9hIg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
&lciocritoTc!

Snr oot5e'ts Greitattnuaen hobsr mr.,
oie lnoHlie uno polrdao,gfte aus robl MN
qIo,1en aleioeritoffen. 0eld, Ie m a.
, Ioh1 aeSetat muroe, iopie aub zine berr"
..9e aasIagl BON 3cimm nas. g8ir bsb.,
nnsiosltflbatt bic ar5ste un6 op1 ,suoGo,,s
NnsIpani IN alttoeritOfen, ti5iteu ss,bsrl
'nensn fnr aleIber. sSaiits unS 5rimmino
lopie eiie groBortile Gusiuabl qIIer rremS.
Seloe 2udtns nno Srlben1iy ers,sr
8oap ,qhlrfLer tlir ipcaere uno baummaTene
nccHeH NuHten, = bern. 5lih'eInIn1nn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
unferfletocr fIr Wt6m,,er ,tro ano
oett, Vrattsn Unto We1ad.cn.

DE 9roBte Nnswabl su zen populdrIieu
Vreiien. 5rouea unterileieer out y INN. =
gran uno Gelb Al 25rts. 3set. uyn 5Oets ;,
ira Ibwer hoppe!t aOcts atncer-unt,rf Is..
ger eoh locts au'Dntts, tht ne it ae.
I.pyle peeeeo non lOeIs carwnrts rig al ben
9'oE,en 5h 35ris. Sube9 j. br ,twere f'.s
60 un,erpemoen aEa' ooitn ~ 25rts nas
qua, tetne b%sieren trlencpo ~ baben AZ.
l.r DUCTS. uno limb hteie ielbt hsute u,dt
inelr Su flaIen 81 bieiem 8eiss.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
Earpets mna Iraneri,s.

eoea eroolten rs neue Stolen ,Suarotn
aepeate. ale BON erF2r oanS aetsaie usp
PCT penn tariIiden oer Yretie. ?W.ne jdboue
Muiter. ante Gullita,. gu fehr nieer,oen
,Srellen, 9toBe Nusw bl opl Nfr auette.
. lIef' aapsitLie tpbp SruHtIs uno armln.
ner carriers. Shlr Sorb in9s, 5,unarsSar.
.nlnens y Sen.Wo bdlge I'M atpeiten Stod
Don NaTerus Blod. ~ '0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02

rrel1e TIRE YroSperttdt IN Der grrtW'
tuns GROCER Gel6dftsbduier tnnb=
tbut. Ole bort bsfinblide Snbianers
idule inter 0eituns bes 9crrn Sobn-
ion 1T cine lebensperibe llnterri1ts'
anltalt. OaS Vano Inn Morris III
berrlib unb erqiebig; mas oo,t 'eblt,
lit cine oeutihe S~cliebelun9, porSil9'
lid ba Die Srtl1uit Der Gountp' Sit
lit. Serr Wm. Muni6, ein proml'
nentsr Oeutlber, lit 9erne berelt, ct.
pui9e auSfnnit 81 ertbeiltn. an'
or miibclireiflidsn @reat Nortberil
.S~lUsi9babn iubr i'd gen Is botio III.
l&obl sinem 9ilii9en @cldid IN ee 81
u~eroonten ooB al meinem HeiletaSe
Mat Elm eiH;i9er Menlh r9ettllt"
murpe. oa ~to0sporber Spei nmo nod
einen Sag irilber orei Anscltellte Der
@rcat Northern Sunf Dem erbdrlnli
den .Sultanb pes @eleileS, ldper per-
lest wuroen.
Wtcin gutter Stern" urrldBt MID
'niht, oenn ben yTprbitern" babe id itetS
ais @eleiter bel mir. Sbocto bat odS
NuSleben zines Srontier Conn, in
Dem alleroinss tein sob S%e9raben,
pobl aber Wolbt6rner maNenbait 9cs
orol sen meroen, unb Die Vcuthen 9e-
ben in ibrem @elhdite 10 lebr auf
oaB. wenn fcin @etreipe Seov16en
pirp, lie li6 inter einanoer 0riinoli6
our6orel6en. So6m. Tiarrer y.
3lein bat cine ibone Stride, uno ba
er leine 9onSc !3eit Der @emeinpe MO
met, beablidtist er nod oielen Ser5it
oaS IN ansriH gencmmene Ffurrbans
III p%OllenOen.
Sonntu9, ben 20. October, mar ib
IN Willerpille angemeloet uno.
trnf bort audi 9eruoe 10 pilnttlld ein,
ME cine pom Nltronomen ungetiinoi9=
te MonNiinltrrniB. 0erGourao SduerI
;ei9te alleroin9S ni6ts 0erSleihen;
i'm @e9cntbeil, iein Gclidt 0ldnite
Dor ISreube iiber pue 9~Sieber'ebeu Ell /
lleS altsn Gamernoeu pie Der Boil.
mono. llno i'm Wlanse oicleS &oll
nonos lpic9elie lid cine lh0ne Sanoe
lb: % mar Der loeben Dor ocn Fbi-
Suriif9etebrte &aterlunosper.
..hejoi9sr Wtih. Hieoemum; Aoerr
Sauer pom Welrcle, loerr
,ioDu Sauer pom SSelt Union, unO ein
penio Sur. Settle pom %ollmSuo bin
elite Der yNorSitern." Nud iano IT'D
ro6 Der aui ,IreienSiiiBen Sebenoe
>err Aug. S~artbmann nit letnem
Elm uno erQuitte l>erS nm
Sinn nit eeileu liebliheu S6ucn. IS
par had" 9 llbr, ais mir Die &ldp
,e nuilut)tcn. Sicnltun mar Die Not
oeS Nerrn Wutb. SturibG, Sobn
,er SSrau Sobn Stariba unb Sruoer
Der Syau Gonruo Sauer, nit SrGu
Elm gina Sobmeper, Shrpeltcr pes
.tiblenbeiiberS Seroinane Oobmeper.
Tfarruermeler : :. &lden
lubm Ben Srauact Dor, uno Der &er
oes rNtoroitern" bra6te auf per
,oo6;eit, Die in Gonrao Sauer's Salz
c o~efeiert unb III Der lid 9egen BRET
us u%ierbunoert irobc @dite eiuSefun-
zen batten, ieine beiten Minide iur
'uS Sutiinfti9e @oblerseben bes jun
S%rautpaares bar. Inter anoe=
EN- Sreunoen batten lid sum Sod
eitsfeite einseltellt Sierbrauer u.
BON N~leranoria. Der and in
It. Gloub eillcn groBcn N,eunoeSs
.reis bot, unb SRI. Goia Wers pom
It. Glouo, mel6sS gum Selnt ocrI,
oeS loerrn Or. Nrerlcr hirr
ueilt. SelonSere ,yreube ~9emdbrs
mir Die S6utlahe. DaB Der y9toro
tern" III Wtilleroile ner Nuten unh
reueu Nrcuuoe 10 uielc i0hit, mo
piro eS mid nod mebr "freuen, bel
neiuem udGitcn Soitiein redbt piele
geier in Die oNoroiiern" yiite ein
81 t0unen. Garl Sbiele.