davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14
=Deweyas Reception,

w ashington, July s-n. Committee of One Hundred ;, pointed by the District c.s missioners to receive Adni,I Dewey, when he arrives Washington, to day sent a4 ter to the Admiral, telling ] the plans relative to his u, lposed reception. The letter l the committee was acconpan jed by one from Secrpt,r Long i'll which lie stated h,, tue plan suggested by the com. mittee has the full approvald d both the President and him, self. The letter is as follows Admiral George Devsy, United States Navy: Sn-Th citizens Of the capital of lhs nation, desiring to receive Yu with appropriate honors vha you come to " ashinglOn, lan arranged Il programme, EIa the consent and approval oith President and Secretary ofth 1 Navy. In order that the reesp tion may be of d character ig the high office winch you sOeh. ciently fill, the Commissions Of the District of GOlamta have appointed q Committee d One Hundred to have direction of the exercises.
 Ill is proposed that the con mittee receive you upon youl arrival in N ashington and es. cort you to your hotel, and d. ter ) oil have made your fOrna call upon the President and the Secretary of the Navy ss cort you to the east front oil lh' Capitol, where the Seetetaf! of the Navy, in the presence 0 the President, will present t you the sword which Congress has voted in recognition . your distinguished services at NJ anlla. The order Of exef cises will be as simple as po' sible. It is hoped, in view the national character oi lnl event, that you will, on you arrival in the United slale' come first 10 the National Oal ltal, and We beg that you VII kindly advise the committee early as may be eonvehiea when you will probably ieae' w ashington.
 "Congratulating you up0 the splendid victories Wnl'' under you, have added so n0'a bly, to the glory of our nav! :! and have given it 50 nlgH : place among the navles ol 'n' world, we remain, for the cOn mitlee. (SigDed)
 "W. II. MosES'
 "Chairman.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

The Frisco will run special train from both directions the day Bryan speaks. The sched ule has not yet been amour ced.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14
qSykz!!e4R'E9Sl
ELM SPRINGS.

". A. hlIleI anu "IiS floit- ed in the country Sunday.
 Farmers are still lamentlng the ravages of the chich bug.
 Will Parish was visiting at Prairie Grove latter part of last week.
 John Hopkins and wife, ot Gentry were visiting in this city last week.
 James Ennis, who has been very sick for some time is r6. ported better.
 Quite a number attended the singing at the Furgus place Sunday night.
 Quite number of our citi- zens contemplate an extended fishing trip soon.
 Several young people of this place attended church at Springcreek Sunday.
 Misses Maude Webster and Dora Coger were visiting on Spring Creek Sunday.
 John Webster and wife and quite number of other ladies, went fishing last week.
 Quite a crowd was enter tained on the creek Sunday by blind Dutton. the violinist.
 We feel very grateful to the editor for his invitation for the 17 and will attend if possible.
 Isaac Pearson, of Benton7ille will commence buying and dry ing fruit at this place first of the week.
 J. c. Wasson and family and Mrs. James Reed spent Sunday at the famous Cave Springs north of town.
 We feel much indebted to Ebert Fungus for the country jaunt last Sunday eve in his swell driving rig.
 Miss Minnie Baker and al Miss Louis, of Fayetteville, are being entertained at the Hughes place north of town.
 We are authorized to an- nounce that Arthur Steele is preparing to launch his tug on the marital sea of life.
 MT. Peeper, who has been staying at the Parrish place for some time, left last week for his home at A okman, Wis. 1 Miss Rose Beach, a popular young lady of Osage, and an other young lady whose name we failed to learn, were in town Sunday.
 Mir. Dot Robinson and one of | Springdale's charming young ladies were enjoying the pure water and cool breezes of the great Elm Springs Sunday.
 Ace Mustine who now occu | pies the west side of the south 1 end of the old blacksmith shop Is now doing business in com petition with our city barber. 1 Tatum. Miss Dora Coger. the very l efficient clerk of the J. c. Steele Mercantile Company, will take a much needed lay off and at. tend the Chautauqua session at Springdale.
 J. H. Mason and James Ven able returned Sunday from con ference at Prairie Grove, where they had been several days during which time they met a great number of people who all say they will hear Bryan the 24th.
 Elm Springs is now on a min ing boom. A party of local prospectors recently discovered indications of zic on the San ders farm just south of this place and after cleaning an old we'll out blast was put in and the prospects are exceedingly fiattering.
 MENENDEZ.
 ------------
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

George W. Bain will arrive today and II. w. J. Ham will be here to-day or to.nlelrow. Both gentlemen Were here last year and all wh ) heard them are anxious to hear them again No one should miss either oi their lectures
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14
HlNDSVlLLE.
No Public School This Year.
 Boy Breaks His Arm,

Jake Stokes was out from Springdale Thursday.
 Several persons from here will attend the Chataaqua.
 Beyers Bros started their evaporator Tuesday morning.
 Frank Stokes and family went over 10 Springdale Satur- day,
 Will Sanders made a busi- ness trip to Huntsville last week.
 C. w Vaughn has rented hls farm of 500 acres to Wm. Baines.
 Tom Wilks moved his fami- ly last Tuesday to his fam near Whitener.
 Henry Dunnaway went over to Springdale Friday to see his mother who is very sick,
 An excitement was caused in town Friday by a false alarm of fire at the home of Hrs. NJ Cox.
 After shut down of nearly two weeks on account of re- pairs the roller mill started up last Friday.
 The young people are getting up an entertainment for the purpose of buying lamps for the new church.
 Miss Ollie Berry left Sunday for Yinita, l. T. where she will remain for some time visiting the Misses Banks.
 Mls. NJ. E. Cox and Mrs. Lu- Ia Berry who had been visiting at Springdale and Fayetteville returned home Friday
 i Nr. Douglas, ot near Paris Tex was here Saturday look ing for location He went from here to Harrison.
 Mss Mary Heydon went oyer 'o springdale Friday for the the purpose of securing board during the Chautauqua.
 Messrs. Seitz, Harris and Copenny have purchased a new threshina outfit and will thresh most of the grain in this sec ton.
 There will be no public school here this year but Prof. Collins and daughter and Prof. Mitchell of Pea Ridge will teach a private seheol.
 Little Miss Forrest Ellis and brother Earl came out from Springdale Thursday on a visit to Mrs. F. B. Cummings. Tom Ellis brought them over but re- turned Friday.
 Elmer Roberts and Miss Mar tha Johnson, Walter Starns and Nlss Ethel Roberts. Chas. Sanders, Tom Johnson. Joe Be- vers, Dave Salyer, Clem Neely. Norman Cox, sam Salyer and Benny Berers spent the lth atI Clifty
 Isaac Caldwell's little son tell and broke his arm Satur- day His father brought him to town to have it dressed andI in returning home the boy fell from the horse crushing a large hole in his skull just above the eye. Mr. Caldwell lives near Brush Creek.
 The following crowd went picnicing to War Eagle the 4th Dr. and Mrs. Eddis, Mr. and Mrs l. D Cummings, Dr Moore, l.. A. Jones, Bob Cum Hugh Berry and Misses Fife Berry, Maud Powell, Alice Berry, Nirgie Cox, Alta Berry, Emma Salyer, Mabel Berry. Mary Heydon, Hattie Berry, Ollie Berry, Cora Salyer and Julia Berry. They all report ! jolly time.
 SWEET NIoLETs.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

The demand for season tick cts continues.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Wm. Edwards Is back again from Oklahoma.
 s. S. Mayes was over from Elm Springs Saturday.
 Allen Weyer is working for B. F. Johnson at present.
 MaYes and NermilIion re- ceived quite nice line of hats last week
 J. II. Pack, a we'll known "soldier boy" is sojourning at Rocky Comfort, Mo
 Newt Stapp, the new barber, has cordial greeting for every prospective customer.
 Miss Helen King was the guest of Misses Lettie and Ina Johnson Friday night.
 Our vicinity was visited by an unusually heavy downpour of rain Friday evening.
 Santiago has been very quiet for sometime, so our south Johnson friends inform us.
 John Luper, our big John, gave a fancy ice cream supper at his home Saturday night. Quite a number of our farm CTS are stacking their grain and will not thresh until late in the season.
 J. T. Masoner and family, of Springdale, spent Saturday 
 night and Sunday with rela- tives here.
 R. NJ. Lichlyter and w. P. Langford are experts at mak- ing changes on a Leffel turbine water. wheel.
 The Sunday School at New Hope church is still in running order but the attendance is rather limited.
 The voealists of Shady Grove and vicinity are preparing for a big singing on the fifth Sun day in this month.
 Our mail crane has been "tinkered" up q little and the mall clerks catch the mali more frequently than usual
 A party of Santiago musi- cians attended an lee cream supper at James Ballou's, east of Johnson, Saturday night.
 The enterprising owners of the Crescent White Lime Works are disposing of quite a lot of their ice here at home.
 Menendez, of Elm Springs, made a business trip to John son last Thursday and eXchang. ed greetings with Mully while here.
 Archy Luper has a serious notion of leaving farm life awhile and trying the stern re. alities of life oyer among the toilers at Santiago.
 Ed Breeding left a few days ago for a more congenial local ity. Some of his mourning friends would like to learn his present place of residence.
 Mully accepts the editors kind invitation to be present at Springdale next Monday and we hope to meet xuite mum Der of the correspondents there that day.
 Clark Mathews has quit the sawmill business for the pres ent and is using his traction engine to furnish Tower for a thresher which is now at work north of here.
 The various eXeursionists have about all returned from their Fourth of July trips. Harvey Lichlyter is notable exception, but Kansas-but we promised not to tell.
 Riley Woods is suffering from quite a painful hurt re- ceived while working in the hay yesterday. 4 companion accidentally jabbed pitch
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14
JOHNSON.

Bad Accident to a Boy.-Athletic
 Club Talked of.
 B. +. Johnson has put quite a lot of work on the mill race
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

The sound Of q great multi Jude is in the air, They arrive daily and their bright and ca ger faces prove that they are coming to enjoy themselves at the Chautauqua exercises, Over one thousand season tickets will be sold before the first Sunday dawns. When Bryan comes to wind np the most in- structiye Chautauqua of the Southwest, look out for 10000 people. Fact
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14
cbautauqua Rotes.

The 0ig tent arrived Tues. day.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Following is a condensed program of the entire session. Preserve this paper and you will know justwhat to expect
 Hn 15. SATURDAY MoRNiNG-l0 \. NJ. Opening Chorus. Openng Speech, Josiah II. Shlnn.
 Song, Wm. Apmadoc. Speech, Col, Geo. N. Bain, tie Kentucky Crater. Song, Miss May Wirt. Speech, Col. H, ", ]. Ham, the Southern Orator and Hmor. ous Lecturer sAreEBtN AfrERNooN-t r. NJ. Chorus, Assembly, Lecture. Wm. Apmadoc. Fifteen .nlnute speech, II W J Ham.
 Song, Miss Vincenheller. Fifteen minute speech. Geo W Bain,
 sArtRDAY NIGHT. Song, Roy Shlnn. Lecture, UncIe Sam and the Qneen Regent or Lessons from our Conflict with Spain, Col, Geo W Bain, Recitation, Mrs Lee Sanders. JULY l6--sUNDAY MORNING.
 10 A, NJ. Sacred music, Scripture read- ing and prayer.
 Song, solo, Vim Apmadoc. Song, Chorus. Prayer.
 Lecture, Co' H W J Ham. Song, QuaItette. SUNDAY AFTEBNooN-4 F. II. Chorus.
 Song, solo, Mss Helen krng. 5 rupture reading and prayer. Song, Assembly. "Their Inheritance" :" Pres k C Hobbes.
 Song, Chorus.
 SUNDAY NIGHT. Chorus, Assembly. Solo.
 Scripture and Prayer. Song, Wm Apmedoc. Lecture, "Boys and Girls, Nice and Naughty; or, The Pen dulum of Life, . Col Geo " Ban. JULY I-MoNDAY MoRNING-
 10 A. NJ. Assembly chorus. Solo, Miss May Wrt. Lecture, "The Georgia Crack CT, y Col II W J Ham. MONDAY AFTERNooN-4 r. NJ. Assembly chorus. Song, Quartctte. Farewell. Col H W | Ham Lecture, Pres k G IIobbes, Soag, Wm Apnadoc. Introduction, Hon J W Powell
 MONDAY NIGHT. Assembly chorus. Song, Mr. Pritchard. Song, Quartctte. Lecture, "Grant and Lee. Hor J W Powell. Another Kent;ekr Orator. JULY l6-TrEspAY MORNING.
 10 A. a. Chorus.
 Lecture, Around the World on q Whales bact '" Pres k C ! Hobbes.
 Song. Leland. "o'Ps Farewell, J W Powell.
 TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Chorus.
 Song .olo, Ms, May Wirt. Song, Assembly. Introduction. Vim II Dana. Farewell, Pres RG Hobbes
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Dr. W. II Dana, and Dr. Samuel Phelps Leland, two of the Chautauqaa lecturers, are old friends, and 1t is quite q feast to listen to their jokes at one another's expense. These amount to intellectual tilta of ten, and then, ye gods, look out for lightning and thunder, which always end iu the sharp. ening of wits, and mutual ad miration.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Dr. Miles Nervne prevent, ,,s oas d;s.as strengthening the system to resist 'ii' '''
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

While we are all eager and anxious to see and hear Mr. Bryan, the fact should be borne in mind that there are other distinguished gentlemen and eminent lecturers who will ap- pear during the Chautanqna. The fact of the matter Is every day will be full of good things.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Nothing sEeeter, more ten der and heart-touching than the lay.sermon of Dr. Dana at the Christian Church last Sunday, could have been listened U by any audience. It was in keep ing with the character and tai. ent of the man. The so.o The Holy City by Prof. Apmad oe was none the less enjoyed. Nothing like it was ever before heard in Sprinsdale We are glad that sach uplifting intlu, ences have come among us.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

pf. Leland's lay sermon : u n d y evening It h 2 o ? Ia h Il SC, W a s an intellectual feast, and a new exposition ofthe literary phas- es, purposes, character, and place of the four gospels. He Is a master of the platform in every sense, and a strong man, Ingenious in many of his ways of thought, but there are few scholars, who will agree with him in his opinion of the Latin tongue. The lecture was en. Joyed very much by every one
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Much interest is shown in the solo-contests winch are to be conducted at some of the sess. ions. Our local singers should see to it that the generous prlzes offered by President Shlan, are not snatched away by singers from other towns. No less than two contestants will be allowed, This contest plan is a novelty, and should bring a large number of singers and reeiters to the field. Such work calls for study and pre- paFatlon. The singers should be worthy of the Assembly.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

There will be a lively contest next week in Mark Antony $ Grafton No less than six have entered the list Some of the Chautauqaa orators along with President Shinn will act as judges. Three or four child ren, also, will compete in reeit- ing Papa $ Letter" :" This will be I most interesting and in- suuetiye part Of the eXer. cises.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Prof. Charles C. Lewis, pres ident of the keene Industrial Academy, Texas, is in town taking advantage of the music al instruction of the Normal cource at the Academy How many are there in Springdale who have failed to use the same precious advantages!
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

\, ,hennot4sl t4 Ed locals Is. fand charg'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
%on elmer fran entnedt.

Glnc dnoere 9roBe Grilnolrng muir
DC 9enadt uno ;mar BON elmer Game
III oiclcm vanoe. &runtbeit beiicl lie,
unb iiepioeritano liebenlan0e Sabre ben
beftislten Nnieinoun9en, bis o0B ibrc
VebenSorgane unterminirt maren, mn
Der SOB unp.rmeiclid III lein ldien.
Srei Wtonate buitete lie mauiborlih
mo tonntc nift lhlaien. Gnolih
erfano lie Elm Wtittcl ;llr @ieoer9ene=
Jung, inoem lie pom ms cine ,Slaide
Or. Sings Nep DISCOVERY" iiir
Shminolut)t tauite, uno lie Iilblte nad)z
Dem lie Die critic Soiis 9cnommen bat:
tf, bcrart erlti6tcrt, baB lie Die gauge
l}uht ihlaTen f%onnte, uno nah Gin
nabmc pon ,lpei Ilalhen lit lie uolls
i!dnois sebeilt. Sbr Namc lit Srau
Hutber gus. Sicics itreiben ", Is.
Nammit e. SO. pom Sbelbp, u. 6.
Vrobeflaiden irei in y. !. @ubn's
apotbste, Nesuldre @roBe so Gents
unp 81. Seoe 6lal6e sarantlrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
e: ErSfens zine Weule an,

Seuse: vGrltens cine yeule am
bintertopt 3lueitens cine sei6wollene
@afe uno orittens Elm ab9eipren9tes
@eintleio Sappn mill ib aber idpeis
gen, Der Sauptitmers iibt BIER" babel
le9te er feline rette Sano auf Die llnte
Weltcntaihe.
Mit mel &iibrun9 i'm Some 'prad
Der 9ln9etla0,e: Sic, Scrr Sirioari,
oa ieblt's nader I'M Wagcn! 8ebn's
pielleiht nab Ger S)ano nit gum S6leih
poer moun's, Il @lasl Gobert Dc witt
MIR bciier?" Ser 3euge ne9irte oie'e
Sniinuation.
Der N%ngetldgte ruroe 81 10 Wart
@eloltruie perurtbeilt. Sas Silerl mar
sar niht oernpmmen pproen, bate
oemnab gar teine @ele9enbeit, ibrtn
,Mann 81 "itellen" uno bcgab lid nit
Dem Tater mieoer beimluirts. Nopldr
bu'dte in Die @eribtsItreibcrel, I'M |
Murt 3%eugenoebiibr in Gmpfana 81
nebmen uno miro boifentli6 oamit lei
men oiertcn uno gr0Bten SbmerS beim
Y'borr 9ellnoert baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
Bur 0eifihtS ocS telc8rapbiihen
MeItUerfchrS.

@nlablid oes tilr,lid in NiSa,
Srantrsid, eriplsten Sooes oes Surons
&euter, oes gesriinocrs oes Reuter'-
iden bureaus, oilrite Der natiplSenoe
&udblif auf bic Gntitebuns oes tele-
0rapbiiten Weltpertebrs oes Snterelies
nitt ermangeln
Ser eigentlihe llrbeber Der tele9ra=
pbiiten 3situnssoepei6e mar ein yalti-
morsr, 3d.. Der 3eitunssmann @runab
Qbsll bon Der Sun"
&aum mar Die erIte ~erfolareite De-
pei6e, bic in ben @orten What God
has wrought" .Mas 8Ott aethan
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
Tulfaniihe MusbrI6e

limb 9roBartig, abcr NautauSidld8e
rauber s.s Q.b.ns 6r.uSe. Bud
lens Mrnica Salbc bttlt lie, beS9letz
den aite, lauierbe Wuro,nun @unos
iicb.r, Cei6miire, &euleu, NO9elz
seltwiire, Niibnerau9en, MarSen,
S6nitt= uno Sranowmocn, Guetz
i6uns.n @runo, s%eipruu0enc Ndnoe,
S~roitbsulen. Seitss Ntittel Se8en
Ndmorrboipen in Der Melt. Eertreiz
ben Sdmer; unb @sb. Nur % Cts,
bic S6a6tel. 6eiluns 9uruntirt.
Sertauit in ", s, Subn's apotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
Der hcnnkr Gtuntn,tiTd1lrr.
Gin pruktiTd1rr ART.

.Sicier Sottpr &nifili6 bat bod elm
rieiioes Glilf-tOum ein paar Woten
crit lit er bier uno muBte idon oas
stpeite@ arteSlmmer einriAten-naments
lid Die Somcn limb 9ans erpi6t aut
ibn. "-vTerlteb' i'd pOlltommen-ilt
ia aui 3woli Wooeournale
obpnnirtl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16

Srauenarbeit in Gnglanb.
Ser ieds Sabre Dor Der Sbronbcltei9un9
Der &onigin Tictpria oorgenommene
Genius iiibrte unter Grauenberuf nur
Den Stano Der Sienliboten auf. Na1
Dem lebten Genius CAB es in England
1000 Sdneioerinnen, 10000 in
ShGnten beihaIti9te uno $500 in
Srudereien uno 472l in Seroperten
beihditigte Srauen3immer. Sm poit=
amt iino $4,000 Srauen angeitellt.
Sn Der Sabatinoultrie tommen beu,
tigen Sases auf 100 Wdnner l2l
6ruuen. Sn Der Sanf= uno Suite
Snoultrie III ibre 3abl 1875 auf ie 100
Manner. SIM Ser. &0nisrei6 sibt es
1870. 900 Sebrerinnen, oas beibt et,ua
oreimal 10 piel ME 2ebrer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
Drutltd1r DrfIuit;rr,.

Cube: gu, oa leie id INNER ua
nominell I'm efiettip. Dat DccBt Den
bet eilentli6?"-Goe: Set is itl
einIah: @cnn i'd gu Gir iu9c, 2
bilt'n S6uaitOpp, bet is nomincll. b,
gu aber eel1er bit, Oct is effettip.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
Aufhuirt.

Mann: .Sdrei' bod nidt io
Sinh, bic sanse Nadbari6aft bort c
ia !"-Srau; rSiebit Su. luenn ~;
feline gta6bari6aIt bitten, wiiroe l.
gar ni6ts mebr bel Dir our6iebcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
&d11ue AuHHhf.

&entier (su ieiner bereits iebr dit
liden, unliebenswiiroigen Sodter):
ga i6reibt mir elm Sreunp, oaB Der
Baron Sduloen bat pie elm Maior :
Sinh. ib lag Sir's-tannit mid beim
@ort nebmen-uenn Der 10 fortmadt
beim Spleen uno 2umpen. trie9t
er Sid bod no9!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
Or hat rrd1t.

@oies Sirid Seitelbaum Iiest auf
benz Sterbebette. Seine betriibte Satin
slaubt idon gu wieoerbolten Walen
ieinen lebten Nusenblid setommen unb
mill linn liebepoll Die Ilsen auoriiden.
Oils tie Dies oas iedite Wal oeriudt,
ia9t Seitelbaum: .@eibt Sc, Sarab,
fterben pero' i'd, aber ordneen
i'd mer mir oa3u!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
Dor nrm 5puper.

Dame Tin elmer 8eiellidaft bas
@olofii6lieo aus Der vGeiiba" iinseno):
Ga. nneiu solb'ger 6litt-6lttt-G1ttter,
Sdeint ibm gar nidt bitt-bttt-bitter-
Ontel 8oIofein (aus Der
YrppinO: rSeibt d Sdngerin ie
ffottert bod !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
Drr ll1pl,lthu

~Gin solsr Wienih l"-gSobsr leiu Rsrommee?
Gr lhsntte mohl, 10 lang Inn mas geblteben?
3 neil-ooh galt'S, 81 liloeru iremoeS 2Seb,
@ar er i'm Nuirui tets nit uuter.
l6rieben-i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
Ruhurr Ed,luU.

0ebrer (oie ~torri9irten Seite suriid-
sebeno): vllno Mlller, lOl6' etieBllte
Sdriit! 0u bait wirtli6 ale Inlu9e
gum Sbmieren o~irettor !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
9iuntrr 31rnh.

sd ipiele ibon lett 20 Sabren in
Der Sotterie. "-.Saben Sic einmal
einen 8ewinn 9emadt?"-n9as babe
ib 8ott lei Can't ni6t uotbi9."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
prudafeblrr.
Ser G0rier bate ieiner GrSablunq
nibts Deiter bin3uSuliigen.
AutheNrrbliithp

.Tus lit cine Sbatiabe, meme Ger
rem, iiber bic oas 9lu9e oes Gaien mobl
beoentli1 ben &Opi Idltteln mag"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
prustird,r Gturid1tuuu.

Stuoio d.: n@ie. gu bait spci
Better in Seinem 3immer iteben?"-
Stuoio 81: vSa, id braude jet.
Wbenps ni6t meDr 10 lan9e gu iu6en !
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
Opfer Der 9enbetta (8lut.
vohe) finn IN Ietter Oeit zinc 0fn,nhf

Spter Der Wenoetta (Vluts
rate) finb in lebter 3eit cine GnSabl
Perionen in &alabrien, Stalien, 9e-
moroen. Nus benz 3udtbauie su 8e99ip
waren bier Uerbreter e%nt'prungen,
oeren erlte llnternebmung nunmebr Der
&ade an allen o%enienigen perlonen
gait. oeren 3eusniiie lie belaltet bate.
Bon ben @dloern uno Sdlupipinteln
oes N%sprOmpnte aug traten lie ibrc
Rutesilse on. uno balo la9en leds Der
gelaiiungsseusen in ibrem Dilute, pabs
renb nod orei anoeren Der COB ange=
tiinoigt wproen mar. Die 8aSSlen Der
3arobinerie perliefen eriol9los, 10 oaB
Die gepOlte~ung iener 8egeno ibre
Sage in ite.sr Insit Dor ben &aub-
aniGllen uno gluttbaten lener bier
0elellen o%erbrin9t.
Tor benz 80. 2ebensabr
beiratben poer fir INNER leoig
bleiben muB man nad einem Geiebe in
GuBlano.
Ger @einfeIler oes britt.
i6en unterbauies bat itets
@eine i'm Wertbe ben $4,000 (s2O.'
OOO) auf Eager.
6lebermduie in Der 8r6Be
BON Gaben aibt es auf ben Pbilip'
pinen. Ser gib oieier Sbiete 1T aiitis.
ipie jener Der Natter.
Ginen baltbaren Gdrbeitofi
biloet oas @aiier zines Sees in
Der 9tdhe zines Sultans i'm iioli6en
Galifprnien. 8enanntes @aiier iiebt
idwar5 aus.
So winsi9 1T Sabats'
amen, oaR Elm Sin9erbut poll oeilcl'
ben 9enu9 pilan,en proouSlrt, I'M
einen 9ansen older Gruno oamlt be-
itellen Al tOunen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16

Bon ben Semohnern Der
Groe lcben unoeidhr 500, 900. 900 in
Sduiern. 700. O00. 900 in Siitten uno
Soblcn, mdbreno runo $50. 900. 900
9anS uno gar pbne Elm beionoeres Oh.
bad iino.