davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
thorities locked up Kat. and the girl Was
sent to a convent.
VERMONT INSTANCE

VERMONT INSTANCE.
Russell Colvin was farm laborer who
married the daughter of Barney Boorn
at manchester. VT, and for years there
AFTER lived with the Boorn family. which
included two sons, Jesse and Stephen.
NO love was lost between the sons and
the son-tn-law, and Colvin finally disaD-
peared after a particularly violent GUAR
rel between the three
From the first the Boorn bro hers were
suspected Of having made way with Col
Vln' out 1t was years before there was
anything more than suspicion Then a
nat, recognized as Colvin's was found.
An old stump overturned, disclosing the
skeleton Of man. 1t was remembered
that the Boorn boys had boosted that
they had put Colvin where potatoes
wouldn't freeze" The result was the
arrest of Jesse and a search for Stephen.
who had left the state. In time he was
brought back. In spite Of the lack. Of
positive evidence, the Boorns were be:iey-
ed by their neighbors to be guilty, and
this feeling ran so high that their parents
were expelled from the church while the
father was held as being accessory to
the murder. AT the trial Jesse testified
that, although he had taken no part in
the murder, Stephen had confessed it
to him, and, to crown all, evidently in the
nope OF leIlient treatment, Stephen own
ed up on the stand, going into minute
particulars concerning the bloody deed
Jesse and Stephen were sentenced to be
hanged, whereupon they changed front
completely and protested innocence.
The legislature committed Jesse's SEN
tence to life Imprisonment, but would
not interfere to save Stephen. AS a last
resort Stephens lawyer, who, like every
one else, believed him guilty, put an ad-
vertisement in the Rutland VT, Herald,
setting forth the facts and calling upon
Colvin to declare himself if still living.
The advertisement was copied In a New
York paper and met the eye Of Colvin
himself, who was alive and well at Do
yer, n. j., where he was employed by q
resident farmer He went to Manchester
in time to save Stephen Boorn from the
galiows. and then Jesse was released
from the penitentiary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
PLAYED A FAST GAME
EAST AND WEST LINE UP FOR THE
FIRST TIME ON THE FOOT
BALL FIELD
GREAT CROWD WAS PRESENT
California Team Had the Spectators
With Them, but Carlisle Was Not
Lacking in ROOters-Indinns Won
After q Desperate Struggle
Berkeley Did Much Better Than
Had Been Hoped for by Admirers.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-This after
noon the East and West lined up for
the first time on the gridiron, the oppos-
ing teams being Carlisle, of Pennsylva-
MIA, and the University of California
There was much interest taken in the
game, for the result would tell whether
the Western players were In the same
class with the Eastern men, Six thou
sand people witnessed the game. The
Berkeley rooters were. out in force, but
the Indians were not lacking in sympa-
thizers.
Everyone expected an easy walk-over
for the Indians, but in this their anticipa-
tons were not realized. Berkeley put up
magnificent game and held the Indians
down in fine style, the score at the end
of the game being to 0, in favor of the
Carlisle Indians.
"A tumble by Berkeley when on the ten
yard line lost her the game. Harrisburg
tried a fake kick, but dropped the ball.
He picked 1t up, but the Indians were
through the line and pushed him over for
a safety. Had he been successful in this
trick the score would undoubtedly have
been a tie.
The Indians were on the field first, and
by their clever practice work 1t seemed
as If they would run up a large score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
Carries MontE PennIe

Upwards Of 10000 900 people were carried
by the North Westerni Line during the
past year. and this Itineraries more peo-
and Chicago than-any- other line. This
line also established hes first limited train
service, with modern equipment, between
Western Limited isi,tod3y the finest train
IN the world. All Trains may seem to
look alike, but upoh casual inspection the
mitted. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
MILLIONS OF STARS.
Only One Out of 10000 Is Visible t
the Naked Eye.

Only One Out of 10000 Is Visible to
the Naked Eye.
The whole number of stars visible to
the naked eye is under 5000, and of these
about two-thirds are so faint that we can
see them only on the clearest nights. OF
this number only one-half can be above
the horizon at one time, and since the
sky near the horizon is always more or
less obscured by dust and moisture, SO
that the fainter stars are blotted out, the
number Of stars which might be counted
at any one time by a person of keen eye
sight cannot be- much over 2,G00
But go over the field with an opera
glass and you will easily quadruple tho
number. A small telescope brings the
stars out in still greater force. and the
number seen increases rapidly with the
increase of the size and power of the tele-
scope. A hundred millions is a low esti-
mate, and there is no reason to think
that the depth Of the stellar universe
has ever yet been fathomed. This means
that for every star which can be seen
with the naked eye there are at least &c.
Q0G which are not visible to it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26

that she could have bettered her play.
wanted to boil her In OIL
1 tried to keep from turning red, say
ing anything sarcastic, or swearing lit
tie, and succeeded reasonably we'll.
Then she went to telling about a new
hat her neighbor had bought. She took
two five spots at a heavy cost, and then
consoled me with Understanding ex-
PLANTATION that she had been playing pedro
the night before and had lapsed into it
again without thinking.
Il never behaved better In my life,
feigned sudden illness, got away and
made things blue for two blocks. After
I was gone she told the opposition that
played a very stupid game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
FENIANS TO REORGANIZE.
Statement to That Effect Comes Out
Of Omaha.

OMAHA, Dec. 25.-There is something
more than a likelihood that the pro-Boer
agitation, now so general throughout the
United States, will lead to the resusita
ton Of the once celebrated organization
among the Irish-Americans, known as the
Fenians, which planned and executed an
invasion of Canada in 1866, out of hatred
OF England for the wrongs that for 700
years have been inflicted upon ireland.
lntlmations have reached Omaha from
other cities that an address, calling for
renewal Of the F'enian organization and
the Clan-Na-Gael, has been sent out from
this city to enthusiastic Irish-Americans
in other places, but inquiry among prom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
SKATING RACES AT COMO.
Large Crowd Witnessed and Took
Part I'm the Ice Sports.

Part ice SPOftSS
Over 1000 persons took advantage of the
fine weather, and also the condition of
the ice at Como yesterday, and put on
skates. The street railway company ran
cars frequently during the Afternoon. and
a series of races under the management
of Tom Eek increased the attendance.
The only race, however, was a mile ham
dicap with eight starters. Louis Johnson
and George Sudheimer, scratch men. fin
ished first and second, with H Nc
Keever third. Johnson won handily,
nearly an eighth of mile ahead of Sud-
heimer, with McKeever third, fifty feet be-
hind The others who participated were
Brose. Kelly, Tucker, Hokes and Denny.
The evening crowd was nearly as large
as In the afternoon and the lake pre-
scented a pleasing picture, with hundreds
of skaters and numerous electric lights
adding to the brilliancy Of the scene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
CAPTURED a PEDRO.
WOman's Memory Lapsed and Sh,
Took Two FIve-Spots.

Took Two FIve-Spots.
Detroit Free Press. o..
This is what Detroit whist player Is
willing to take oath. took place at a
party where he was doing his level best
for a prize.
The large lady. his partner, gave the
right sleeve Of her shirt waist a hitch,
muttered under her breath and then
said to the other lady: Look at that
now. It's all askew and so annoying.
1 don't care who you go to or how much
you pay, it's always the Same way. Did
you signal for trumps, or was 1t the
other hand?'
That sleeve lost us three tricks" con-
tinued the complainant. Then the other
lady wanted a recipe for making chow
chow, or piccalily or something Of that
sort. OF course my accommodating part
ner went right to Keeling 1t off, played
a king to my ace when she had a three
spot, revoked on another suit, led right
into the enemy's strength, and then had
the nerve to ask me If L saw anywhere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
CuficUYa RasolYenf

Extends It's purifying influence by means
Of the pores to the surface of the skin,
allaying irritation, Inflammation, itching,
and burning, and soothing and healing
external huinors, because Of It's power to
nsntFalize EuMoR-aERMs which float in
the blood and circulating fluids. Hence
its success in the treatment Of distressing
hnaors Of the skin, scalp, and blood, with
loss OF hair, which fall to be permanently
cured by external remedies alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
intercollegiate Chess Tournament.

NEW YORK, Dec 25.-The eighth an
nual intercollegiate chess tournament
opened at Columbia grammar school to-
day. The first round resulted: Everett
r. Percy Harvard. beat Kaufman G.
Falk, Columbia, center counter gambit
Louis A. Cook. Yale. and John c. Hen
ley. Princeton, Ruy Lopez, drew after
thirty-three moves. Frank H. Sewell,
Columbia, beat James B. Hunt Princeton,
French defense. Claude T. Rice, Har-
ward, beat Joseph T. Mugan, Yale, P @
T. The second round VIII be played to-
morrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
Prosperity for 1900.

Indications everywhere point to great
prosperity for the coming year This is
an invariable sign of a healthy nature.
The success of a country, as well as the
success Of an individual, depends upon
health There can be no health if the
stomach is weak If you have any stom-
ach trouble try Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which cures dyspepsia, indiges-
ton and biliousness. 1t makes strong,
vigorous men and women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26


Gardner to Meet Next March.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Although 1t is
the general opinion among the sporting
fraternity and followers of pugilism that
Mccoy will have his hands full when he
meets Peter Maher at Coney Island New
Years afternoon, the Kid is confident
that the Irishman viii fall an easy VIC
tim before the limit has been reached.
Mccoy realizes that Maher can hit a.
terrific blow and can inflict severe pun
iShment whenever he lands, but the KID
does not think that Maher can lay glove
on him. At least, he has great confidence
in his ability to avoid Makers famous
swings that have sent many ambitious
pugilsts to sleep.
The HOOsier boxer believes that he can
stop Maher in about ten rounds. So sure
IS Mccoy of success in his coming en-
counter that he proposes to have neat
side bet on the result when he enters
the ring He has already put up $500 on
himself at even money and has several
hundreds more to be placed at the pre-
vailing odds.
There have been few important wagers
placed on the fight up to date, but it is
said that the bulk of the bets will be
made at the ring side, as is generally the
custom when two heavyweights of i'm
pOrtance come together This idea Is
probably due to the fact that the fighters
admirers like to see their favorites
stripped before putting money on their
chances.
Appearance Of boxer when he enters
the ring evidently carries considerable
weight with the spectators as many bet
ters who have entered the club house
with the intention Of betting on one may
have scratched after seeing the princi-
pals strip for action.
The recent rumors of McCoy's Illness
have no doubt prevented the Kids" ad-
mlrers from forcing the betting, but now
that Mccoy has come forth and bet on
his own chances they probably will be
convinced that Mccoy is himself and pre-
pared to put up hard battle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
Cutlcura Resogvent

Exerts a gentle but constant influence
qpon the bowels, liver, and kidneys, puri-
flying the fluids Of these organs, and main
tanning them in o normal condition of
health, thus removing common cause of
yellow, notify, greasy skin, and moro or
less Of pimples, blotches, and blackheads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
HUMOR cure
For All Who Suffer from
Skin and Scalp
EIum0Ys:

To successfully treat torturing and disRg,
erfng numors Of the blood, skin, and scalp.
with loss of hair, requires a humor cnre, and
such is CVTIcURA REsoLyEST, greatest OF
blood purifiers and hnnor ezpeliing remedies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
GOING TO PIECES.
Threatened Dissolution of the West
ern Baseball League.

SIOUX CITY. To-, Dec. 25.-The newly
ORGANIZED Western Baseball league ap-
pears to be going pieces When it
was organized at Omaha the outlook was
bright, and six cities were after fran
chises This number has now dwindled
to five, by the failure of Lincoln to pay
first assessment Dest Motnes, is also said
to be losing its enthusiasm. Whether the
new association is to live will be settled
at a meeting to be held at Omaha on
Ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
CAMERoN's Kinks WON.
President DefieI's Teams Were Beat
en- Yesterday, 20 to 26.

''In the annual match as far as We see.
The game Is a sinch for our gallant v +.
This couplet, on the score board at the
curling rink, yesterday explained the
game, which had been played in the
morning between Kinks under the leader
ship of President Defiel and Vice Prest-
dent Cameron There were three Kinks
on each side and the total scores gave
Vice President Cameron's curriers' the
game by score OF 70 to 20. The losing
Kinks are to purchase a barrel of flour
and donate it to some charitable institu-
ton. The following are the scores:
Presidents Kinks. Vice Press Kinks.
D. E. Scott, A P. Ross,
c. Fairchfld M. A. Beckman,
T. Pratt. A. B. Van Bergen,
l.. Defiei. sklp-13 T. Cameron,
skip-13.
Stevenson, N. P. Langford Jr.,
J. Mcnamara, E. Doran,
DR.. Arnold, III. ". Cory,
F. Mccarthy, w. Stewart. skip-S.
skip-9.
Kirkland, Emerson,
Beatty, Ntcol,
G. Cunningham. b. Schram,
W Iorimer, skip. c. NJ. Griggs,
skip-8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
Cufioura ReaoExenf

Qssd Oh every occasion possible, with
QpucURA (ointment) and CUTIcURA Soar,
externally, is the readi&st means OF insur-
tng speedy, permanent, and economical
cure, and realizing that greatest OF human
blessings, :" q skin without blenaish and a
body nourished with pure blood"
eOld e~eTyshere- PFies SOc. and sI. POTTER D. &C.
EoKh eole Props, Boston. How to cure HumoEs fires
BAYE YOUR SKIN Hanf sg sss H. sdT 2 n.iss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
MCCOY is CONFIDENT
WILL WAGER THAT HE WINS FROM
PETER MAHER ON NEW
YEARS AFTERNOON
TEN ROUNDS THE DISTANCE

HOOster Boxer Says He should He
Declared Victor After That Much
Fighting Thinks He Cam Avoid
the SIedge Hammer Flows of His
Sturdy Opponent McGOVern and
Gardner to Meet Next March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26

counsel never heard of 1t. When Coch-
rams friends learned about 1t they lost
no time in laying the case before Gov.
Fffer, and he pardoned the imprisoned
man without delay
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-06
Ser Ncauiiitcur.
Gin Ssitrag sur Nlatnyacihifts ccs 5beaters

Gin Ssitrag CUR Naturlcldifts oes Sbeaterc
81 ben uneltbebrli6en ,llniidtba,
ren." Die binier ben &puliilen DC,
Sbeoter hires 9lmtes multcn. gebort ocr
9ieQui'itcur. unb ieiner pielieiti0e,
Sb0tl9teit wiomct nas YNeue 9Sicner
Sournal" cine G,9itoerun9, Der mir
iolgenoe Stcllen eItnebmen:
Sin Souper fir Is V%crionen, ods
I'M Sotcl erlter Slaile 20 8uloen tpltet.
'tellt Der GeQuiliteur Inn Den bcihci0e=
men Treis BON 90 &reu;ern her. Gr
9ruppirt Den toiilitcn SalGt aus
griincn YapicrlhniBeln I'm einen cuGir=
ten SATAN, Der fir ieoe Tcrltellun0
iri'h ludirt Miro. Gr b~ereitct oas appe=
tltlltglte isis aus geilrbtcr Naumpplle
mo IubriSlrt aus TappenDedel einell
GUNNER bon 10 tduihenoer Naturtreue,
oaB i'd Iclt ilbcricugt bin, oericlbc
wilrOe Scocm chen 10 i6wer I'M Wu9en
lle9en. wie Elm wiriliher. Sus lei
'tunQsidbi9lte Observation-Disclosures
t0nn lid in Der 0eihitlihteit, aus
g4Oiier Die ~iejniten uno tbelTrlten
9Seile gu berclisn, niht nit Dem BE
auiiiteur mtiicn. Natilrlib weroen bieic
ioltbaren 6luiiigteiten in Den gibnen=
ialons meili aus 9riinen @lGiern genoi=
len. oamit man nibt merit, oaB Die
p%prnebnlcn Wiitlin9e nihts trinten.
lie i~prpoelten Stpiie perltebt Der re
quiiiteur iih oieniibnr al MAIDEN. Gr
matt aus Spls SapannaciSarren mn
&apiarbrOoten. gbrcntetten aus alien
Observation-Disclosures uno Shmudihatullen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-06
9aS @atbmann'ihc Sprpcocacidbpf

lleber Die Nuilehen e%rrcQtnoe Grin
oung zines nellcn Snrpepoqeihoiies lei
tens Oes ~6hicogoers Soui muthmunr.
l6rcibt Die r,Sllinpia= 3 uGt@Seltuu9":
Sns WatbmOnn' Idle 3oypeoogsitoi
tam nltt ucrithlen, cine Qiuilihe liz
pdlSung 5una6it I'M Scctrieg@ntictt
bcroorillrufen. @ntlmam l1eint Is
tbatlo6lih gclungen iu icil, nit noi'gy
SdleBbaumwulle 9~eiiillte 0Oblgeihp'lc
10 bersultellen. oaB leoe Geiabr elmer
Grplp'ion in Der &unpnt ooer beinl
yerlai'en oerlelben ab9ewcnoet lit uno
ote Grplpiion crit beim Nuil6lasen err
folgcn tann.
Wit iDlhen @eitpiien alf Sanbn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-06
1as flopienoe Mopimeh

wiiroe Gu6 i6neu perlOilen, wenn
Sbr Or. Sings rNeue ycbenSpiuen"
9ebrauben miiroet. Saulenoe Dor
Veibenoen baben lire unuerSleidliber
|eroienlte iir tranfe unc nerp6l,
8opfweben erprobt. Sic ~reini9en oac
Slut, itdrten bic Neruen uno bauer
Cure @eiunobeit auf. Yei6t 81 nsb
men. Seriudt lie. Nur 25 Gents
@elb suriideritattet, w:un feline Sci
luna erfolst. Yeriudt beim Ipotbc
Ter 80. s. 9ubn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-06

t0lfllte, RENE Srupllllgslufr otuuY
berein. Sic umipieite oas blaiie, mum
osrihOne, BON Dem aufselolten, matten
GrloDaar ummallte NntliB meiner
Sabine, obne ibr friiden 2ebensooem
finbauden 81 tonnen.
Mud meme &uiis, meme 5brdnen
permchten es nibt. Der gan3e Gaum
nal gum Gritiden aneeflillt nit Sas.
minblitben uno 2ilien, jenen sroBen
florentinii6en 2ilien, oersn Suft, I'm
llebermaB ein1cdthmtl, ben Soo bringt.
uno oe,len bus it0lienlihe Golt oesbalt
ben Namtn Srotenblume 9e9eben bat.
Tanna Seotaopn bate lid iiber hi,
Shlummerl0e ~blngeiUprten. ,Vdrm-
her;ioer Nimmel-lit lam. lie 00,'
nitt toot ltin!' ihluhiie "a. arms
9@tib, Dus nit abq0ttiit'er 2ie6t AZ
Nupine %geban9en. ,2Ssdsl Il. mfi..
Ner;blutt, SttrinNtn &uitn sic E
mad 9iu0ine Tam ills nldt IL iil
imnlcr perlaiien bNben :,
N&n. ioll ih md idlcn? Tie lDntt.
berbei9erufcnen Nerite tonitaiiltM Neri.
imida. Sic mortn Der NttlnWnq, pa
Der iturt utytotiih wlrtenoe Shlthen
ouit oen 9iuoiucns G~crbtinefubr
babe. Gtrg,,jdlen lei 'dou mebridd
porQeiomm5n. Spdtcr bcm0htiQten id
and Ole 3citundcn ocs ,padenoen Stpi
les uuO crIutlten lbrtn Nelern Ool
Dem romontiideu 4Uoe ou idpucn.
lunGen Notln, ole outb &MnWnoui
'tatJ.
Naoinc bate eiueu >ty,ci jir mid
inrIddtldnen. ~GNt nctGutdcll, bepol
ih iGbiQ Wdr, i'm 81 ii Il. cage hin
our6 tonnle IT'D uur cir" 'llNicn. ein,
oenten: NO0ine lit njU. mrut!"
Sttrln9en bate baltlo, dbaebroder
QereOet, or bate ndhrcnn oes Sprehen,
'ein Sa'd}entuh gtOiintt un0 e~ntialtet
nun Elm Grieibiott, Dem man iclbit il
oieItr ungemiiien Geleu0tung oni0h
ME s~erle'en es mar.
,gSillit Su ibr Nbidiepsnort horen
9ollen?"
,Wenn es Sir Grleihterun9 oewahr
uno Oh Sid nidt all,u iebr babe
auireait. Soil id Die Samps tummsr
laiien?"
sd oante Cir. SD Weib leoe.
Wort dusruenoi9: ,Siebiter, ih tam
nidt glauben! SD babe es ebrlih Der
'udt, aber e. 0e6t niht! Grit hert,
luieoer marc es mir CUR @eniBbeit, al:
l1 lid nit Der Inosren geben iuD
I'll ladtelt uno lheriteit nit ibr; id
rciB, Dab es nidts nut lid bate, UNI
opd) trie6t ole t0otllhe Gurtt nor benz,
rpa4 nptDwcnoia zines Sagcs tpmmet
mllroe, tommen miiBtc, tpern mi,
clnnnoer dngch0rten, IN mcln Ner;.
sd bin nid)t ME anoere TSrauen, gGer.
ner, 0us 1T meir llngliif. SD milrot
es nlt)t crtr0gcn tOnnen, Sein 0cfitbI
fllr mid zines Cages ertalten, perblai.
Ten Sl 'eben, ME e. erfabrun9seemdf
Die GemoDnlcit, Die geiiBesiiherbei'
lelb't bel Der ebrliditen 2iebe nit lid
gu brinsen pIle9t.
Sd 9ebc. Dur 10, inoem i'd lid
perla'le, meroe ih lid iiir INNER al
mid 81 ic'Ieln pernn0gen. Mein gilr
miro unltcrblih iein in Teiner Seele,
miro ltdrter iein ais oas lebcnoe Weib,
bas mad Geincr 2iebe ltrebt Tu wirl
mir treu geblieben iein, ipenn Oh mi,
zines Sagcs fplgit.
Sebe mobl! Sd babe did mebr aIs
mein Seben geliebt, uno Su bait mid
iiber Nlles glilfli6 9ema6t! @enn id
Cir llnrett tbue. 10 pergib mir, id
Iubne es. inoem i'd meme 2iebe mil
meinem Seben be,able. gis in allt
ewi9teit
Seine Naoine.'"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-06
Cine 2arte.

SBtr, Die llnterscihueter, williaen biermi,
etn, oas 8elo iur CT c scots 6laihe @reene'e
garnnttrten 1nrnp OF Tar suridiuerItatten,
ipenl or eurer Nulten ODER Grtnltuua nid,i
firtrt. 0esaleiten 9arautiren mir. DAP Ell.
ne 25certs ,SlaIhe ,3uirleoeubett Qibt, pi
ortaenfaus oas @elo iuriid e1eben miro.
Sos ShmantL,
81 6mts 5orah y. O., gRinu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-06
Elriurs ltliHurrItiinnnin.

Strol0 Omit Der Yiitole in ocr
Sano): .Gelo ooer SIR Gcbcn p
6atte: .Sarab. mel 2ebcn. iOmm
her !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-06
Tru,tri,r.

mi III bic SilanS. lictcs Tldrn.
den, miro es beuer 81 elmer @uocrciie
tangent" .Niht 9anS-bOa tens al
einem 8~aoeanSu9! !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-06
PACIFIC,

Soppelter VaiIaaier DENT nab tn.
lntb. Chr tonut I'M 11:2O pcrmittaas
BON Ct. 6louo obfabreu unb ..ommt in
9ulutb iiber Sroinero abenbS 6 llbr an
41'ba +. @olfSbere q. agent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-06
Ans Griurl,nl1rit.

o.: .Sabe i6 rct)t qch6rt, Scrr
Shreier. Sic mpllen micoer bcirattcn?"
-Nuttionator: .Sa. gum orltien
uno lebten Male !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-06
AoTrrurnhpfhliitl,r

unterpfiisier: Beirut S6lpcl.
meier, Sic iino cine iolb' u%rungliidt,
6iour wie Elm un0crolltcr Nollnipps ="
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-06
Ainnrrntitno.

Sdnsden: .@elt. Sante. TIC,
Sid umbrddte, mar Elm WaIienmOl
oer?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-06

J. ". y. Sannes, @ebilis- superintendent.
Suitap ! zimmerman, 9ofal Nsent.
1erbaro !3ieroen, @rnit i. Stucr, gantcn.
Teriiberhn9 pNu SIS bis $3.50 0.
@lter BON i bis n Snbrcn Srs
&c D ipelbe Nnstuuit in Der Office
ertbeilt. 7-bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-06

Contractor fSr 9ampf. nno Sei6woNrr.
acknowledgements. Cute unb Auperldihos
drbeit ftets %sorantirt.
ct. Glou0. aetuu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-06
6amorlIti(6es.

PrnrnklidIr Girnrn.
8ebriiber MeDcr, 2unlpcn en- gros.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-06
,ajniSc3.

Gle nout cine: Eleph"rten
al gerH>n. ii cinr Nreeit poH Ia > fabr
iiinI ,\a!rtr.