davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

DdUeH mn elnem SurUano ll1o eillem
Miiiltenten iowie Elm GbrOnometerobier=
patorium in &iel; an Der Seemarte
iino ferner II Nliiitenten beI6diti9t,
oaneben me6rere SilIsnrbeiter, Yureall=
arbciter II. /. ~. Ser jdbrli6e Stat Der
Seemarte betrdgt 9egen 800, 900 Murt;
oGrunter befin0en lid aud Yrdmien
iiir CUTE geObatturg duf See bon Sci
ten Der &apitGne oOn SanOelsihiiien.
Auf gSuni9 0rbeitet Die Seemarte, I'm
aud i'm GinSelnen Die Seefabrt gu for
bern, garSe Segelrouten aus, ME iiber=
buupt jeOer Seemann ieoerieit bon ben
Widrineinitituten unentgeltli6en &atb
in nautii6en 9ingen erbdlt.
Mit 1876 Sa6ren nod be.
rufstbdtig i'll G. Qcmiiier Sre.
mOuilIct in Gran, q MEN. 9erielbe
lit &c0mter Der oOrtigen Geiunobeits-
beG0roe. Gr muroe i'm Sabre 1889
BON Yiraten aus Gran geraubt uno
bat Oieie GtuOt ieitoem ME wieOsr Der.
%laiicn.
Ole meifen 3iegelfeine
hierSulNnoe perOen jcgt in Ct. GOuis
bergeltellt.
Sir Sdgen uno edge
%appOrate gibt es nidt ~iueni9er oils
1929 Ueri6ieoene Patcnte.
Mitglieoer III Il nionssGon.
greb bat GroB=glew yort Is. Gbi=
eago Z, P6ildcelpbia 5 uno Bolton A.
Bon einem Ibino3eros &C..
tOotet muroe unldn9ii Der oeutl6e
Geiienoe &Omb am &uoOliice in San.
iibar.
Cur Staatsreli9ipn Sa.
pans ibre 9pnieiiipn erboben gu
ieben, bemiiben iiD oermalen buoobi.
iiil6e Prielier.
Die 6rauenre9tler=@ efell.
6aft in Nor>pegen iibrt ben lei6t
gu mertenoen Namen .Norst &pinoe.
iiammeretsfOrenins."
Seine Streidb6lserfabri.
ten 9ibt es in peru. Sdmmtli6e in
Gina, Der Sauptlaot oes 2anoes, Der.
braudten 3iinobOlsden perosn bon
SGneoen importirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

SUIT 284 Yemerber, barunter
Al Spttoren Der 8e1te uno orei @opo-
faten. meloeten ii6 neulih, als in elmer
Gemeinoe bel Wien cine Silisbsamten.
fielle NIT einem Sabressebalte BON 420
8uloen (Sl97.40) patant mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

ginen Granid, Der ni6t psniser
ola As SOrellcn in ieinem Masen bars,
bebauptet Elm Sem Ycrter in ben goirpn=
oads seidoilen gu baben. Bon ben
Gprellsn Toll isine unter einem pfunoe
getposen baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
Np. IS.
Gin inuitrirteS Nlbuni
Der Maturaefhihtc.

Sanisis iarbiss 8iIssr bon lbisrsn,
ibrsr S6onbeit uno ibrer Seltenbeii
pesen sstpdblt. gsirp irei nrrianni.
helm Gmpians elmer 2 Gent Voitmar'
fe unp 10 Observation-Disclosures
BON ben umibldssn BON GrbudIes'
sebranntem 2aitee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

Itben siblt, i'm @erbdltniB 81 iei.
ncr GrDBe, Die meilten ~Gedtsnnmdlte
Qeaeniiber jeoer anoeren Staot Der Groe.
@uf 100, 600 GinpoGner tpmmen bier
niht peniger oils $50 gopptaten.
9ltben 1T baneben aud Die Staot Der
@er3te. Sic uniperiitdt oaielbii entldbt
jeoes Sabr bunoerte bon Ner3ten uno
Redtsbeiliiienen. Ollie t6nnen in ibrenl
Yeruie nidt ausrei6enoe SeidGitisuns
finoen uno oesbatb penoen lid Diele
bapon Der Yolitit gu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
iiniere Sungfrauen nab Suneee'
feQen.

Gs beiiebt bieliad bic @nnabme, bab
IS IN Sntel Sans 2anoe melt mebr
unperbeiratbete Srauensperionen gebe
ais leoige Wdnner. Gieie Meinuns III
cine irri9e. SIN Oescntbeil iibsrmiest
Die glnsabl Der S~unsgeiellen bierSus
lanOe bic Der Sun9iruuen, bic 20 unO
mebr Sabre Sdblen. nm nidt neniser
oils 1900, 900. Sic 3abl Der er,pdbn-
ten Sun9iern betrdgt ndmli6x nod
elmer Nuffelluns 3.224,494. Seem es
alp 10 man6er ,rCtbalu liseu Waio
nidt gelinst, eincn alonn gu n%ian9en,1
10 lle9t Die uriaGe ni6t in benz Wiangel
al ,Material." 9pos ais nDtbi9 er=
i6eint, 1T cine allgemeine @uswanoe-
rrng Der SolOen aus Dem Nproen uno
Slten nod Dem 9rOben unb aufbliiEen=
ben @eiten, mo- es 8egenoen gibt, in
benen auf je Sebn beiratbsfGbi9e rSer-
rem Der Gd0piun9" erli Elm leoiges
9Heiblein entfallt. llno opd 1T aud in
ben nDroliden uno Oliliben Staaten
Der Union fem lleberiduB an unperbei=
ratbeten GpastD6tern i'm glltsr BON 20
uno mebr Sabren 9e9eniiber ben Sung
geiellen %porbanoen, lelblt i'm nSanner=
ftaate Der alien Sungiern," Maiia6us
let's. nidt. mo nod INNER auf 219,=
255 Sungirauen 226,685 leoige rYur=
iGen" tommen. SbntiG6li6 peili fem
llniOnsItaat 10 piele pon Spmens Sci
ieln nod unberiibrte Samen auf als
Serren.
gSie bereits angeoeutet, perseidnet
M~aiia6uietts i'm @erbdltniB Die msilien
leoisen 6rauensperipnsn. Die 9lnsabl
Der oOrti9en Sun9seiellen iibsriteist bic
Der Sun9frauen nm nur OF prosent.
Gem ngap".S taate iiebt in oieier Be-
Siebun9 Gbooe Sslano am ndditen,
mo- 2 YroSent meGr Undergraduates
.gops" mObnen als Ma9oelein. IS
fOl9en oann Der 3eibe mad: Ser
Siliritt Columbia nit s prOSent, Noro=
Carolina uno New Sampibire nit 10,
Connecticut nit 20, New Seriep uno
@irginien nit ie %, New Sort nit 26,
Maine nit 81 uno 0ermOnt nit iOsar
"a prOSent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
Brrufsfrcu0tp

Sen jungsn @entier Yoltmann fisbt
man bod bonn irlben Worsen bis ipdt
In bic NaGt bummeln uuo tneipen."-
-Gr ssbt sben gan, in ieinem Yerufs
auf!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
No. So.
Dreifb6ne Slus
meubilcer.

Sssss 1T s1lx17 Sol
srpb. Die Iamen ssrisIbsu
iino: - Scmmer 7uit,"
Sine gais 9ilier." ure
oSriib uro arpmatiit,
9isis bret SiIper sebcren
;~uiammsu ure rpereeu irei
prriannt. helm Gmpians
elmer 2 Sent Yoitmarfe
unn ) ~itntrrihriii:au
ihnittcn pom ben umiblds
gen pom Irbutles' ges
brdrntem 8aiiee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
SinD Sie tlu6 2?

Seoe grt pou Z aubbeit II. Q hwer,
b6riateit III lest beilbnr: nur Snubae.
boreue iiuo uuturlrblr, Sbrcniauien bort
ipiprt All. ganR reue uuo emf die Rsiho.
be. 8eihreibi @ureu 6lu. 8altenlreie lin.
teriuhura uuo Nuslnuft.
Or. Dalton'S cbrenbeil $ gnitalt,
500 IA saus sps eb,saee, u.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
SO. rs. Sameneurts


9unitpol ausssflbrtts iilberplattirtss
ghi,ter. geirn frri p%triannt, beim 6mps
fang timer 2 Sent Voitmarfe unn = flns
i,ri briiis ansidlnifien pcr ben umitlas
gen ocH &rbudles' 9ebranntsm aafiee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
No. 100.
Siherbeitss Naeelns Gtui.

GntbSlt "a nifels
plattirte S,berbeitss
uaeslr IN erei 8rcber,
.ouren ben betben
Seiter seihlpheu
ipereeu mi iire isbr
Iet6t aus uns ,u;iis
MAIDEN. @trosn fret
bsriauai. bsi,n Gup,
lana elmer 2 Gent
Ychmarts mn s In.
tsrihriit.Au
BON zen unibldrer
ron NrtEdIes gee
brannIym &Iiee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
no. 81.
Sin 6crb Der SdbOnften Slumeu.

Gin ~rst;snses Bib pod glcisu, pem teribmter Blus
merudisr Ylul Be eorepre semGlt. @ir ~elauben,
eab cisies eiuts Der itoultsu Rcisnbileer N. ods ie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

Cine Retalita6.ei,
in Sarber l,thoerapbirt,
eutbdlt bureert 6dars
naeeIn in aNortirteu
SroBen uro Saeons,
tpie: lerGoe. ;ddiae ure
urfttbare Sadrrdeelu.
Die peri6ieeener Gats
tursen iire in oeribtes
eeren ger.
Wirp fret perianni. n.im
Gmpfrns einer 2 Sent
pnfmarte uno 10 nns
tsrihrtft : dusinnitten
bon ben rmitldseu BON
grbudIes' s%ebrarntem
2affes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

Sr einem it0rsr
DETERMINATIONS
bebdltsr, nit 8abs
men aus ipetbeu
Retdl belusm UNI
riselib. @irn frti
b%eriaubt, helm
9mpinng elmer =
Gent y Il m arte
unb Z unirihrifts
dusfh nitten bon
ben nmibldaer ron
@rbudIes' ~sebranrs
TEN aafise.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

d. wVonbe unfrer dnterfhrtden ab ouf rctbem untrarunes eerudt.
Daily camera., 1899-08-09
Boulder Day at Mont Alto.

August 73 will be Boulder day at Mont
Alto and arrangements are being made
to render the affair a memorable one.
An excursion will be run over the c. &
n. railroad under the auspices OF the
Grocer's association of this city, and they
propose 10 give the excursionists good
time. Refreshments of all kinds are TO
be furnished on the grounds free OF
charge at the expense of the association
The commission which the grocer's will
receive from the excursion will be turned
over TO the Volunteers Relatives union
to help defray the expenses OF the recep
ton to be rendered the troops on their
return home. The event is to be worked
out on such large scale and the cause
is so worthy that the ASSOCIATION will
seek to secure the closing Of all business
houses on that day to enable everyone to
take in the excursion.
Daily camera., 1899-08-09
ChautauQux Director. Meet.

A meeting of the Boulder directors Of
the Chautauqua was held this morning
and plans for next year talked over. On
either Saturday or Monday another
meeting will be held with the officials Of
the Co orado & Southern. The manage
ment OF the Chautauqua this year has
been largely conducted by the executive
committee of the directorate and Secre.
tary Freeman and they will be able by
close attention to past experiences to
profit by them in the future. In this par.
ticular last years session was IN vain.
Changes in detail IN conducting the in,
stitution will be carefully considered at
the coming meeting and many plans will
be considered which will tend to popular
i1e it. Although statements cannot now
be given out. it is understood that the
sessions this year will result in no tinan.
cial loss, though there will not likely be
gain.
Daily camera., 1899-08-09
S10|p B01|c 0|
SON Fe|10|dO
CHASED THE REBELS.
Americans Attack Superior Force
filip,nos and Put Them to flight.

Americans Attack Superior Force 81
filipinos and Put Them to flight.
Manila. Aug. o-Severe fighting be.
tween 500 troops under Macarthur and
5000 rebels occurred at San Fernando
this morning. The rebels were put to
flight with heavy loss. Macarthur learned
that the rebels were massing for the pur-
pose Of an attack and anticipated their
movement by sending ou, his men. The
enemy were prepared for the attack and
made strong resistance against the
American attack. The firing was heavy
but as usual most effective on the Amer
can side. The rebels reueated leaving
many dead and wounded on the field.
The Americans lost ten killed and IS
wounded
Daily camera., 1899-08-09
FAREWELL HOP.
Chautsuqua and Houlder Society Mingle
In the Mary whirI.

In the Mary whirI.
The Chautauquans were delighted and
well they might be with the highly en-
joyable farewell hop given in their honor
by the Emerald Isle club at armory hall
las, ev ming. 1t was social success
tha, guaranteed enioymen, to the par
tcipants, and reflected only the highest
credit upon the club. Il was well ar
ranged and we'll managed and the large
throng of Boulder and Chau,auqua peo.
pie who mingled together there, declared
themselves in unreserved expressions OF
satisfaction.
Behr's Kansas City Symphony orches-
ira furnished the dance music and T. A
DeVivo, Denver harpist. played
through the intermissions. The latter
idea was happy one and added greatly
to the pleasure of the occasion. Refresh
ments consisting of ices, fruits, cakes
and various beverages were served con
,inuously throughout the evening
Green badges, giving the club member
ship and incidents of the occasion were
given out as souvenirs, and the programs
themselves with their neat and attractive
green covers will also serve that purpose
with many. The club had made excel.
lent arrangements for bringing the Chau-
tauquans down from the grounds. Street
cars decorated with green incandescent
lights carrying the guests to the Bowen
hotel, where Trez;se's tally-hos and hacks
were in waiting to take them to the hall
The harpist had place in the car and
supplied sweet music for the ride. The
committees were as follows:
Committee on Arrangements o
Miller, c c Cook. c G Tucker, Chas A
Butsch, r N Culver.
Invitation-Chas H Cheney. w W
Potter. E Dougherty, Clyde c Walker.
Reception-Mr and Mrs J o Miller,
Mr. and Mrs w A Chamberlain, c q
Tucker and Miss Sallie Stiff, c Cook,
and Miss Frances Cook.
Floor-H S Coulson, w B Carter, L
White. G Stryker.
Daily camera., 1899-08-09
Golden Eagle Convention,

The Knights Of the Golden Eagle con-
tinued the second day of their ninth an
nual convention today. Last evening at
7 o'clock a parade was given by the
order. The Boulder band was secured
for the occasion and headed the process
sion. Following were the delegates and
members Of the order and lastly the
grand officers in carriages, gaily decor.
a,ed with flags. The parade passed
through the principal streets Of the city
and at the close the delegates again re.
paired 10 Odd Fellows hall and resumed
business session. The principal business
last night was the election Of grand
officers which resulted as follows:
Grand Past Chicf-J. F. Wilson, of
Denver.
Grand Chief-Henry Bray, Denver.
Grand Vice Chicf-Wm. Warren. Cen
trail City.
Grand Master OF Records-Wm. L.
Palm. Col Ernest-Cranmer Blk. Denver.
Grand Keeper of Exchequcr--John w.
Sm,tham. Denver.
Grand Sir Heraid-D. ]. Sullivan,
Boulder.
Grand First Guard-Ed Ayard, Rock.
vale.
Grand Second Guard-James Oliver
Denver.
Grand Trustee-Sidney Baker, Boulder
Grand Representative to the Supreme
Castle-J. +. Tyler. Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-08-09
DOWuio-Nhpldt.

The wedding Of w. H. Downie Of Den
yer and Miss Margaret ]. Scholdt of this
place was performed at the Swedish
church today with elaborate cermonies.
The Rev. Peter Lofgren performed
the cermony in the presence OF the re-
relatives and friends Of the contracting
parties.
Daily camera., 1899-08-09
WANT TO RETURN.
smelter workmsn Favor = Termination of
the Great strike.

the Great strike.
Denver. Aug. Given the strike lead.
ers who have been SO sanguine that their
men would not go to work at the smelt
ers on the terms offered are now uncer
tam as to the outcome of the meeting to
be held tonight TO decide whether or not
the strike is to be declared off. |, is the
conccnsus OF opinion OF the rank and file
that the strike will be terminated. 1t is
known tha, nearly one half Of the men
are ou'spoken in their willingness to re-
turn to work a, the old time schedule
and a, the len per cent advance in wages
offered by the smelter managers.
Daily camera., 1899-08-09
Half Dossler Dispos ed of.

Rcnnes. Aug. o-The Dreyfus cour,
martial was resumed at 7 and continued
until II:45. Half the secret Dossier was
disposed OF. II IS learned that nothing
has yet been introduced to prove Drey
fus' guilt. There is talk OF Parisian
agi,a,ors coming here to arouse an anti.
Dreyius sentiment.
Daily camera., 1899-08-09
Continued on -ecoud Page.
A Rare Entertainer.

Luther Manship will be remembered
by the Chautauquans as one Of the bright.
eat entertainers that has appeared on
the platform at Boulder. MIR. Manship
combines the grave and the gay. He
can be snblimely eloquent and he can
convulse his audience with wit and
humor. Mr.. Manship is credit to his
state and he is certainly an established
favori,e at the Texas Colorado Chautau.
qua.
Daily camera., 1899-08-09
B.s-r,dg. Re~ohe. Vancouver.

Victoria, b. c.. Aug. o-Sena,or and
Mrs. Beveridge arrived from Japan this
morning. The senator refused to ex
press an opinion regarding the Philip
pine campaign and declined 10 discuss
OTIS
Daily camera., 1899-08-09
Gunbo.t Fir.. ON Fi.hinE Smack.

London. Aug. "a British gunboai
fired upon French fishing smack of
Dungeness this morning. One fisherman
was killed,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-11
North TOPEKA.

Mr.. Riley of Monroe street is Ill with
the grippe.
Miss Ida Jackson has taken a posi-
ton at the Home bakery.
Miss Dora Swensen will leave next
Monday for a few days visit at Clay
Center.
Paul and Dean Van Ness, sons Of Mr..
and Mrs Will Van Ness have been i'll
with the whooping cough.
The revival services viii continue this
week at the Christian church Rev. I. A.
Wilson will speak this evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Second
Presbyterian church met this afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Irwin of Park
street
Found. a pair of gold spectacles.
Owner can have same by calling at
Home Bakery, proving property and
paying for this ad.
Mr.. William RisstIer left this morning
for his home in Indianapolis after n
visit of two months to his uncle, w. NJ.
Pollum and family of Indian Greek
Mr.. William Green has purchased the
property on Quincy street, between
Ninth and Tenth which is now occupied
by Charles Eagle. and will shortly
move from this side to his new home.
Mrs. Foot of Willow Springs, Mo, Is
expected to arrive today from yelling
ton where she has been visiting friends
and be the guest for several days OF
Mrs. W. H. Hurless of 927 Van Buren,
street.
Miss Stella Holbrook, who has been
here for the past nine months visiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Crittenden OF Monroe street, will
leave next week for her home in Gin
cinnati, Iowa
The members of Asbury chapel gave a
surprise party Monday evening on their
pastor, Rev. D. j. Mitchell, at his home
926 Topeka avenue. Music for the even
ing was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wetherly and Mr.. r. E. Wilkerson OF
Kansas City, Kan.
The Brave Boys club met last Sat-
urday night as usual with Mrs. Thomas
Reagle OF 1923 Quincy street. Roll call
was answered by quotations from the
14th and 18th chapters of the Gospel
according to st. John. The meetings OF
this club are always we'll attended, and
last Saturday night q responded to roll
call
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-11
THEY DEAL IN CULTURES"
And Other Things Which Ordinary
People Don't Know Much About

The second annual meeting of the
Kansas Grain Dealers association will
adjourn today after the afternoon ses-
sion.
The meeting has been held in Lincoln
Post hall and the zee members have
crowded the hall until it looked like a
Chicago or New York wheat pit and
there was just as much wheat in sight
The grain dealers are sharp witted men
they have to be to make a living
pulling and bearing" and all they
think of is their wits and their grain.
Hats on, collars turned up and a gen.
eral impression of total nnncha1ance
pervades the hall. The followers of
Joe Letter say 'Korn is King" and
with a bunch of yellow ears the motto
I'm Hoe Signo Vinces'' is displayed.
H. L. Strong of CoffeyvilIe read a
paper on the subject of Better Cars
for Transportation" He cited the fact
road companies for the shipping of
grain are often in poor condition and
that sometimes it is impossible for the
shippers to obtain any cars. One mem
Der suggested that they refuse to take
cars in bad condition, but a wiser head
suggested that If that was done the
shippers might not get any cars at ALL
AS nothing could be done the matter
anxious for a better grade of freight
cars and for a larger supply.
This morning the following papers
were read:
W. w Culver. Work of the Kansas
Inspection Department
w. s. Washer, Atchison, Kan, Some
of the Trials and Pleasures of a Trav-
cling Solicitor
]. W. Thomas. Home City. what
Must We Do with the ScaIper ?''
F. D. Morgan, Cofeyville, Uniform
Grading of Grain"
L. Cortelyou, Muscotah, "Our Duty
to Our Association"
H. Work, Ellsworth, Kan, "Organi-
zation."
M. R. Orthwein, Kansas City, Mo-,
HAS Track Buyer Right to Sell for
Account?'
The following are the officers of the
association: N. B. Heat, president,
Willis, Kan; ]. W. Thomas, vice presi-
dent, Home, Kan; E. J. Smiley. sec
rotary, Concordia, Kan; NJ. H. Roller,
treasurer, Circleville, Kan; A. F. Sher-
man. attorney, Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-11
THEY GOT THINGS
Without Paying For Them, in Most
Aggravating Way

Jesse Taylor was arrested yesterday
by the police for obtaining goods under
false pretenses and was locked up in the
city Jail.
Jesse Taylor is a young man with one
arm and the police say he and his
brother Charles are dead beats. They
have been in Topeka for several months
and have sWindled several hotels and
boarding houses. Mrs. Elizabeth Isaacs
of the st. Nicholas hotel complained
that he had swindled her out of $24
as a representative of the Kansas City
Journal.
He displayed a badge issued by the
paper to employees, and agreed to send
her the paper for a year in part pay
ment of board. He left an order with a
news dealer to send the paper and at
the end of a month the dealer tried to
collect his money and Taylor's scheme
was found out. He had not paid his
board bill and his brother Charles had
borrowed an oVeFcoat from young Is
aacs and left town. The two young men
owe ]. J. Davis of 613 Topeka avenue,
SIS for board and when they left they
took an expensive piano cover with
them. Charles Taylor persuaded pho
togra pher in North Topeka by the name
of Courtney, to guarantee the payment
of a suit of clothes. The bill has not
his friend about $50 out on the transac-
ton. The Sixth Avenue hotel would
also like a claim adjusted and several
business houses that invested in a fake
advertising scheme. The young men
are also wanted in Kansas City for OBJ
tanning rings from a young lady and not
returning them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-11
AN AZTEC TEMPLE
Discovered Buried in the City of Ell
Paso, Texas

FL Paso. Tex, Jan. 11.-An Aztec
temple, long buried beneath the sur
face of the earth, has been uncovered
within the limits of this city, according
to DR.. Leo Berson, a graduate of OK
ford university and an archaeologist of
note, who is connected with the univer-
sity at the City Of Mexico. At his own
solicitation he was sent by the Mexi-
can government to search for the re-
mains of an Aztec temple and village
which he learned from ancient records
in the archives of Mexico were situated
somewhere here on the left bank of
the Rio Grande.
Recently the scientist unearthed sew
era stones covered with hierogIyphics
within the corporate limits of the town
and at a depth of ten feet a wall of
solid masonry was uncovered.
The scientist is confident he has dis
covered the Aztec temple and expects
to unearth many relics of great value.
DR.. Berson has discovered many val
liable relics in Mexico. among them the
famous god, Paxei, now in the City of
Mexico, and a number of tablets of
stone covered with hierog1yphics which
when deciphered proved to be of great
benefit historically.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-11

blow. Biffl The P r. retaliated and
things were hot and heavy for awhile.
Feathers flew and the two pens were
in great danger of tipping over when
the two fighters were parted A parti-
ton has been placed between the pens
and the two combatants can not finish
their argument.
J. Bradley has added a pen of Silver
Gray Dorkings to the list of fancy col
ored birds. Some are pink and others
gray breasted
John Haman has pen of Silver Wy
andottes that vie with the Silver Laced
Wyandottes belonging to ]. w. Cause
of Emporia-
D. A Wise has pen of White Silkies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-11
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
Ice Plant at New York With Capac-
ity of 1000 Tons a Day.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE World says:
The new ice manufacturing concern in
corporated several days ago at Trenton
has bought Us acres, with l 200 feet of
water front at Annandale, Staten Is
land, and will begin Immediately the
erection of an ice manufacturing plant
which will be five times larger than any
other in. the world. The capacity will
be 1 900 tons a day.
The contract for the machinery has
been let to the Pennsylvania Iron
Works company of Philadelphia, Of
which William L. F'iIkins, jr. is presi-
dent, R. B. Ayers, one of the incorpora-
tors, is authority for the statement that
81, 0O0, 600 already has been paid in, and a
proposition made to increase the cap
italization to 5000. 000 Architects have
completed plans for four immense build
ings, to be respectively 500, $50, ESQ., IT'S
feet long. Engineers are at work To-
eating several hundred artesian wells,
from which the water to make ice will
be drawn. The company will erect i'm
mense docks and fleet of nine modern
steel steamers viii carry the product to
ice depots in the various boroughs of
New York.