davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-03
Lecture Course Concluded.

The concluding lecture of the course
on The Men Who Made the Nation, :"
was given at the high school Friday
evening by Prof. Edwin E. Sparks, of
the University of Chicago, who had
the attention of a very large audience
to listen to his discourse on Abraham
Lincoln. AS might be expected, the
subject proved perhaps the best of the
course and the lecturer brought out
graphically the strength of character
and cherished deeds of this most re-
vered president. As supplement to
the lecture, the audience was treated
to a number of very fine stereopticon
views shown by Prof. j. H. OFT, pic
lures of persons, scenes, political car
toons, ETC., bearing upon the period
covered by the course being displayed.
The remarkable success which has
attended this course of lectures speaks
well for the intellectual instinct Of
our people and is d splendid tribute
to the ability OF Prof. Sparks, who
has assuredly won for himself high
place as public instructor. The
patrons of the course have been
we'll entertained and or no occasion
has the professor caused the slightest
disappointment in his effort to dissem-
mate knowledge of the nations his
tory. As he took his leave Friday
night he was given a real ovation.
and the universal hope was expressed
that he might be again heard here.
A cordial vote of thanks was extended
him.
After the lecture, pur suant to the
request of Prof. Viebahn, number Of
the audience remained for the purpose
of taking steps toward the formation
of permanent organization to secure
for Watertown university extension
lectures each season. William H.
Woodard was elected chairman and
Dr.. A. W. Meyer secretary of the body.
A committee composed Of Mrs. G. r.
Field, Mrs. Lila l.. Parks, Miss Laura
Barber, Prof. Viebahn and Prof. OFT
was appointed for conference as to
the method of procedure, and after
retiring a short time they recon-
meuded that the chair select COM
mittee of nine to meet about May
and conclude the necessary arrange
ments for next years course.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-03
ANU SenentS.

The big innovation in minstrelsy
that Richards & Pringle--Rusco &
Holland have made this year and styled
the Big Minstrel Festival will appear
at Concordia Opera house, Sunday,
April 8. The first part setting of this
season is d dream of beauty, dainty
feast for the eye. Grave frianOra de-
signs with statue effects and the pale
blues and pinks and ephemeral greens
of the great painter have been very
creditably suggested by the scenic ar
tist. The costumes harmonic and
the atmosphere of powder and court
plaster century of dandyism is blown
into and about the scene. Laughter
is never timid in making itself manifest
during one OF these performances, for
with dozens Of fun makers to assist
them, Billy Kersands, John Rucker,
Harry Fidler and Bobby Kemp would
almost allure the Egyptian Sphinx
from its silence of thousands of years,
into a laue liable spell. All the late
pretty ballads will be heard and also the
choristers of ST. Paul's cathedral. The
company travels in d special train OF
three Pullmans.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-03
TO CURE A COLD NONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. GROVES signature on every box. Csc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-03
The Orchestra Concert
Of the Amateur Musical Club.

The orchestra concert of tn he ANA
teur Musical club on April 19, prom
ises to be an event of unusual interest
in musical circles. The members of
the orchestra have been working hard
during the past three months prepar-
ing for the event, and our people
should not fail to avail themselves of
the opportunity to hear this new local
organization and incidentally to assist
the club in a financial way and thus
encourage further efforts in the future.
Considerable expense has been in
Cured in making the arrangements
for the concert and our people can ex-
pect an evening of rare and unusual
pleasure.
The program will consist principally
of popular numbers. Among those
played by the orchestra is an overture
from Balfe's opera, Bohemian Girl,
which contains all of the popular mel
odies from that opera, with solos for
French horn, cornet and flute. SOusa's
new march, The Man Behind the
Gun," is also included in the program.
Such numbers as these are sure to
please everyone.
| In the soprano, Maud Ingle Francis,
our people can expect singer Of par
ticular excellence. She is colO.a
teur soprano, possessing a beautifully
clear voice and has very pleasing
stage presence. Besides her extensive
studies abroad she has been studying
for the past year with Nine. Hess
Burr, who will accom- pany the singer
on the piano on the evening of the
concert. A Steinway concert grand
has been secured for the occasion
and will also be heard in the orches-
ira. Of Nine. Hess-Burr The Chicago
Times-Herald, September 10, 1899,
says:
mime. Hess-Burr, known as one of
the finest vocal teachers, coaches and
accompanies in this country, has
studios in the Fine Arts building, Chi
cago, ana also spends two days each
week in Milwaukee. Nine. Hess-Burr
has been associated professionally for
years with such artists as Melba,
Eames, Nordica. Brema Campanari,
Bispham and others equally conspic-
uous, and her knowledge of tone pro-
duction and voice placing is Invariably
spoken of in the highest terms by
these people. Born at Manheim,
Baden, of musical parents, she natur-
ally inherited the gifts that have made
| her famous. Her father is noted
violinist, having been in the first vio-
lin section with Theodore Thomas for
a number of years. Three brothers
have also alta ned distinction in the
| musical world Nine. Hess-Burr, after
a long course of piano study, received
vocal instruction from Stockhausen in
Germany and then from Wilbye Coo
per in London. Her debut in this city
as a soprano was made sixteen years
ago at DIR. Lorimer's church, since
which time she has been continuously
successful"
The holders of reserved seat tickets
can have them checked at the drug
store of Schempf & Schulz after 9
o'clock Thursday morning of this week,
where tickets can also be secured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-03
Died.

The death of Dr. Horace B. Willard.
a prominent citizen of Fort Atkinson,
occurred Sunday evening at the age of
! rs years. DR.. Willard was native
Of New York state and graduate of
the Geneva IN. " Medical college
with the class of 40 After finishing
his course he came West aud settled
in this county, residing first at Aztalan,
then at Lake Mills and finally at Fort
Atkinson. In 1869 he gave up the
practice of medicine and was for several
years engaged in mercantile pursuits.
| He was for several terms a member of
| the county board, was mayor Of Fort
Atkinson one year and member Of
the Wisconsin legislature in 1861.
One daughter, Mrs. G. A. Caswell, SUR
wives him.
Rola Hassenteufel died Friday
evening at his home on North Second
street. aged 70 years. Deceased had
been resident of this city for the
past three years, coming here from
| Milwaukee. His funeral occurred this
afternoon.
Mrs. William Heitz, of 319 Ninth
street, died Saturday night at the age
of % years. She is survived by her
husband and two children. This after
noou the funeral was held from St.
Johns Lutheran church.
August Born died Sunday at his
! home in the town of Shields, aged IA
years. His wife and several grown up
children survive. The funeral occurs
tomorrow from the Navan Moravian
church.
Mrs. Joseph Rafferty,, an old resi-
dent of the Third ward, died Saturday
night. aged II years. Her husband
survives her. The funeral was held
from St. Bernard's church this mcrn-
ing.
Rev. Dennis A. Tighe, priest at the
Holy Angels church, Chicago, aud in
the early days professor in this city,
died of pneumonia last week, aged
So years.
| If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm trial 1t
will not cost you a cent if it does no good.
! One application will relieve the pain
Is also cures sprains and bruises in one
third the time required by any other
treatment. Cuts, burns, frostbits, quin-
sey, pains in the side and chest, gand-
ular and other swellings ale Qnickiy
cured by applying it. Every bottle war
ranted Price, rs and so cents @. A.
Gamm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION,

Mrs. Louis Mueller visited at Oxford
last week.
Mrs. A. C. Judd and family are Wis
iting in Chicago.
Otto Zemke and wife visited in Mil
waukee last week.
OMrs. j. H. Ball, of Milwaukee, is
visiting in the city.
Charles E. Prendergast has been
visiting at Fond du Lac
Miss Adelaide Link, of Milwaukee,
is visiting relatives here.
Register of Deeds Hager was up
from Jefferson yesterday.
ID. A. Rvrnes, of Oconomowoc, Wis
tied in the city on Sunday.
Mrs. Stacia Ryan and son, Thomas,
are visitors at Fond du Lac
Andrew Cummings and wife, of Chi
cago, are visitors in the city.
John Prendergast, of Milwaukee,
has been visiting in the city.
Mrs. John BLAIR is recovering
from her recent severe illness.
Mrs. d. O. Bradbury has returned
from an extended visit at Topeka, Kan.
Arthur Baumann has gone to Lake
Mills to work at the tailoring trade.
Miss Anna Rutherford. of James
vile, has been visiting at her parents
home.
Mrs w. &. Stone returned Thurs
day from a sojourn of several weeks
in Florida.
Miss Zayda Wertheimer is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Paul Brockmann, at
Waukesha.
Walter P. Harsh, of Lake Mills, was
a Sunday visitor with his brother,
Fred Harsh.
Rev. j. j. O'Keeffe was 10 Chicago
Friday to attend the funeral of Rev.
d. j. Tighe.
Mrs. Amelia Brown, of Lockport, n
Y, is paying a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Marie Ballou.
Albert Hedler, principal of the pub
lie schools at Augusta, is in town on
visit to his parents.
Mrs T. G. Eglin has been entertain
ing her sister. Miss Harriet Green, OF
Lawrence university.
Mrs. Anna Murphy visited last week
at Waterloo with her daughter, Mrs.
G.. W. Harte, who Is i'll.
Oar former resident. C. l.. Moline.
now in the piano business in Milwau-
kee was in town Friday.
Edward j. Brandt was up from
Chicago Friday His daughter,
Eugenia, is still quite i'll.
W. P Martch has gone to Milwau-
kee, where he expects to secure posi-
tion in the custom house.
Mrs. Charles H. Gardner has re-
turned from Milwaukee, where she
was receiving medical treatment.
Alderman William Edwards, who
has been at Waubena, Forest county,
for several weeks, is home on a visit
Miss Veina Sleeper attended the
military hop at Madison Saturday
evening and visited friends there over
Sunday.
Rev j. d. Woods, of Sun Prairie,
formerly pastor of the Methodist church
here, was a visitor in the city last
Wednesday. !.
DR.. r. j. Wenker was in attendance
Saturday evening at the annual ban
quet of the Dental Alumni association
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-03
Millions Given AWAY.

It is certainly gratifying to the
public to know Of one concern which
is not afraid to be generous. The
proprietors of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and
colds. have given away over ten mil
lion trial bottles and have the salts
faction of knowing it has cured
thousands ofhopeless cases. Asst thma,
bronchitis, la grippe and all throat,
chest and lung diseases are surely
cured by it. Call on R. I'll. Bre 1necke,
druggist, and grt free trial bottle.
Regular sizes so cents and 81. Every
bottle guaranteed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-03
WELL-kNOWN CITIZEN DEAD.
;. b' FULLER Expires Suddenly While
Returning Home From Hustis-
fOrd-Busy Life Ended

ford-Busy Life Ended.
Ihe community was surprised be-
yond measure Wednesday morning
last to learn that S 3. Fuller, one of
our prominent business men, had died
the evening previous while on his way
home from Hustisford. Mr.. Fuller's
death was shockingly sudden and un-
expected. He was about his usual
duties in the city Tuesday morning
and In the afternoon decided to make
a business tri p to Hustisford by team.
being accompanied by an employe,
Otto kuenzi. After proceeding some
two miles on their homeward Journey
in the evening Mr.. Fuller complained
OF feeling chilly in the night air and
stopped the team to put on his mack
lntosh. AS he alighted from the car
riage he sank to the ground instantly,
and with a gasp expired. Mr. Kuenzi
summoned a nearby farmer to his as
slstance and removed Mr. Fuller to
Hustlstord village. where medical aid
was summoned, but it was Of no avail.
as death had been instant His family
Wednesday afternoon the remains
we're conveyed to his home on West
ern avenue. A coroner's Jury sum-
moned on the case at Hustisford rem
dered verdict TO the effect that death
resulted from heart trouble
Samuel Burge Fuller first saw the
lght OF day at Milford, n H., June
27, 1o4l- being therefore in the 59th
year of his age. He received a CON-
mon school education and when IA
years old decided to take up his fortunes
in the West finding employment at
Fond du Lac, this state, where he re-
mained until 1867, in which year Q
came to this city and engaged in the
insurance business with j. H. Light
body AS partner. In 1875 Mr.. Fuller
established sewing machine agency
here, and later added pianos and
bicycles to h stock in trade, in
which business he was engaged at the
time Of his death.
The demands of his vocation neces-
STATED his travelling great deal
through the surrounding section, and
there was probably no better known
tradesman hereabouts than he MIR.
Fuller was known as a hustler for
business and through fair dealings and
by always offering his patrons the best
OF erEthing in his line he established
in the Narly days a most profitable
clientele. He was a sewing machine
expert of no mean ability and in COM
pany with a former employe owned
some valuable patent rights. On the
affairs of the day he was thoroughly
posted and was withal an intelligent
citizen and good neighbor. He
possessed a very large acquaintance
who will greatly miss his friendly
greetings and social affiliations
MIR F,,.p aas married il 1870 10
MarV h. very at Richmond, Ind. She
with the following children survive
him: Gertrude, Anna, Anbie and
Edwin France. In their deep atf1ic-
tion they have the sympathy of the
community.
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon under Masonic auspices, services
being conducted at the house. 1t was
very largely attended. Watertown
lodge, No. 40, F. & A. NJ. j; Watertowu
chapter, No. II. r. A. Nj, and Log
camp, No. 4O1, M. w. A., were pre-
sent in bodies, the deceased being a
member of each The interment was
at Oak Hill cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-03

We will pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure with Liverita, the Up -To-Date Little
Liver Pill, when the directions are strictly COM
Piled with. They are purely Vegetable, and
never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain
100 Pills, 1Oc boxes contain 40 Pills, Sc boxes
contain IS Pills. Beware Of substitutions and
irnitations Sent by mail. Stamps taken.
Nervita Medical Co., Corner Clinton and jack
son Streets, Chicago, Ill
For sale at C.. "A. GAM M S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-03
BUSINESS REMOVED.

| have removed my grocery busi-
ness to the building at 115 Main street
known as the Hawkins store. Thank
ing the public for past fa,vors and So
liciting a continuance of your trade, |
am. Yours respectfully.
JOHN E. HEIsMANN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-03
Fl LITTLE 'Mest

These dainty human birdlings need pretty
nests. They repay in their own innocence and
beauty the cost of a carriage. Nothing is
prettier to meet than lovely child in its
beautiful carriage.
We have just the kind of carriage to make
the mother proud and happy and the baby
comfortable, and we will make the price right,
we have the largest and finest assortment
in the city.
OTTO y. GOELDNER,
Matchmaker and Jeweler.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-09
t@- Grilb aenaa aenOmmen.

Sat Soob's Sariaparilu sroBen Grs
Iolg erreidt &rnntbsiten abjunenoen,
mel6e meun man lie bate iueiter9reiien
laiien, ons san5e Spitem uutergrabtn
baben piroen, uno Der araHtbeit einen
9ruBeH llminng ge9eben, uiel 2eioen per
uriadt, uno ielbIt ben 9oo berbeiseiiibrt
bdtten !6oo6's Sariaparilln bat oaes
bies unO ielbit mebr getban. IS 1T III
einer srOBen 9Iu5abl BON Jduen senom.
men worben. uelcbe man fir uubeilbar
belt uuo naf siuem Wtrtlit ebrli6en
@ebrauh bat es punoerUare auren be.
mirtt, Welbe @eiunObeit mb Strait ben
@equdlieu gebra6t bat Sin dnoerer
wi6iiger llmitano pUn 6ooo's s;ariopds
rilla it, oaB Die auren uouitdnoi8 nuo
uadbaltig iino, neil its bon sereinigtem,
belebenoeu uno bereiberten SIute aus
oebei 2lber nidt mas lulrs lagen, lons
bern mas 6o9O's Sariuparilla tbut, 1T
pon GiniluB.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-09

Ser 5taat Sbio Mill lei
men bunbertIten @eburtstag feiern,
iueiB nber uiht reht, mann er 1T. 81.
ri9e iagen, er falle auf ben 30. 9tpril
1902; oenn ant 30. 9lpril 1902 babe
Der GpnareB Elm @eieB angenpmmen,
ipelhes Die @rlaubniB ertbelIte, Sbic
ols Stant nufSunebmen. glnoere Der.
lanoen ben II. SttUber 1903; oenn am
II. Sftpber 1903 bitten Die Senutorer
unb Reprdientanten Sbtps ihre SiBe i'm
GpnareB einoenpmmen. 8as erItert
Datum tnnn nidlt rihtig iein, benn eiu
@eieb, melfes Sbioer erIaubt, etnen ielbit.
StGnbieen Stoat gu eriinben, 1T nit Del
grilnbun9 oes Staates nid]t eleifbe.
beutenb. @s bnnbelt iid oemnoh ba'
rum, ieItsuitellen, tpam Ship nls ielbit'
Stdnoioer Stnat ms 9eben trnt. 8oi
lam aber MIR seueien iein, oils Die eritt
Gtantseeiebaeburs nm l. Wedrj 1905
gum eriten Mnle Sisuns belt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-09

Neebr @inWanoerer. Su
neuerer 3eit bat iid cine erhebIide 3us
nnbme in Der @inmanoerung bemertbar
gema6t. Seiten8 Der @inpanoerun9s=
beb6rOen 9laubt man, baB Die @tnwan-
beruns bieies Snbr 9rDBer ais ieit pie-
lex Sabren iein miro, trOboem sur 3eit
Die iubuitriellen uno lanowirtblhoftli-
den @erbGltniiie in europa better uls
ieit lan9en Sabren iinb. Sis ieBt iinb
in Dem laufenoen 8ednunsslabr, bas
am l. SuIi be9innt, runo 100000 Gin
tuauberer bier 9elanbet uno na6 Gniiht
Der @tnpanberunss 8ebDrben 1T be-
griinoete Iusiift oorbanoen, Dab Iid)
bieie 3abl bis gum SdluB bes 6isfal.
iobres auf runb eine balbe MiltOn be-
lauien niro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-09

gBas fonn @n9lunb bur6
@erlGn9erun9 bes afrita MI
1den &rie9es gem irnen? gtidt
einmal militdriideu Stubm. Sebr rids
tig bemerft einc Oeutide 3eitidriIt, baB
@nglunb iiber feline beuti9e militGrti4e
@dnG6e gu 9anbe Die &elt nidt mebr
tGulden fanu uno ipenn idlieBlid) auf
Die sablreifen Nieberlasen Siege fOlsen
1pllten. @s bleibt belteben, oaB bas
@ereiniste aDnisrei6 idun burb ben
&rie9 in Sioafrita militGrii6 er tbpft
ipOroen lit. llnb bieie GridDpfuu9 mirp
iid erit redt fiiblbar MAIDEN, fpenn na6
ipeiteren blutisen &dmpfen elm id1ieBli.
der Grfols errun9en mirb, Der bann
Gnglanb 5wiust, in Sioafrifa @arniiOs
men gu unterbalten, Die gleidfalls ieinen
SrGften riht entipreden 8ieier arieg.
ipenn er fort9eiebt iuiro, lam @nslano
nur llnbeil bringen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-09

Cine en9tiide Statiitit
felt felt, bab 2onoou nndl Der leBteu
8oltssdhIuns 6,5oO,OO0 @innObner
bat; bic gep6ltcruns tpddit idbrlih nm
$4,000 Seelen. Mlan i6Gbt, bob in
9uroun iaoe orei Nlinuten cine @eburt
ituttfiuoet uno iebe fiiri Winutsn Elm
gOoesial. 9ouoon bat mebr Suoen
als 8olditina, msbr Sfotten nls Goin:
burg, mehr Srsn nls 8elinit. mebr So.
tholiten ole Rpm 7ie Sdnee isiuer
StraBen betrdot ca. 5000 Weileu. 81
pun ie 100 giupohnern Der Rieienitnoi
bnben feline ieite Griiieu; lie Rolissi.
lilten eutbalten bic Hnmen uon 100000
Observation-Disclosures. goubon oer'
braudt ieces 3nbr 100000 Rinber
100000 6ammst, $ Ntliprsn Stid
G5tiluaei, 400 0ilipuen 3iuno Slide,
500 Ni1ipneu 2uitsrn, 300 Odlioner
Quart Bier. Eie Jjeisnitaot bat sber
sinen Rieienmngen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-09
gSiscOnlill.

g8eperhduier. 2lubre,u So.
iepb 3bOmplOn ppn Sauta HUia, Sal,
lI3 sJabre aft, beiinoet iidl bier, nm Der
8ermdblun9 ieiner llrenteIin ,Srene Ii.
bus, Die in bieiiger Jtdbe wobnbait 1T,
be8uuobnen. ,Su ieiner Be9leltung Ia
men swei Gnfet BON 81 reip. 80 3obren,
uno oieielben ertlGren, bah lbr @roBod
ter Elm nod iebr rilbri9er 6err lei. 5n
Der 9bat liebt berieIbe niht alter als 90
Sabre aus, unb er ielbit iagt, er mone
iein sueites 3nbrbunoert nod ausleben.
Jono bu sac Grit mad
benz lobe BON BiQiam SdleiOen trai
bier bic g}nhridt Elm, baB bemielben
ourt, ben 9oo zines EnfeIs in 8eutib.
lano elm Grbe in Der 60be uon etiUn
$25O,OO0 sn9eiallen mar. 1hletoen
bate o1erbiugs idOn BON benz Gooe let
neg Gnfels aenntniB, uuBie dber nid't,
ooB er oeHgn Grbe lei.
Ulabiion. tSouperneur Geo
fielo bat in & emdBbeit zines oon oer
Stantslegislotur Ongenonmenen DE.
ieBes cine PROCLAMATION erlaiier, ourd
uet6e er Den 4 w a / als Baum unt
goael. Gag beitimmt lmo empiieblt, onf
IN olm Sdulen oil benz beireiienoel
1aqe au9emelieue 5eitais itatiiiaoer
ioaen, biz ben 3ued habeu iulen, in bei
aiuoern bic qjebe iiir Den &alo uno fiji
bic gOgelueli gu ueden imp 81 ioroer
~ -. s o. ., 50 NH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-09

Gin treffenoes 8ilo brudte
ber @bicaeUer Zines Serolo". @enes
raj Buffer feiert ein gSieoerieben nit
,2aop SMITH, Die 10 elen0iglid, aus9e.
bungert unb abgeflappert ausiiebt, baB
ct iid nidt entbalten fam sn ia9en;
n9lber 9abp Smith, Sic iino ia 10 blnn
ipie elm Spa5ieritof". 2abp Smith bat
aber ben Muno auf benz redten 6lefe.
sic eiebt 8ulIer uOn Ieiner ei9enen Ote.
bijin, inbem lie beuerft: SEA, Sic ieben
ou6 niht 9erabe elegant aus" llnb ba=
nit bat iie 8edt, oenn Der breiiah oerz
mDbelte General itebt Dor ihr ioie ein
abseriliener Gronp, Der ieit gBoden feis
men parmen 2Dffel mebr i'm 2eibe 9es
babt bot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-09

9tesmaG 8iebt es fiinf g
tipnaIfpnpente. 9ie 3epubli=
faner periammeln iif um 10. SUM- in
8bilabelpbia, orrauseeieBt, Die peripros
denen 100000 tummen redtseitig elm;
Die 8empfraten treten ont 4. Sult in
&anins GitD Suiammeu, Die pppultltil9e
9tationalfonuention tpirb ant 9. Mai in
@iour Sails, 9. g., erDfinet, am ielben
Taae finbet in Cincinnati Die &unoens
tipn ber yMittelpes 8opuliiten" itatt,
unb am 27. sunni merben Die Srobibtttu=
nilten in Chicago ibr gtatiOnal 9idet
SuIanmen iduitern.