davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
GERMAN PRESS COMMENT.
United states Assaulted for Not Accept
ing the Kaiser's Proposal.

BERLIN, Sept. 29.-The Chinese situation.
particularly Germany's proposal and the
United States answer, ~monopolized public
attention this week. The press, both semi
official and independent, continues to Sc
verely blame President Mckinley for his
refusal to agree with the proposition of
Germany. The Cologne Gazette, which
since the outbreak of the Chinese troubles
has been the ~faverite mouthpiece daily of
the Foreign Office, this week combated the
view that Germany had been trying 70
embark the other powers on dangerous
seas or attempting to obtain the lead in the
Chinese negotiations. The Lokal AnZeiger
to-day argues that the United States
knows, through Minister Conger, that the
Chinese government has been the real cul-
prit. Hence, ii adds, it is ridiculous to ex-
rect this same government to punish itself
las the United States pretends TO believe
in its reply to Germany"
The report that Prince Tuan has been
appointed to a post where his influence
for evil is even greater han il formerly
was. is here regarded by the government
and the press as unmistakable evidence
that the Chinese government does not
want peace. The argument, besides, is
that Germany's demand that China give up
the ringleaders before peace negotiations
are begun must be complied with by China
in order to show that she is really acting
in good faith. The papers express the hope
that Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee
Will issue a decree offer1ng a large reward
for Prince Tuan, dead or alive, as the only
means of impressing upon the Chinese mind
the fact that the powers are in earnest.
The strong evidence that Russia has
seized the opportunity to formally annex
Part OF Manchuria and the statement Of a
correspondent of the Berlin Tageblatt in
Urga, Mongolia, that Russia already treats
Mongolia as her own. are here treated with
marked difference. This is only in line
with the formal declaration which a For
eign Office official made TO a representative
of the Associated Press months ago, that
Germany In no way objected to Russia's
obtaining control of northern China, as
German interests would not be affected
thereby.
Emperor William has bestowed the Or
Ger of the Red Eagle on Major General
Stoessl. commander of the international
forces at TAXI and Tien-Tsin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
STANDING FIRM.
oNCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
Tamaqua; Superintendent Osmond Rickert
and Daniel Ogden, of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company; Superintendent Edward
Reese, representing Lentz & CO.; Robert A
CUM, representing the Susquehanna Coal
Company, and Capt. Daniel Christian, of
the coal and iron police
The operators were undecided as to
whether the troops should be ordered home
or kept there several days longer They
finally agreed that Sheriff Toole was the
proper person to decide that question. The
sheriff was unwilling to assume the re-
sponsibility. and told the Associated Press
correspondent that the matter was In the
hands of General Goblin. The general said
there was no necessity for keeping sucn
a large body of troops here. that ne
had decided to send one regiment away on
Monday. He said tonight that the Twelfth
Regiment would probably be the frst 10
depart, though he could not say positively
before tomorrow.
The only change in the situation around
Mahanoy City to-day was the withdrawal OF
the coal and iron police deputies. who had
been guarding the collieries since last Mon
daV-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
SENTENCED TO HANG.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
and hanged by the neck until dead, and
may God have mercy on your soul"
The court then suspended the sentence for
which will be taken to the Court of APP
peals. After this Howard was remanded to
his steel cage in the Jail.
The motion for a new trial was made by
Towards attorneys Thursday, but was
passed till to-day, when both the prose-
cution and defense filed additional affi-
dayfts. These were discussed before the
court this afternoon. Mr.. Owens. of the de-
fense. claimed the court had erred in adj
hitting testimony as TO the killing of Ba-
ker by Howard, but laid particular stress
he said, by abundant proof were shown to
have gone into the jury box with their
minds made up. He insisted that 1t would
not only be a great hardship upon the de-
PENDANT to be deprived of life by a verdict
thus rendered, but an outrage against
Christian civilization. and he earnestly
pleaded for a new trial.
Commemorative Attorney Franklin re-
piled for the prosecution that the affidavits
of the jurors themselves absolved them
from the charges made against them, in adj
dition to which the prosecution had shown
that several of the parties maklng the
charges were unworthy OF belief. The affi-
davit of b. L. Guffy, he contended. should
not be considered, as evidence which had
recently come out showed that Gufy. IL not
an accessory after the fact, was intimately
associated with those who were, and made
him a party in interest. as shown by the
sworn statement of John w. Ray, who
swears that on the morning OF Jan. ~, and
about an hour before the assassination, he
Guffy) was at the residence of Appellate
Judge White, and that Guffy said: "Goebel
will never be Governor. They will Kill him
before the Joint assembly" to which Ray
claims TO have responded: THAT would be
a calamity. 1t would bring on a riot and
TAYLOR would also be killed
To this Ray says Guny replied: nc.
nL-A go A->>
provided against
Although sentenced to hang Dec. z, there
is no probability that Howard will hang
that day. as under the practice in the
Cont OF Appeals. 1t is doubtful II the APP
peal in the case will be docketed In that
tribunal by that date, and a final decision
is hardly to be expected before January.
suspended pending the appeal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
Victory for American Diplomacy.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-That Prince
Tuan has been dismissed from the high
positions to which he was recently pro-
NOTED emphasizes the correctness of the
attitude of this government The attempts
in certain quarters TO make it appear that
Tuan's promotion was due to the answer
of this government to Germany's PROPOSE
ton that the punishment of those guilty Of
the outrages on the legations be made a
condition precedent to the negotiation of
a treaty with China are rendered futile by
the fact that his promotion preceded this
governments answer TO GermanyS pro-
posal. The truth is that this governments
position is calculated to bring about a set
Element that will prevent the dismember-
ment of China. The diplomatic policy of
this government based upon ~frankness,
courage and honesty is gaining a triumph
in the final settlement of the Chinese
problem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC.
man Of District L OF the United
Mine Workers.

Mine
SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. 29.-The following
was issued tonight from the headquarters
of district No. l Of the United Mine Work
ers:
..To the General Public-We, the execu-
tive hoard OF district No. l, United Mine
Workers of America, having seen In the
public press that the coal combine nad
needed 10 give an advance OF 10 per cent. IN
wages and on all work, and wishes 10 settle
the strike on that basis, desire TO state
that we nave not received any propoSluoh
whatever. and warn all mine workers
against returning TO work under any con-
tlition which may be ofTered unless Sncn
action be decided In a convention OF repre-
sentatives of all anthracite miners. our
criniou. IN case such an advance be onered,
is that IL will not be sufficient TO END the
strike, as the advance cannot be computed
on all work in the district, because there Is
rot a fixed price on each kind OF work, the
price being fixed by the foremen after the
work has beer done. We demand a fixed
nrice on all kinds OF work, upon which an
advance may be figure, otherwise the miner
would lose the advance on about one
eighth OF his work.
1--WE also feel that we cannot consistently
be asked TO withdraw our tenants Tor the
f,,l6Irnent of the law in Pennsylvania that
We he paid semi-monthly, and have the
right to buy our powder where we Wish, or
have the price reduced 10 81 per keg, Wnicn
will give the company so or 90 per cent per
week on their investment. We also ask
that the law be complied with. in that all
coal he weighed at the lesal rate OF -,zfV
rounds 20 the ton, and that We be repre-
scented in each breaker by a check weigh-
man. 10 see that we get correct weight ana
that the dockage for refuse be Just: In
fact. the diversity or condltionS WHICH We
@orS~ in our scales and the intricacies or
the various questions at issue makes 1t an
i,npossihillty TO settle the vexed questions
except by a joint conference OF miners anu
onersfors. or By a board of arbitrators.
Who shall receive facts and evidence from
the miners and operators. and decide on the
merits of each grievance
The statement was signed by t. D.. Mich
ols- district president. and the seven other
members OF the board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
Cable Boat Aground.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 9-The steam
ship Ohio arriving last night brings news
that The steamer Orizaba, engaged In lay
ing a government cable between Nome and
ST. Michaels, went aground on an un-
charted reef near the latter place Sept. 1.
General Greedy, chief signal officer. arrived
on the Ohio. He was on board the Orizaba
"a the time of the wreck and says the YES
sci will be saved unless a sudden storm in
tervenes. The steamer Senator started at
cnce from Nome to take eff the crew and
cargo. including the government cable. The
laying OF the cable Will be postponed Until
next season The Ohio brought DOWN 500
passengers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

no final announcement of the coal strike
is yet forthcoming, there was to-day re-
liable authority for the statement that the
matters still under discussion are of detail
merely, and that a satisfactory conclusion
ceded everywhere in the coal trade that the
price of coal after the strike will never
settle down to the same level as before.
More than 10 per cent. increase in wages
the miners will demand. and this will
mean, according to reliable estimates, an
increase of fully g cents in the cost Of
every ton mined. This will make the cost
at the c~olleries about STE a ton. The con-
sumner, of course, will pay this difference.
Moreover, there will undoubtedly be a great
demand for coal as soon as the strike is
over, and perhaps a week or ten days de-
lay In supplying it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 2s~.-Judging from ap-
pearances the British press is preparing
the way for the announcement that
Lord Salisbury has failed to agree
TO the proposals contained in the
German note. The papers which at first
angrily declared that the statement made
TO the Associated Press was inaccurate are
now either silent or are taking the view
that. after. all. it is doubtful If 1T would
be advisable for Great Britain to become
a party to such a stringent measure. As
a matter of fact the statement regarding
Lord S~alisbury's determination created so
much excitement and brought such severe
comment from Berlin that 1t may result in
Great Britain's formal reply not being de-
livered. and may induce Germany to agree
TO a compromise arrangement. The long
delay In Great Britain's formal reply reoch-
ing Berlin Increases the likelihood of this
happening. 1t is pointed out that il would
certainly suit Lord Salisbury. as he has no
inclination to incur German animosity If
IL can be avoided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
youtsey,s Trial viii open Monday.

FRANKFORT. KY, Sept 9--The case Of
Henry f.. Youtsey, also charged with being
a principal In the Goebel murder. will be
taken up at Georgetown Monday The
prosecution claims that Youtsey was In the
secretary of states office with Howard
when the shooting occurred. Youtsey Is
represented by L. J. Crawford and r. W.
Nelson. two of the ablest criminal law
yers in the State. Colonel Nelson sent the
following elegram here to-day.
..AlI publications In newspaper that
Youtsey would make sensational disclos-
ures and as to agreements with the COM
monwealth are false.
sensational dispatches have appeared in
a~ious papers this week 10 the effect that
Youtsey would make statements incrimi-
rafing Governor Taylor and throwing great
iieht on the assassination mystery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The national cam
paign of the Socialist Democratic party
was launched tonight at Central Music
Hall. Eugene V. Debs, candidate for the
presidency, addressed a large audience
within the hall and other speakers held
overflow meetings in downtown streets. Mr..
Debs delivered a carefully prepared speech.
He was received with enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept. "a dispatch to the
Herald from Shanghai says: 1T is learned
from reliable Chinese sources that the
friendly southern viceroys. Ii Kuan VI.
Chang Chi Tung and Yuan Shikal, have
impeached Prince Tuan, General Kuan vi
and General Tunk Fuh Slang in a memorial
TO the throne. General Tuan Fuah Slang
is still in command of the imperial troops"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
10 doubt how this campaign viii end.

no doubt how this campaign will end. I
see on every side the proof that justice
will triumph now as IL has always tri-
umphed in this country. l cannot believe
that a republic is in danger that is built
upon ali the virtue which humanity has
developed and which is in itself the SUI
preme outcome of Christian civilization.
As long as the man is destined TO justice,
to progress, as long as his eye is fixed
upon the eternal truths of heaven, the flag
of this country, typifying justice. the Con-
stutition which secures il, inseparable, in
destructible and invincible, shall remain
linked together forever and forever"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
CHINA AWAKES.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
without much CONSIDERATION. Nothing is
known here officially of the alternative
proposition which is reported to be pre-
pairing in Europe. If it contains the same
feature as to prior punishment as the
original proposition. 1T is not likely to re-
ceive approval here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
LIVES LOST.
Calenda Sunk in Collision
with a Japanese Vessel.

NAGASAKI. Japan, Sept. 2e.-The Nor
wegian steamer Calenda and the Japanese
steamer Ise-Maru are reported to have
been in collision off Iwo-Shima. The Ca
lenda was SUM and forty-fve of her pas
sengers and crew drowned. The Ise-Maru
put in at Iwo-Shima.
The Calenda was a vessel of S65 tons reg
lister. She was last reported as having ar
rived at Nagasaki Aug. s, from Kure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

sew YORK, Sept. so.-The steamship
Campania was sighted of Fire Island at
2:5a this Sunday morning She was due
on Friday night.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Arrived: st. Louis.
from Southampton; LAQuftainab from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

cantain McClusky, OF the New York de-
.act,ve bureau. said yesterday that though
- sice case was still under Investigation
liz one thing had been determined so
oanss his inquiry was concerned. that IL
aanparentiy was not a murder. William II.
Rice died in this city last SUNDAY SUI d: ohscks
Tot subjects OF Inquiry by his attor-
nevn and re1ative&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

settlement. It is recognized that satisfac-
ton Of Germany's vengeance Is a special
condition which should not be imposed on
the other powers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 29.-Upon
the return of General Superintendent w. A.
Lathrop, of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany, to the city tonight another confer
ence of operators was held behind closed
doors. At the conference were official rep
~resentatives of the Lehigh Valley Company,
the Delaware & Hudson, the Lehigh &
Wilkesbarre and Coke Bros. & Co. Besides
these all the mine foremen OF the different
collieries controlled by the aforementioned
companies were in attendance The mine
foremen were asked to give their views on
the powder, docking and other grievances
which the miners complain of. A general
discussion then followed as TO what the
operating expenses would be at each mine
with the powder sold at a reduced price and
a less severe docking system. This is all
that could be learned as TO the proceedings.
The calling together of the mine foremen
is an indication that no plan of settlement
has yet been formulated by the companies.
Few Galleries in Operation.
SHAMOKIN, Sept. 29.-The only collieries
I'm this region in operation to-day were the
Natalie, North Franklin and Mid Valley,
with the former and latter worked very
short handed, while the Franklin was man
ned by a full force. The men at the latter
plant were closely guarded all day by dep
uties, who line every avenue leading to
the breakers. The employees say the police
protection Is unnecessary. but the COM
pany deems Ii prudent to offer them all the
protection possible, on account of a fear
that a crowd of strikers from this place
will march on the colliery.
The operators will make an attempt to
start UP a number of Galleries between
here and Mount Carmel next Monday. The
strikers are keeping close watch on each
other, and from surface indications the OPP
orators will be unable to collect a sufficient
force to start up the mines.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
bfern"- 8 ben Is. Sanuar 1900.
.2anb! 2amb! 2amb!

Nuen, welde iid in Der Ndbe zines
fatbolilden Std,t9ens, 3 bis 4 Meiz
len bon fatbolii9er Stride unb S9u,
le, elm 9eim srinben molen, our se=
lduisen Na6ridt, bab i9 nod 5O,=
600 Nder ieines Giienbabnlanb in
Sudman uno WorriItomn, Worrilon
Gountp, tbeilweile au6 in Benton
County, gu So bis IS per Qder auf
Z bis 10 Sabre i3eit sesen 6 Yrojent
Snterelen gu uerfauien babe. Sd
babe aud cine 100 Nfer Sarm, pom
oenen so ader inter Yfus, nit suten
8ebanoen uno i6onen Wielen, srpei
Weeilen BON elmer fat6. Stride emit
fernt. welhe i6 fur 50, 800 u%erfauie,
Don Dem $500 baar gu Sabten iinb uno
Der &eit auf Nbl4lasSabluns, 10 LAM
&c Der &dufer mil cine Sam BON so
Nder nit guten @ebduoen, 25 bis %
ader unter Ffus, fur S140O auf Ab=
iblassabluns. Oleie Sarm liest me-
ben Der eritsenannten Oas 9ano lit
gutter eebmbooen, fein Sano. 8esen
yfdberem wenoe man iid ant
SobnS 6molte,
Qssnt fir g. sc. & Duluth G. SC.
ednoereien, Sudmau, Worriion 60. ,
Wttnn. 7=ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
Ser britiIcbe 2Dme Mnb
bic Smren.
Ser &ries in Mirita mn wis CT cine
Tirma Gbicaso's beeinlabt.

@enn9lei6 Die Nadridten pom
ariessi6auplab in Nfrita lebr unsis
uerldlIis iinb. 10 fiblen mir bod iebt
i6on semiiie Sinbernilie in unieren
commercieuen Serbinounseu nit ben
airifaniiden Golonien, Our9 wel9e
uniere &esieruns lei6t in ben Struoel
aesosen we,ben bIrfte. Was unlere
6anbelspsrbinbunsen nit afrita ans
belanst, 10 maren bieIelben, mas se=
milie Sanbelsartitel antetriHt, pte(=
peripredenb. @ir finben unter an.
beren cine Chicago Sirma beoeuteno
intereiiirt In Dem @rport mad ben
afrifanii6en golonien. Oieie Sirma
ueridaffte ibren meoi,inii6en Prd=
paraten Ben lo:airifaniiben Martt
unb erportiert beoeutenoe Guantitdten
mad Nfrita. Cine Der lebten Senb.
unsen BON Sorni's Nlpenftduter Slut=
beleber sinSen am 1. Nouember pom
Seem Dorfer Safen nit benz Oampfer
rglan @onroe" BON Der Clan Sine
mad Sort Natal, Sib Nfrita ab. Oie
@aaren waren an 9rn. S. 8. Rin=
selmann in @artburs, uia Pieter=
harrisburg, coniisniert unb lit esfras=
lid, menn mir bic iesisen umitdnoe
in 8etradt Sieben, Oh bieielben ieibren
Seltimmunssort errei9en weroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
Nerfeioeruna.

auf Der 81 Weile 0ftlid uon &ices,
i'm Comm @rabam, Benton gountp,
selesenen Sarm bes l1nterSei9neter
merben Dienitas, 80. Sanuar 1900;
pormittaas 10 11br folsenbe @esens
ftdnbe 0ffentli9 ueriteieert merben
A arbeitspierDe unb Fferoesei@irr,
6 Mil9tabe. l swei Sabre alte.
Stier, 1einidbrises 9eiferz unb Stier=
tatb, 8 sdmeine pom Nribiabr, 8
Dasenb Sabner, / MegOrmid Sin=
Der, l Seureden, 1 Mabmaidnie, l
Saemaidiae, 1 Drill. l 8redpflus,
Q @roBpfllse, l galtiuotor, l Moaz
ara Yusmible, Sdlitten, Wasen,
gsse unb - Sonnen Seu, wte per-
idieeeue 9ausseratbe. 8eoinsunsen:
sl,e Summen bis IS baar auf lotdee
iber SIS sebn Wonate l3eit 81 gut &C.
iid)erten Neten sesen Z prosent Sn=
terejien.
IS m. g 6uls, gisentbimer.
s. q. G6bfer, @eriteiserer. z-2t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
Dfal=NOti;en.

@ @ir tonnen nibt ale Sor=
ten ubren anseben, bic mir porrdtbia
BADEN, beoenfet aber, baB Tris Sun
bic sroBte Iuspabl gu ben niebris=
item Yreiien bat. &om,nt unb belebt
bic @aare. 1 ba
20 Wenn SIR Wobeln biqis
fauTen MOTT, sebt gu u. s. S@minss
banner, Nlbanp, Minm. 6-4t.
e @ei@liffene @aasmaare @ter-
ling Stlberwaare, feline China Waa:
re, aampen gu @roBitabt,Y reiien BEL
s. @up. 1 ba
~ @enn Sbr barat bentt, ir:
seno' Elm Wuiif= Snitrument pom elmer
9arfe biz, gum fetnitsn Nsiano gu faus
fen. bann ipredt be, Sr,s Sun Dor
fur bic beiten Lno billisitRn @aaren.
~ 81. 6. 80. Sobnlom bot bic
beit ausseitdttete s3abnaras=O Office in
ct. glous. sgt
N Wenn es gtnas in 0ineen,
Toritednaoeln, Soften, gmblems,
Observation-Disclosures sibt, bas Sbr nS=
tbi9 babt, fommt uno befebt meine
feline Nuswabl. Sris @us. la
~ Jtiemano pertauit; gu6 Sum
Der biQt9er ola @ebrIoers Sdmina=
BANNER, M!banp; Wian. Sat
-Ou uesdnberit bid sidt = id
aber uerdnSere mid INNER, iaste bos
Subititut gum &odp Wountain lbee.
SabriSirt pom Der Wabilsa 60. 35
Gents. Srast euren Npotbeter War=
tin Wolitor.
H Wer elm sutes Faar S9ube
ODER bauerbaIte &ubbers biais faufen
wiQ, uerfeble ni@t, porsuipreden bel
S. %. Welter. AZ
N aon1u1t unb beisttiet bic
ielbtipielenoe Orsel. Gin Climb faan
bic idwierisite Muiif ipielen. S. @jas.
N Soeben ben srOBten 0orra.b
an Violinen, @uitarren, Manooii=
men, 9armsnitas 1t. I: 10. erbalten,
Der ie nad st. gloub sebru9t ruarz
be, bel Tris @up pom $s aufmdrts
bis gu $L50. 1 ba
e u. S. S@pinsbammer BON
albanp madt photographer fir Is
GtS. oa6 Ouseno. 6-4t
az 25, Pto,ent; 8tabatt an alien
aufsepnsten 9iten bel Maria aron.
8aare martirt nit, einfaden 3iffern.
-geiunbbeit fur 3ebn Gents. Cas-
carets MAIDEN bic Sinee,ueibe u. Nie=
rem rsti,li4 arbsiten, Serit0ren bic
Nficraben, beilen, 8apf'ueb, @alen=
trantbeit unb Yerltopiuns. Sei allen
Npotlefern.
~- eaBt cure Saarfetten MAIDEN
bel, Sris Sun. 1 ba
@ YeSablt teinen bappeltsn
Prsis fir galer Sdub;eus, msnn Sbr
baben tOnnt, mus Sbr wout. auf benz
9roBartigsu Nusaerfauf BEL 8. 50.
80lter.
eY @er Die NubniaBung bes
ausuertaufs baS S6ubbinolers s.
M. Malter lide gu er9en MAIDEN ,p:u,
fomme bel s3satsn. benn Die @aesen
9eben ab lpie bsiBe Semmel.
eY@ @,eaker Sarsaia : Serauf.
ollie Sorten Maaren S,um ODER iogar
untsr &eiteapreis, urs III lern Gor.
roth 81 pe~rrin9ern, beaor oas Snuen=
tod senoannlen mirb. Maria Srou.
eB- Ser bona foe Nusue,fani
bes s. @. Woller lit lelt Montae
i'm pellem ganse. Oort iino bic
@aaren Die allesbsIten unn, bic Yrsile
bic atiernieori9itea.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18

eay Sei s. 8. @olter lit Der
ridtise Ylas iir Bargains in S9ubz
Seu8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18

Sn Nnbetra6t uniersr sufiG itissn Seoarinlie unb weseu sroBen
ginfaufs uerlatebner @aareniorten lmo mir i'm Stanoe, bic
@aaren gu Bboleiales preiien lossui6lasen. 6er lit cine eele=
senbeit, Cure 8ebirfnnie gu nieorisen Nreiien gu %befrteoisen.