davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
MIR. WRITINGS CHAMBER MUSIC.

Mr. Arthur Whiting has for several years enter
tanned a coterie Of chamber music lover with de-
lightful meetings on Sunday afternoons At first
these meetings were held in one Of the rooms in
the Fine Arts Building. in West Fffty-seventh-st:
then they transferred to the home Of DR.. Her
ter. Yesterday they were resumed IN the Fine Arts
Building, not in the old room. but In that OF the
Architectural League. Since the beginning
more Of the members of the kneisel Quartet have
joined Mr.. Whiting in the music making. Yester-
day it Mr.. Kneisel himself who played three
sonatas for violin and pianoforte with the concert
giver. The first works were two OF Mozart's grace
full CNos 379 and 304 in Kochels Catalogse)
whose abbreviated form (they are in two move
nents each) testify the fact that in the day OF
their creation the sonata was not yet free from
formative processes. After group of Mr.. Whit
ing's songs had been sung by Mr.. Perry Avsrill
Mr.. Knesel and Mr.. Whiting played Brahmss
sonata in minor. op. 10s. the third Of the COM
posers compositions OF this class. Here we had
music in which melodic invention, mastery Of form.
depth and variety Of sentiment and sensuous
beauty WED with each other 10 enrapturs the is
teners. This sonata. moreover, was played by
both men with rare perfection and harmony OF un-
derstanding, attesting their admiration for the
composer while Mozart's comparatively childish
but beautiful works were disposed OF rather per-
functoriy.
The songs sung by MIR Averin were settings Of
passages from FitzgeraId's paraphrase OF the
''Rubaiyat' of Omar Khayyam. They compose
MT. Whiting 5 opus 10 anu lIiuoI1oOo Ideli0l 'NtAA
ingIy the original trend Of Mr.. Writings creative
talent In them Mr.. Whiting shows that he can
compose with difference when it comes to Others.
but while listening to the songs the thought
would occasionally arise, 'why strive 10 coTFOse
differently from others? Why not like the great
ones who set the beautiful fashions?" But there
was enough spirit and poetry and beauty in Come
fill the cupl and yet ah. that spring should van
ish with the rose"' make one forget the queru-
lous thoughts that arose times when the others
were singing Mr.. Averin put him whole soul into
the work and successfully.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
GEN LEArENToRTH's BoDT TO BE HoFED-

Kansas City Mo, Dec. 15-ArrangeineL.'' rJan-v
been made to bring the body Of General I1 h
TaavanV,orth 10 Fort Leavenworth for hnaI ou5i--
The body is now buried at Delhi. N y - - so,,+
pected that the body will be brought mere u - -
six weeks There will be Imposing miACA4s -
monies when the body is buried FOR tne tAS Ao..-,I
Ieavenworth near that of General Graal. II -
Fort Leavenworth triangle General Henry Ls,sssag
worth founded Fort Leavenworth oy IS .as
cantonment ON the reservation in 1871 He -
noted Soldier in the War OF 1872 and an la"'
oh
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
HR. HEVITT'S SCHOOL PLAN.
THINKS THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MIGHT TAKE IT UP.

MIGHT TAKE IT UP.
Ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt was seen v
Tribune reporter last night about MS piaI
taking the Goth Regiment Armory ror -
school an account of which was pu0ii'N0N
Yesterdays Tribune. Mr. Hewitt SAID
If the city will give US the buliolhS y" -,
raise the money for the endowment II W., -ns
about 81. 100000 to secure the worKihs u
nIan and will make an appeal myself ana
nave no doubt can raise it. I never tal4eo SSs
to get money for such plans, and kno" sAC-
rich men ready TO contribute II WoulD =
shame to spend S1.OO0,0O0 in erecting = 5lv
building when we have structure SO TIa-e Ia
adapted TO our purpose right at NAM, t1-ainiog
a great demand for higher tech!Nc1!s -. T 40
such as this school would provide' anu Sborid
not think the city should pay for II - II % tbe
be raised by contribution, and nnasstAt nss - the
Chamber of Commerce win be interested, ,1.t,ta- -
scheme. I think the plan OF endoWttIls e,ast tr
tions employed by Mr.. Carnegie IS tne Hi40'
the world
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
SENATOR SEWELL IMPROVES.

HE IS SAID TO BE IN NO IMMEDIATE
DANGER.
Camden. N j, Dec. 15.-The condition OF sen
ator seveI. according TO his physicians. Is more
encouraging tonight. The Senator during u-'
dav rallied from his sinking spell OF last nlsA'
and is now said to be in NO immediate dansel-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

world" says the Gold girl, 'but it's better 'nan
working" Just so; and it is such people VINO
absorb a large part of the well lntenfloheo
beuefactions of the thoughtless multitude
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

The brigands of local politics who have been
diligent in looting the city treasury for years
now cry out loudly that they need rest. They
say they have been working hard and are anx-
ious for repose.. They have reasonable claim
to the same sort of calm and peace which
should be granted to Chinese Boxers and Bull
garian marauders. Even pirates toll at times
Every buccaneer should walk the plank. Then
he can sleep soundly.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

While Russian students by their disturbances
have brought about the downfall of an imperial
minister their brethren in Greece have over
thrown an entire Cabinet, and some excitable
young members of Polish university have set
foreign chancelleries talking about the possible
international results of their stoning a German
consulate. Out in Cleveland. Ohio. play
full youngsters of Adelbert College have been
engaged in what, If they had occurred in Europe,
would have been described in cable dispatches
as riots with the youth of the Case School of
Applied Science. but the finest OF the munich
pality seem quite able to cope with such emer-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
MUSIC.
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT

THE BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT
The Boston Symphony Orchestra concluded IL.
second visit to New-York Saturday afternoon with
a concert in Carnegie Hall. at which Mr. Josef Hof
mann played the minor concerto by Chopin a
new overture of extremely interesting char
acter was produced and Brahrns's symphony in n
major played And the last number. despite fts
familiarity marked the high tide of the afternoons
enJoyments Mr.. Hofmann was the solo perforrnsr
and he played we'll but without particular dsttnc
ton and with less poetry IN the first two nova
ments than 70 have been expected from so AZ.
perienced an artist Neat and graceful perform
ances OF the Chopin concertos no rarity h,t
such an accompaniment Mr. Gericke provided
is unusual and it went far toward reconctF,v
the listeners with the well abused orchestral
part. Perhaps, after all-it is an old contentIon
Of the Tribune's-the difficulty with Chopin's o.
chestral parts is less with the score than the usr
fornance. Mr.. Gericke has confidence in his wind
instrument players; he permits them to be heard
and there were only few moments Saturday
when one felt the need of more clearnsss and more
tone-and then the fault not that of the band
The new overture was Edward Cigars Cock
aigne." It is a nghthearted composition, frankly
progranmatic. but fresh ard spontaneous in its
themes. ingenious in irs treatment. spirited
in its movement, unconstrained in it's utter
ance. varied and vivid in coloring. frank in
its publication OF the happy-gc-lucky. somewhat
vulgar yet essentially manly spirit of London
Town, that it came revelation from England
WnicA mas gwen US nothing IN the orchestral line
worth talking about. But the climax of the after
Moons enjoyments was reached in the Brahms
symphony perfect performance. perfect in feel
ing and execution. perfect in the impression which
it gave OF unanoyed. chaste joyousness; perfect
too in It's demonstration of the loveliness of in
strumental voices as they were conceived by the
inventors of the instruments and those who created
their orchestral language. On Thursday Mr.
Gerfcke permitted his instruments talk polygIot
in Strauss ''Heldenleoen.' yet made his audience
hear all they had TO say; Saturday he let them
talk beautifully again in the language native to
them.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

rencfes and Ohio is not much torn up over 'ne
disturbances We sometimes hear e&preSsAoi9
of regret that American colleglans are %
given to serious pursuits; and. lnoeeu'
seems to be small likelihood that any no'"
political or religious movement VIII IaAe 80
rise among the undergraduates Oh this
Fut on the whole American fathers ana nlotn-
rs .ra ,-obah1v TO be congratulated that the
bieb snirits of their offspring worked OF n
footbau and even hazing, rather than IN reVo-
lutions.
Honest builders lawabiding and hignminoeui
owners OF real estate, and all persons VINO car
xr ~. eood name Of the town. will rejoice when
the Tammany Department of Buildings crun-
b1as and falls at the end of this month Inc
sentiment is general that favoritsm. partiaIilyi
and other abuses have been rife in that depart
noent and have weakened it's usefulness mate
rally.
Murphy's dismissal of Diamond is clear case
of deathbed repentance
IT Is now disclosed that the thievish DOCK
keeper of Liverpool bank who stole more tiiaii
100000 in American money was piachiiis'u
to such an extent by a gang OF booknaheIs anu
prizefghters that he was forced to dlsgorse u
those harpies the greater part OF MS piuii"e''
And there are many bookmakers ana pruiSeis
on each side of the Atlantlc WHO aiS
scheming to get money dishonesty FToIeS
sional gamblers and professional sluggers are
professional lawbreakers, and unworthy OF 'ruS'-
John Doe is now ground hog. He has hid
den himself in his hole and pulled the hole IN
after him.
Recorder Gof has been stirring UP ory Doiies
among delinuuent Jurors with vigorous rattle,
and citizens who have been shirking their jury
duties for wears have been called sharply to ac-
count The Recorders efforts to enforce the
plain provisions Of the law with regard to jurors
should be seconded heartily. Intelligent men,
thoroughly equipped for valuable work in trials
both In civil and criminal cases, are often too
prone to evade the just demands of the COM
munity for their services.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
VOTES OF THE STAGE.

Heinrich Conriea manager Of the Irving 1. s-
Theatre. will give a performance OF SchiLers
bale und L.iebe" on January 10. for the oengns eSh
of the Deutscher Verein. the German stucehl Si'
of Columbia University
Louis F. (sottschaIk the music director OF fhs
Messenger Boy at DaIy's Theatre. left tnat cum
pany Saturday evening to become musicai oilse'o-
of The Toreador be presented at tie ~ -.
booker Theatre. January g. AT the ED y. ave We
performances yesterday afternoon the ceuipans
him OF pockerbooks. crnaInented Wha %
and gold monograus-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

The theatre ticket SPECTATORS now have the
public against them, the courts against them
and most of the managers against them. So
they may as we'll ''go way back and sit down
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
Murphy's dismissal of Diamond Is ciear Case
of deathbed repentance

John Doe is now a ground hoS. ne mas iiiu
den himself in his hole and pulled the hole IN
after him.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-22
Der qe6rei6te Doater.

Die 3eit Der,
sebt IN bic Mltt
IS INNER uod
nit fort in bic
&ountri ober
na4 S uropp
ooer iunf4t no
Ri. 6 Mann is
! bod bersu intet=
telt, baB er tpes
nigitens e Paar
Wo4e i'm SuW
10 ittiber
iein tann. Sober
II d b u n
Meine 8efannte
bot lei DatG=
f6en, Bios Sd
nit. Sage sic
ielper. Wiiter
Soiter, oh bes
nit senus is, bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-22
A,1dr rit,e AuHsetdruunu.

Gin permDsli9er Sommerfrif9ler
bottle tpdbrenb ieines mebrmonatlt4en
M~ufentbalts in einem @ebtrssbDrf9en
bel 9utes fir bic 9emeinbe setban, 10
bab fi9 biefe 81 befonberem Oant sez
gen i'm berpfltdtet flblte. Sa-es
mar Der kbte Spnntasna9mittag Dor
feinem Mbf9ieb-entftanb plDBli4 i'm
Dirtbsbaus, mo er ii9 in semiitbli9er
l1nterbaltung befanb, gu fetnem grs
ftaunen pbne e%rfennbare l1rfade etne
Rauferei unb es empDrte ibn nidt
nenig, ipie er felbft iGblinss nit BIN
e~inse5ogen purbe. OILS er fi9 enblid
arg aertpalft tpieber losma4en tonate,
itirste er tpiitbenb auf ben Srtspor<
iteber gu, tpel9er bic Balgerei persniigt
f9munselnb ansefeben bate. .Was
ion benin bas betben9" rief Der GremSe.
r9at man f4on cine folde l1npers
f9dmtbeit sefeben! Sic iperben bic
8urf9en our He4eni9aft aieben!"-
rstber tparum net CARL" faste Der @orz
fteber auf's 9Oafte pertpunbert. DOS
is' ia a. b'fonbere 4usaei4nung fir
sic s'tpefen! Sie Rauferei is' ia grab
Ssbna su Chr peranftal't por'n!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-22
pte

unteroffiater: r9err 9auptz
mann, i9 m0dte s~eborfamft UNI stpei
Sage rrlaub bitten, meine 9robmuttcr
lit e%eitorben." = $ t m ann:
vS9on pieber! Wie piele 9robmiitz
ter bat Gr benn9" = II nterpffi
ster: vgaur cine, Serr 9auptmann."
50 tmann: uSa gum Seuz
fel, gr bat aus sleidem @runbe ia
i9on atpei Dial in btsfem Sabr 1rlau6
sebabt unb tommt nun gum britten
Mal2"- unterofftster r3u
9efebl, 9err 9auptmann, meine 9robz
mutter maj atpei Mal aeintobt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-22
Die brsi Wortr Orr 9ypotbekrnhanIi

Der @roBbanfier golbmiiuer in
5rantfurt am Main mar nit itarfer
8etrdsen BEL elmer iener 5ppotbefsn.
banten intereiitrt, bic our 3eit in Der.
btnbung NIT perbafteten Sirettorer
biel senannt tperben. Samals freili6
hc bic @ef4t9te fpielt. tpar bapon nod
ni9t bic Rebe. Dos srobe Yublifum
tptegte fi4 in 0ertrauensielisfeit uni
nur bic gtnsetpeibteiten Der Ginsepeib.
ten muntelten bopon. bab ba epentuel
GENTLE lIeberraf4unsen bepor ftGnben
Serr 8olbmiiuer rief feinen Protu=
riiten Stlbermann in's pripatfabinett
Isle tperben beute our @eneralpsr=
fammlang Der bepubten 9ppotbeten-
bant na9 Berlin fabren. 6olgen Sit
moraen benz Gang Der @erbonblune
nit Mufmerffamteit unb telegrapbirer
sic mir, fobalb sic elm genaues, er.
i4Dpfenbes Bib Der Sa9lase setpon.
men baben."
sd polIte bic Geleaenbeit be,
niiben," metnte Der proturift, Isle uu
bic Sano Sbrer so9ter SeOnis 81
bitten" q
r9apon lam iest niht bic @ebs
fein," erpiberte Der gbef. sd babt
Sbnen tpteberbolt sefast, bab mir uns
iiber meine So9ter unterbalten tponen
ipenn Sic einmal sana 9erporragenbes
eeleiitet unb ii9 bel einem tpi9tiser
@nlaB porsislt4 bepdbrt haben."
Silbermann reifte our Generalper.
fammluns unb am folsenben 4pge er.
btelt fetn Gbef mod Dor Der 85r{en5eit
elm brinsenbes s elegramm besf sSn;
balts: vNGes pertaufen!" Die Opera.
tion tonnte nod redtaeitts aussefiibrt
tperben uno ertptes ii9, pte bic greis.
ntHe balb ssnus aeieten, als elm Slid
fir bas 9aus @olbmiiner. @ls bel
profuriit auridtebrte, iagte iein Gbei
gu ibm:
rSbre 9epei9e bot uns por einem
immenfen @erllft bepabrt. Sd bant;
Shnen beraltbit. Mber erfldren Si'
mir ben Sa6perbalt: Oie 9eneralper:
fammlung bssann bod Inn elf ubr uni
f9lob Na9mtttags UNI bret; Sbre Se.
pei9e lit flint Minuten nad elf aufse:
seben, Inn gu bteier 3eit i9on bic Sag
70 polftdnbis gu iiberieben9 Die Ser.
fammluns fonnte bod taum b~esohner
baben9"
n9as ftimmt," erpiberte Silber.
mann, i'd babe audi bon Der sanaer
9~eneralberi ammll,ng nur bret Wortt
geb0rt."
SOL! unb baraufbin-"
.Sarauffbin bilbete i'd mir meir
urtbeil. punft elf lIbr ndmlih ct:
Offnete Der 8oriibenbe bic @erfamm.
lung NIT ben Worten: ,Metne 9erren,
2eiber-' ib bate metnen Ylab gan7
nabe on ber Sbiir, f9oB i'm Moment
btnaus unb bepef9irte iofort %bringenb
@nes @sitsre interefiirte mid MIDI
mebr; mir senigten bic eriten brei
Worte."
Der gbef idmunaelte, ersriff BIT
9anb bes Profurtiten unb fagte fur5;
Isle foQen meine 9ebpig baben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-22
an ~4f11efter Ghe.

Sunee Trau: nWie slidlid
bin i'd nit Dir, geliebter @buarb!
9u trdsft mid auf 9dnben, 9u f9affit
mir ben 9tmmel auf @roen, td babe
feline Sorgen, id lebe i'm @oblitanb-
a9, tpenn bas mein eriter Mann nod
erlebt bdtte!"
Das nG&fe 1afiona1.
8 unbes9 ii e It in ben Ser.
Stadten tptrb i'm Sabre 1904 tn Hep
Yorf absebalten perben.
Die 81 HIbensudera :
brifen in ben Ser. Staaten er3eu>
gen tnebr als elm 0rittel Der geiammz
ten 3uderprobuftton bes 2anbes.
Mebr ober tpeniger To-
renbe 9Drfebler baben in
Oeutfnlanb mad Gratlt9en unters
fudunsen fat Is prOaent aIer S4uls
timber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-22
Derktttuna.

Gin rto1er Rerl," Der Gternmtrtb!
3eute tnurris. tute elm 3insbabn, NOR.
gen treuafioel, pie Elm 4ltgeiele am
Quartal; heute boil Wtbe. tpie cine
Rub I'M CONNER boa Jlieaen, moraen
10 fauertOpfii9 uie Sufelborfer giiis,
aber, elm ei1fluBrei6er Mann in Ger
furitli6en Heiibens nit ibren penig
taufenb Seelen! Ginsn Srben bat er
freili4 ni4t, uno bod elm !0ausfreua.
yft9t bonn Siiriten tits tim perlie6en,
fonbern bonn Yfarrer unb bas lit feline
Srau. Ginflubrei9 lit er Drum me5r
ratr auben als nod innen. Sa, er 1T
Shulb baTan, baB Der 9err prsmier@
minifter bes tleinen Siirltentbums einz
maf cine sstpaltise Naia betam. LIMB
has stns 10 gu:
Ser Sternpirtb bat eine Sc6fer.
Gle lit aus Der Dirt i6rer Gltern sez
f4ldgen, bus beibt, fte 1T ni9t tpie ibre
brape aber iebr aunsenfertise Mutter
atpif4en benz SunsDieb, fonbern in
elmer feinen peniion srsossn tporbsn.
1nb namentli9 pauft iie &lapier, iu1t
an ben Sagen, an tpel9en Der Stern
tptrtb feline giiismiene aufiebt unb
feline 8Gite f9limmer bebanbelt als ieiz
men 9ofbunb. 81 bas Spiel allcin
baran S9ulb lit, ioG babingeiteGt
bleiben. Wabrf6einlider iit's, bab es
bon elmer Stanbreoe Der Sternpirt6in
berfommt. limb tpenr bieie nit elmer
iolden fertig mar, bann bieB es:
nGulal9en iptele!1 unb bann gina
bic SaitenbGmmeret los.
Sist ba al 10 an einem iol9en giiig.
tage bes Sterntpirtbs Der sebetme erpes
birenbe aalfulator 8roiig i'm Stern
mutter ieelenallein. 9as Greert i'm
unb nod mebr perbtebt i6n, bab Der
Sternptttb auf feline Sopperei beut'
ni9t eingeben min. gr eraGblt einen
neuen, fafttsen Wib, aber Der Stern
pirtb la9t ni9t einnal. Sa t0nts
brauben i'm Rebenaimmer: .2al9en,
fpiele!" unb slei9 barauf tlinst elm
9efpieltes unb %se5ungenes nerpenerpeiz
9enbes 2ieb ba brauben. 9a ersreift
Der sebeime erpebirenbe Ralfulator SUIT
unb Stod unb etlt niitbenb bapon,
brett in's Bureau. Seinem g6ef, benz
&atb, tann er's beut' gar ni6t re9t
MAIDEN. @r ldbt bic !Sdlfte zines
Sascifels ltegen unb bot bas 1ngliid,
auf cine ioeben fertig sstporbene, umz
fangrei9e unb bonn Ratb pibimirts
&einf9rtft einen &ler gu MAIDEN. Grit
tpoute Der Hatb I'm btefer unerborten
Srepeltbat ptaen in Sbnma9t fa1en,
bann aber serietb ct in einen 3ornz
ausbru9, bab felbft bic aanaleitints
blei9 tpurbe.
Sn bieiem 3uftanbe parb er gum
Minifter gerufen, Der linn aufgab,
einen boltspirtbf9aftlt6en 9ebanten
bes 5iirften iofort au elmer bieIe EN- porz
sulesenben 9enfi9rift umauformen.
Nber benz &atb ftedt Der &ler nod i'm
&opf. Gr beritebt ben 9ebanten juit
umgetebrt unb brinst benz Miniiter
am Moreen bic Sentidrtft, bic benz
Siirften piberipri9t.
Der Mtnifter bat fetne Sett me6r.
lie gu leien. go bdlt er @ortrae. l1nh
er fab nt9t, pie bes Jiiriten 4usen
INNER grDber tpurben, Biz es aug
bD9ftem Munbe losbra9, tmmer f6drz
fer-bte f9Dnite, erDbte ~sebiegenite
rNaie " mar linn, benz almd9tigen
Yremier, gu She'll setporben. limb
baran bate tein 4nberer S9ulb, als
Der Sterntpirtb. Wurum tann er fi9
audi ni9t on bic 8urbinenprebisten
feiner Srau unb an bas &lapierfptelen
feines n2al9en" sepObnen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-22
Bit utel t~1rrlunut.

profeFor Meper lieft serabe iiber bi,
gtbtt Sptnosas, als plObli4 Der Sfen
80 rauden besinnt. Der Profefor
tritt ndber unb iu9t nod Der urfa9e,
rMter meine 9erren, bas 1T ia cine
febr einfa9e @ef4idte, ba tit bon bern
8rana nur ettuas M0rtel absefanen-
M9, bat elmer Der 9erren Dieneidt
ettpas feudten 2ebm BEL fi99"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-22

Serr beim 2lapierlebrer): rMeine
Sodter ion ettpas alabier ipielen lers
men, bel braudt g ri9t gu fem; piiz
fen sic, rur 10 gum Notbbebelf|oas
nit man unbequemen 8eiu9 los tuer>
ben fonn."
merifani9 de Sern>
fpre4er 10 in d.
lamb ~einaefibrt. prGiibent !Sarris
bon Der Stronger Mutpmatic Tele-
phone Company in Chicago bat Iebts
bin einen &ontraft nit Der beutfhen
Hesieruns absef9lofen, tpel9em sls
folge bas Selepbon Der genannten &c,
fenf9aft ansf9lieblt9 in Oeutf9lanb
bertpenbet tperben ion. 8or etpa einem
Sabre tpurbe bns 8erliner !SauptppItz
amt nit Strotpser'fden Selep6onsn
ausgeitattet, tpel9e ii9 porsiisli9 be-
tpGbrten. Bel btefem Selepbon>S pz
item tpirb fetn gentral<S Operator se@
brau6t, rrtb bic unterbaltuneen TOM
men bon Nternanb belauf9t iperben.
Ote 6enrtge Wet5enernte
Snbiens belduft fid auf $4,000
9onnen, ober auf 1.750,OO0 Sonnen
mebr als i'm bortsen Sabre. Die in
Emblem NIT Weiaen beftelte Sla4e be-
lduft ii@ auf 22,5Oo.0oo @der.
Der geammte summit
Grtrag Der @rbe be5iffert fiA auf
$500 Sonnen; bierpon liefert 25,s
600 Sonnen bas Stronghold bes
Mma5onenflufes, $500 Sonnert foms
men aus onberen Sbeilen Sibamerts
fas unb $4,000 Sonnen aus Snners
Mfrita.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-22

pettere S4iptertgtetterr has Jaipori
bolen.
Ha4bem ct aher dls aliidli1er
8rdntisam tn bic f9rpeferli9e @ina
auridgetebrt mar, aos er &urtten gu
fid empor. tiiBte i'm urb fastc:
r&urt4en, mein. Sunge, ib babe Dir
Ael gu banten-aber sisentli9 battle i)
mir bas srob.e GreigTib, >bas
mir gu meinem Glide perbelfen ionte,
bod ettpas anbers pproeiteQt!"-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-22
AnHrrnr.

@i9ter: rMuber benz Mtttass
ellen, tpeldss sic ni9t besablen tpnns
ten, baben sic fi9 au6 nod brei 5la=
fden @ein seben lafsn9"-3ed :
preIIer: .@etpiB; es itanb ia
ausbridli9 auf Der SpeiIetarte ,Weine
apandp!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-22
as,nnrrnes suhrneu,r1ttteL

o.: rDem Meber, Der NIT einem
9efiait bon 100000 Marf 8anferott
sema9t bot, baben fie geitern feline
gansen Sabfelisfeiten perauttionirt."
s.. so, tpopon ion benn Der nun
leben nit feiner Tamilie briiben in
Qmerifa9"-M. rNun, bon mas
pirb CT leben9 Som Seftait!"
Amador ledger., 1901-07-26
Genuine Regret.

1t is with genuine regret that the
people of Jackson learn that they are
to be deprived of the pleasures they
have had for some time in attic nding
the nightly shows of Hal the Healer.
But few shows in the country would be
welcomed with the same degree Of
cordially were they to again visit
Jackson. Nothing but words of praise
can be heard of the conduct OF every
member of the show from Hal himself,
down the line. Hal, we believe to be a
gentleman of honor and most. certainly
he is thoroughly conversant with
his profession. His courteous treat
ment of those he comes in contact with,
and his fair dealings with those whom
he has business with, certainly entities
him to the respect of the public. We
cordially recommend him to our sister
city, Suffer Greek, where he goes from
here, and should he ever visit Jacks on
again he can be sure of a warm
welcome.
Amador ledger., 1901-07-26
CAMP OPRA.

CAMP OPRA, July 2.-Times are
very quiet at this place.
The weather has been unusually
warm during the last week.
John Ellis is rusticating among the
higher attitudes.
w. B. Horn, the jackson contractor,
and his two sons, Henry and Alfred
spent last Sunday at Camp Opra.
Henry Campbell, superintendent of
the Templeton ranch near here, did
business in lone last Saturday.
John wager of lone, was at this
camp last Sunday.
Eli Mefford, formerly of this place,
has gone to Sacramento to reside for a
while. He will return some time in the
fall.
Frank Horton OF Copper Center, was
at Jackson last Saturday.
The tourists that have been rusti-
eating at Camp Badger for some time,
have departed for higher attitudes,