davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
WITH FEET AND HANDS FROZEN.

George Muller. sixteen years old. No GO East
Eieventh-st., was removed TO Harlem Hospital
yesterday from Second-ave and One-hundredth-st-.
suffering from frozen hands and feet. His condf-
ton is serious.
Muller employed a helper on wagon OF
the Rirns Express Company to watch packages
At Second-ave and Observation-Disclosures. the driver
Of the wagon called to Muller but received no
reply. He then went back and found the boy IN
conscious. Carrying Muller into a nearby store
the driver summoned Policeman Trueberg. OF the
East -fourtf-st. station VINO sent
Harlem Hospital for an ambulance DR. Dono-
van. the ambulance surgeon. said Muller,s conGl-
ton serious. and took him to the hospital Inc
boy soon recovered consciousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
SEVERE WEATHER IN DETholI'
Vessel Riding Out Storm on Lake Erie.

r,+roit Dec IS-A young blizzard swooped down
an Datroit about o'clock to-day. and thirty
three miles an hour wind drifted the flne hight
snow The snow caused considerable trouble to
the street railway company 1t was SO snt that II
is made little trouble for the telegraph and
telephone companies hereabouts.
The big passenger steamer City of Cleveland.
which left Cleveland for Detroit last night her
last trip of the Is anchored back of the isl
ands of MarbIehead Lighthouse. in Lake Erie.
riding out the storm. A message TO this effect was
received at noon to-day from Marblehead Off,
Gals express fear for the boats safety. She
has about fifty passengers aboard
The wind blew a gale from the northeast on Lake
Erie and the snow was thick 1t was impossible
to see hundred feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
SLIPPERY RAILS CAUSE ACCIDENT.

Slippery rails or the Perth Amboy Division or
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad nearly
caused a train wreck yesterday. A train that con-
nected with the s a. m. boat from Manhattan ana
had left St George at s5 o'clock, progressed slow
~ without any trouble until after il had passed the
Princess Bay station the way to Perth Amboy-
There the locomotive jumped the track and was
followed b,- the cars The whole train down an
incline for about hundred yards, when 1t came
&c a standsti. Neither the engine nor the cars
were overturned and was injured. althoIsh
the passengers received a severe shaking up ne
rails twisted badly. and before the track cen
be used again rails will have 10 De paGgee9 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
LOSE FOUR VESSELS IN THREE WEEKS
The Penobscot, Owned by Pendleton Broth
ers, Wrecked at Eaton's Neck.

NorthpoTt Long Island. Dec. 1.-THE three
masted schooner Penohscot is ashore at Eaton's
Neck The Penobscot went ashore about ;
O'Clock this morning. AS soon as she struck
distress signals were sent up by the crew. These
were seen by the coast guard and the life saving
crew called out. After several attempts a
line was shot the stranded vessel and a
breeches buoy rugged by means of which
the captain and his crew of seven men were
brought safely ashore. They are being cared
for at the life saving station.
The Penobscot lies in d bad position. and it Is
feared will go to pieces. She commanded
by Captain G. w Murphy She was bound
from Providence for New-York. and carried no
cargo. She is of ;35S gross tonnage and was
built at Belfast, Me, in 1882. She was valued at
$4,000.
This is the fourth vessel owned by Pendleton
Brothers. OF this city. which has been wrecked
within three weeks None of them were in
sured The others the four masted
schooner Pendeton Brothers. the barkentine
Olive Thurlow and the schooner c. NJ. Bird
The Bird wrecked week ago within
short distance of the place where the Penobscot
went ashore The Olive Thurlow was wrecked
on the morning of December . in Cape LOOKOUT
Cove. and d total loss. One of her crew was
killed and three others. including the captain,
were taken to the hospital at Beaufort, n. G.
The Pendleton Brothers was abandoned of
Cane Nav on November 2S. The was
picked up by the steamer FOntabele. The
schooner sank while the men were being taken
aboard the Stea ner She was valued at Sou.uou.
having been built in 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
NATIONAL SALT RECEIVERS REMOVED.

Judge Kirkpatrick. in the United States Court.
Newark. yesterday gave decision in the suit
brought by counsel for the receivers appointed by
the Chancery Court for the National Salt Com
pany. who asked for the removal of the
ceivers appointed by him the application
of certain creditors. who tried to force the COM
pany into bankruptcy proceedings. Judge kirkpat-
rick ordered the removal of the receivers appointed
by him, deciding that the receivers appointed by
the Chancery Court were amply able TO look after
the interests of both the company and its creditors
The Chancery receivers were appointed by Chan,
cellor Magic. the application OF the National
Salt Company. They now declare that the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
pIIZZARD BUFFETS BOSTON.
rh. Storm Holds Back Fifty Thousand Tons
If Coal for Which There Is Great Need.

Boston, Dec ia lively snoWstorm' accom-
named nv a small sized gale from the north coast
began in this city about sunrise TINS iiiorliie. ON"
ra 80 ran,dlv nearing blizzard proportions
nj s,orn, seemed more severe to the north ana
west of the city. although there was some siio"
y; southern and Eastern New-England.
The storm blocked all shipping along the codS'
-, ,,i,b nearly fifty thousand tons OF coal.
bo,,rd for this port and to the eastward.
The wind at time attained speeu Vi 'nii'
five miles hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
THIRD RAIL STARTS A FIRE.

The pvrotechnics Of third rail locomouon at
tracted attention about 6:45 p. m yesterday ~heh
q sheet of flame shot up about northbound Sixth
ave car al the Fffty-third-st. curve and ishlteo
the sleepers which burned fiercely. short CIR
cult guard declared
Traffic north and south was suspended for forty
ev. minutes and long line Of disguised passen-
geu some much excited wendell their way by the
footpafh the stations.
An alarm Of fire turned in, and the nfeiIL u
speedily extinguished the flame. Meanwhile thts
power the local section Of the SiXth-aVe- roau
vas shut down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
SNOW CUTS OFF COAL SUPPLY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
Rochester. Dec. ia fierce blizzard. which be-
gan early this morning. still RACES with ominous
persistency. Streetcar traffic is practically Sus-
pended and all railroads seriously fmpeded
The most serious result will be isolation of
the Pennsylva MIA coal road. which the city re-
lies coal supply. Local dealers are sold out
and If the storms fury continues the suffering
among the poor and discomfort among those whose
cellars are empty will be intense. a high wind Is
drifting the in huge piles. and it is almost
impossible to lights across the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
MORE COAL FOR BOSTON POOR TO-DAY

Doctor, I,ec 1.-TWO hundred and fifty city teams
will he at work tomorrow hauling coal to help TO
relieve the suffering those in need of fuel
4. large number OF teams were AT work to-day The
severe snowstorm which is now raging. win lallhg
tennrerature has made increased service during
Sunday imperative A., ,-...,, L.,
7Yare onened a big crowd of men and women girls
and boys were waiting in the snow After ~
a alg b35 been sold the supply gave out and the
wharf had to be closed Hundreds were turned
away disappointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
MORE ENGINES ON CENTRAL.

Lyons, y. Y, Dec ia heavy snowstorm and
gale from the northwest has ragged here all day.
The snow is two feet deep on the level
Country roads blocked. Central Hudson trains
eastbound putting additional engines here.
The eastbound Empire State Express lost thirty
minutes between Rochester and Lyons, and had to
take an additional engine get through. The
Pennsylvania division is experiencing much trouble.
Scarcely trains running on the Rome,
WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg Railroad The Roch-
ester and Sodus Point trolley line Is closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
CONDITIONS IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland Dec ia heavy fall of rain and
1aa+ last night was followed to-day by a sudden
dron in temperature. furious northeast gale ana
arriving SNOW Toward the storm reached
,he nronortions of a blizzard. resulting in the de
ton of telephone and telegraph service IN
al directions Owing to the slippery condition of
The streetcar tracks great difficulty and delay was
cxnerienced by the trolley lines in moving trafflc
Reports indicate that the storm Is general 1roush-
ont the lower lake region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
ZERO WEATHER AT SANDY HILL.

Sandy Hill. n Y, Dec ia blizzard has ragged
all day in this section of the State Travel is ser-
ousIy inpeded. railroads and trolley lines being
blocked The thermometer hovers about zero
coal famine is threatened. and in some villages
none can he procured at any price. In Sandy Hill
C;lens Falls and Fort Edward it is proposed TO
hold union services in church during the rest
of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
coILIERuEs WORKED AT FULL CAPACITY

Reading Penn. Dec 13-The Reading Company
i +.x.d 70 its utmost keep the coal traffic NOV
ing Up TO tonight the company transported
shcut 1850 cars of coal for the last week, or
nearly S25100 All the collieries are WORKED 10
their flI capacity Never before in the history of
the anthracite region has there been such activity
Soft coal is becoming and the Reading COM
pary is having hard time in getting full sup
reIK-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
uopKMEN LOSE $4,000 A WEEK.

Nev-Haven Conn. Dec. 13-The. plant I" '"e
NewsIaven Iron and steer CoIhf"nS 10" -, 49,,
Nv, 80 owing To a lack of fuel. The mill has
hann running night and day. 1t has payroh
amounting to $4,000 week .,sl ~, baa,->
tber on Long Island Sound reaches mere 9y nen iII
Wonday some of the public schools OF inc ci'y WIZ
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
EMPIRE EXPRESS STALLED.
Snow Blocked It's Wheels Until Another
Train Came to It's Rescue.

Syracuse Dec. l3.-The eastbound Empire State
Express became stalled by snow at Lyons this
afternoon second locomotive was attached and
the train proceeded eastward II reached here AZ
SO p m, two hours and half late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
.ox oE COAL FOR CAR FERRIES.

Frankfort Mich, Dec. i3-Two OF the DIG car
ferries of the Ann Arhor Railway arc 'ieu 'P III
i.i 80, b.re unable to proceed from this port
t-,,ea of the insufficient coal supply There are
NOT ten tons of soft coal in storage here where
ut a hundred and fifty cars are usually kept on
apoGl II engines on the division north OF Durand
na In danger of being tied up unless relief comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
FOUR INCHES OF SNOW IN TOLEDO.

Toledo Dec 13--A severe snoWstorm visited TINS
city to-day. About four inches Of snow fell. ana
there was high wind Traffic on the steam and
electric lines was greatly impeded. and the local
streetcsr service Was blockaded for hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
SEVEN INCHES OF ICE AT ALBANY.

Albany. Dec. ia driving snowstorm from
the northwest has been increasing the obstruction
of traffic since last evening, and shows no
signs Of atatinE The thermometer holds about ten
5a,raae above zero: streetcars are running with
Gif3c,1Itv Trains in all directions are from one TO
four hours late. Ice On the river mere II roii ave
10 inches thick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
BUFFALO STRUGGLES WITH SNOW.

Buffalo. Dec 13-The first severe snow
storm Of the set in early to-day. The In
ternational Traction Company, which operates the
trolley line in this city and vicinity, the first to
feel its strength 1t soon put to work nfty-one
snow poughs mere and the Niagara Falls and
Lockport lines and is trying to keep traffic open.
A strong northeast wind is blowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
COAL FAMINE MAY CLOSE CHURCHES

Glen-s Falls. n Y. Dec. 13.-The villages OF
Glen's Falls Sandy Hill and Fort Edward are
threatened with a coal famine. The visible supply
in the hands of the dealers here does not exceed
A thousand tons. Two dealers have gone out of
business entirely and coal is being sold only IN
barrel lots. Unless relief it is proposed
10 close the churches and perhaps the schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
TOMPKINS FARMERS SNOWBOUND.

Ithaca, y. y. Dec 13.-Eight inches of snow have
seriously interfered with Streecar traffic here and
mails are delayed. Throughout Tompkns County
the fail is heavier and the farmers prac-
tically snowbound. The storm is continuing, with
no signs of abatement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
COAL BARGE SINKS.

\ barge loaded with go tons OF coal sank off
Daufkirks Pavilion, North Beach Queens Borough
yesterday. The barge belonged TO Fnerty & Baker.
o Buffalo. The coal to be used in the power
house North Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
KINGSTON STREETS BLOCKED.

Kingston. n Y, Dec. 13.-Snow has been falling
all day and is now feet deep on the level,
while some streets blocked by immense drifts.
All trains late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
MASSACHUSETTS, SNoWSWEPT.

Worcester, Mass, Dec l3.-SnoW mas Deen lal!lhg
sspca before daylight. Trains from west and south
~. renorted late Trolley also much de
ls,ed on suburban highways. Advices from other
narts of the State show that the storm is or wide
extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
NO FRESHET AT PITTSBURG.

Plttshurg. Dec I3.-The rivers will not reach d
food stage here as threatened last night Ii was
sun raining to-day but the water is rising only
SLOWLY. and all danger of damage from a freshet
is Thought to have passed Eighteen feet OF water
vii probably be the maximum al this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
THE STORM I'M THE cATsKILLs.

Catskill, n. Y. Dec. ia heavy snowstorm
which began before daybreak is raging here to-
night. The mountain towns, including Windham.
Tannersville and Hunter. however. report but nine
inches of snow, with indications OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
sLEET BREAKS DOWN TREES.

Decatur, Ill, Dec 13-Telephone wires here are
Down to-day and many shade and fruit trees
broken as the result of severe sleet storm last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
ONE INCH OF SNOW IN AN HOUR.

Geneva n. Y. Dec 13.-Snow is falling here at thu
rate Of an inch hour. and there is no sign of II
abating Considerable difficulty is experienced il
keeping the electric roads open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14

Sable Dyed Fox Muffs. $50. SIS $50; boas, $50
to $50, Fox is beautiful. but not serviceable. c.
c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, 4Ist and 42d SITS,
near 9th Av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
B!AttnlQn&eo:

Are displaying in their various depart
ments, articles appropriate for Holiday
Gifts, among which the following are
particularly mentioned
Bronze and Marble Busts and Sfofueffes,
Decorated POrceIons,
CuriO and Music Cabinets, Hall Clocks
and Clock Sets, Standard, Library
and Banquet Lamps.
SiIVerwore, Leather Goods,
JeweIry, Stationery Mems Furnishings, Etc.
Zeal Lace HandkerchiefS,
Collars, Scarfs, Barbs and Wells.
Real Lierre and Thread Lace Mills.
Also The Narvex Glove,
in oil desirable cOOrin8S, for Men,
Women and Children.
Novelties in WOmen's Hand Embroidered,
While and COOred Linen fondkerchiefS.
Decorative Art Linens
CONSISTING of Reception Cloths, Luncheon
Sets Dresser Sc0rfS, Centre Pieces
and DoyIies. in Fiet Ifalien.
POINT Venetian Lace, Etc.
Couch Covers, Table and Piano Covers,
Nlante Draperes. Screens,
Lounsins Cushions and SewinS Boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14

Sleigh and Carriage Robes. tiger and leopard
rugs coachrens outfits. caps and gloves. lowest
possible prices for reliable goods c. c.
SHAYNE, Manufacturer, iIst and I'D StS, near
9th Av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14
Y TO GET MONEY.

SPEND MONEY TO GET MONEY.
There Is better and -urer way than by
fnse rtipu an advertisement among the Lit
tie Ads. of the People,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14

nsnv IS entirely solvent. and is making on
average $500 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-14

Velvet Department.
INIPOPTE AIl-Sk BLACK DRESS VELVET,
MouSeEn Ffnsh)
Monday December 18th, per yard, s2.75
Regular price $500
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-03-20
NeMefeS.

Waibinston, 8. 6. 0ie beriibtigte
Sublioisnporlase (iiber oeren 3ued
mir in ndhher Nummer ndber eir-
seben weroen), ilt nun bod bant oes
rspublitaniihsn Yarteipotums i'm
Senat angenommen noroen.
9lep Dort, l8. Wtdrs. Ser pier
Der pboenir OampferlInis ipuroe poQ=
tommen burh 6euer serltnrt unb Der
Shabsn miro auf 81 600. 900 seIhdBt.
2eioer iollen audi Menldenlsben sn
betlagen lein.
Chicago, Is. MdrS. Nuf Grdnseu
BON Yralioent &oolepelt mirb se9en
cine 9anse Heibe bon 8abnselellidaften
megen Terlebuns oes Sntertate Gomt
meree 2atp" elm Yro,eB anseltrens-
meroen.
2eab, g. 9at., Is. Ntdrs. Bel
Sprensberfuhen puroe beute Geo. W.
0olpep. bem Yrdlibenteu Der Seoo
Brine" ourd cine Grplolion buhltab-
lid Der aopf abseriiIen.
Silieton, 6. g., 18. Nlars. Sn
Der NahbarihaIi bon Wbite &od. SO
Nteiieu bon bier, ilu NIT Dem 0raben
nah Petroleum bon elmer Snoiano-
SeIelli9aft besonnen weroen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-03-20
NDrosS sSafOta.

Gopperstopir-@ @. n. 9nter,
elmer Der 6etanntenen Sarmer bon
@riggs COUNT, ihoB iih III einen nm
falle BON @eiltesgeltortbeit cine Sueel
ourh's Sers. gr binterlaBt Wittlue
uno Sipei 5bhter.
Sargo. I'm lit Der @ebrauh
bon 5abat nbSugemphnen, taufte e.
S.glntrum cine logenannte 8abat=Sur,
tpelhe er aiid III 10 bobem NtaBe 5u
iih nabm, baB lie feline Serstbatigteit
beeinfluBte uno ieinen Sob SIR 6olee
bate.
gismard. Die 9roBgeihmore=
nen Iino bier in SiBung. 8or ben
aieingelhrporenen tpirn Der 6all geeen
ben gleeer Nnoretp Slater aus 99ino=
na perbanoelt, Der ansetla9t lit, Spi=
rituoien auf Der Snoianerrelerpution
pertauft gu baben. Miebr ais 100 Sns
oianer iino als 3eugen oorgeluoen.
Minot. Sine 6amilis beitebenb
aus bier Yerionen, nDrolit bon bier
pobneno, III in Dem SliSaro gnoe po=
rieer Wohe erfroren. gs perben nod
mehr Yerluite an Wenlhenleben berih=
tet, pph iino gin5elnheiien oariiber bis
ieBt ihmer gu erlan9en, oa Die 8erbin=
oungen rrah alien Rihtunsea bin un=
terbrohen liao. Der Yerluit III Sisb
ilt elm GROCER.
6argp. Gitter Noberts bat Ell.
nen ionoerbaren grblhaftsfau 81 ent.
lheioen. Sin 6armer Itarb uno bin-
terlieB cine Tarm i'm Wertbe BON etlua
$40, 900. gr bintsrldBt feline 9Bittms
unb @eihwiiter, aber teine ainoer, UNI
| 10 entitebt jebt Die jrage, tuie Die Grb-
ihaft seibeilt tp,roen loa. Menn erlt-
meoer Die gltern NOD leben iuiiroen,
oosr Ginbsr porbanoen ,udren, piiros
es elm Seihtss isin 81 entfhsioen. bod II
elm Gal oieisr slrt nod niht seIeBlif
porgeieben.
| Wtanoan. Sin prpseB maht SUI
| 3eit piel BON lih reben. Is. $. grOnr
erbielt BON Or. GjoeIhel cine Rehnune
| fur dratlihe Sebanbluna iciner lSrau
anitatt aber oieIelbe su besleihen, erbpl
er seaen Den Mrst cine SbaoenerlaB'
tlaae in Der S0he BON $1,000 ueser
perbteherilden 9lnsriffs auf oas 2ebel
leiner 6rau. 8eioe Tarteiell lino il
lpeiten Greiien betannt uno bic Nnger
lssenbeit madt groBes Nuiieben.
3rei 9ersIsute uno stpei Sanoiu9e
aus 9eeprah, Soma. nuroen lnTolg
elmer Yuluererplplion in elmer Wsiu
bel gtem Salem idiper on 6eliht uni
0dnoen perbrannt.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-03-20
gom 3ar.n 1T betanntlid an aai.

fec Jron3 SoIcph Dis Ginluburg err
gansen, i'm nGhiier September an sss
ner Ssasbpartie in Yolsn theil5unebs
men. Gs eebt nun oas 0eriiht, oaB
duh auiler Wilbelm CUR 5hsilnahnIe
dufoeforoert tpsroen ,piiroe uno buB IS
10 5u elmer OreisRaiisr 3uidmmenz
tunft tomineH sperDe.
Die 3.itunsen in Berlin peroffsnta
lihten NIT Runogebingen oes Bepuu.
srns cine OspeIhe aus WoIhington.
.. g., in ipelher es beibt, oaB Der
ameritdniIhe YotIhlfter in Berlin,
slnbrep .. B5its, I'M Nopember b. 5.
Iein 4mt Hieeerleaeu pirp. Gr pirb
Ddnn Iein 10. 9ebensiabr pollsnoen.
Seine 9eiunobeit lGBt, ME es in iener
3speid5e heibt, Wland5ts 5u piiniheu
iibrig, uno odrH bat er audi nod mani
DE dnoeren 9riinoe, bic es ibn por5ie.
BEN laFeu. iiCh in oas pripatlebsn Su.
riid5u5ieben.
sSobn Bulls 6umor Bat librigens Ct.
nige grimni1e glitbsr getrieben
MuH Iuht 3undhIt Der 5batIats, DuB
Wethuen's Mrriargaroe, Die rpielbes
ribmte" Ysonanrp, iit in pilDer
Sluht dufl6lts, cine heitere Seite dbs
3ugstpinnen. 90 ipiro geidgt, bar be-
40 Mfeilen 9alopp Der tpdter.n
9lpsrsiBer bas gfemonte. Oeparte.
rnent pollig rsbtfertigte, oa Die auas
litdt Der Yferoe iiber ale 3fpeifel nun
erhubeu Tet. llno ferner giebt Sobn
Bun fetner Geaierung ben Ratb, ois
5000 gepmunrp Hetruten, bic Git=
9ener erbalten toiro, gefG[ligit AZ
5auie 81 ldfen uno oafiir oeren llnt-
formeu uno ausriitung oirett an Dc
larep 81 fsnosn.
Ter 0ro6ungen gegen bic Regiez
rung unp Der da1emeinen llHruben
pegen, BAT ods Grisgsminiiterium
5paaiens beIhloFen, bic Solouten,
oersn OienIt5eit ublduft, Dorldufig
nod nicht aus ibren Rsgimentern 81
entldFeR.
5Srau @onder, Die Satin oes belt
gen ameritaRiihen 8otIhdftsrs. ga1
in Betting cine 8eieafdaft, 81 Der aut
elf dineiiihe prin8siitnnen refp. Sof
odmen erihieHeu rpuren. Die Raiis-
rim Wittfpe fanote GriiBe uno gas
ibrer 5offnuug ausorud, ouB Der,
bisber unerh0gt gspeisne, 8srtebr 3fpis
| FheH Den 5remoen unb ben gbineisr
sum 8elten 9eoeiben u10g.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-03-20
Fteoriae.Naten.

Seben Gag I'M Dedrs uno April. =
gte Mtlmautee" mtro Iillets mad
Galiiornisn uno Euset Sounc Yldte
psrtauIeu gu Noten baiirt auf $25 pom
Mi0ouri. y 3wilhenpldee inl Verbatts
Mig weHiser. I'm poue Austunft wtnbe
man iid an s. .. 0ibbs, asent.
apl4 Siour 6aIls, 9. ..
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-03-20
Die NNad)t batte sdredcn fur iie.

pSh pfie9te belnabe DIE aanSe sfant
gu bulten," lhreibt 6rau 6bas. Nipple
gate, BON Mleranoria, Sno., uno tonnte
niht su Sdlaf tommsn. Scb bate Die
Shminoiuht 10 ihlimns paB tpefln
iA sinen glod sins, ih fiirhterlih
bultete unb Blut ipudie, aber als ale
anoeren Meoisinen lehliAlugen, beilten
mid orei sl.00 Elaihen.pun Dr. .&inas
Nem Discovery uollltdnoiaL uno ih se=
mann So Yflno. gs miro ab'plut
fir 0eiluns BON 9uiten, Grfaltuns,
Gjrippe, Yronhitis uno alle Soals= uno
Gungen =geioen 9arantirt.
probsHai6en frei bei 5. 5teenlen &
Son. preis soc uno sl.00. Seoe Gla=
i9e garantirt.