davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10

not there is some sentimentality at
tached to this latter fact, the truth
is-that Sonora Estrada would rather
remain in this unpretentious home
than occupy the palatial palace in
Havana and shine as the first lady of
Cuba. She possesses to a great de-
gree those Latin-race characteristics
devotion to husband and love of
offspring. The great social RESPONSE
bilities that will devolve upon her in
the position she is to occupy she
fears may interfere with her share
of bringing up her children as good
men and women. The latter are
good-looking, sturdy children. Jose,
the oldest, is 10 years old. He
was born in Honduras, and came here
when year old. He is a law stu
dent at Columbia university. When
at home Jose acts as secretary for his
father. Tomas, Jr., is II, and at
tends school at Newburg, as does his
sister Candelaria, who is IA. The
three youngest are Carlos. and Luz
twins of seven years-and Rafael, six,
whom the father refers to as his
baby.
Gen. Palma became acquainted
with Senorita Guardiola, whose faith
er had been president of the republic
of Honduras 20 years ago. She was
his prettiest daughter, courted and
feted, and with the proverbial thou
sand suitors at her feet. Senorita
Guardiola was sympathetic listener
to the tales of hardships under thu
Spanish rule, which the brave general
related. Even to-day, in talking of
those tranquil days of his wooing fol-
lowing the years of conflict, he
quotes, "She loved me for the dan
gers 1 had passed, and 1 loved her
that she did pity them"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10
THE WOMAN WHO FLEW.
now n Boston Lady Won This Title,
by Which She Is known Among
Her Friends.

To mount into the air upon one of
the bars forming the frame of huge
kite is a feat which would seem too
perilous to be undertaken, and yet it
has recently been done by woman.
Mrs. Armenia Rice, of Boston, has the
unique distinction of being the first to
use kite as an aerial vehicle, says the
Metropolitan Magazine. What is
more, this daring woman enjoyed the
experience so keenly that she declares
her intention of making this her chief
pastime in the future. The kite upon
which she made her venturesome
flight was built for her by her hus-
band, Mr.. Dan Rice, Jr.
81 never had such delightful sensa-
tion," declared she, "as l experienced
when my kite was given its freedom
and l rose gently into the air. The
ascent was made gradually and evenly
as bird wings its fight. There was no
jerking, no terrible breath-taking
rush, but just a delightful glide into
space, away from the noise of the city
into the mystery of the ether.
people said l was foolhardy when
they first learned of my intention to
take the trip, and they declared that
one experience would satisfy me, for
if l ever reached the earth alive l
would be content to live in the lower
regions with the rest of mortals. Be-
fore the kite was set free l thought
possibly public opinion for once was
correct, for l am naturally a little
fearsome of the unknown and untried,
but once well on my way upward
knew that my life on earth would, in
the future, be miserable unless l could
occasionally take my kite and fly
away from the dull level of the city"
Mrs. Rice says that when Santos-Du-
mont crosses the ocean in his airship
she will meet him above the clouds in
her strange vehicle. She has already
been up 200 feet above the business
districts of Boston, and in the depth of
winter, without experiencing any dis
comfort, so that she feels confident
that she can go upward to height of
5000 feet in summer time without any
danger.
Mrs. Rice's monster kite has wooden
strips running from the top to the bot
tom, IA feet in length; the little bar at
the bottom on which she stands meas
ures five feet in length. The two big
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10
CAPITAL AND LABOR
Their Relations Discussed by Ex-
President Cleveland.
He Believes All Industrial Misunder-
standings Could BE Settled by
a National Board of Ar
bitratiOn.

EX-President Grover Cleveland, ap-
propos' of the miners strike, outlined
in an interview with a New York
World reporter, a plan to settle con-
flicts between capital and labor:
The interview is as follows:
ut is necessary that 1 should re-
man noncommittal with regard to the
present most lamentable conflict be-
tween the coal miners and the opera
tors" said he to the reporter, be
cause, being a member of the Civic
federation, may at any time be sum-
moned to one of its meetings, and
wish to be in position to act impair
TALLY.
THE Civic federation has already
done much good. 1t is a commend
able attempt to promote industrial
peace, and worthy of support from
labor and capital alike.
I'm such labor troubles as the pres
ent the interests of non-combatants
should be considered. 1t should be
generally known that the sympathy
of the public would be alienated from
any SolPoIdllOH OF Douy Oh wage
workers that has rashly and incon-
siderately brought about an industrial
conflict.
But it is not my belief that arbi-
tration must be insisted upon in the
present instance or at any time.
Compulsory arbitration would be apt
to increase the number of industrial
disputes, by awakening expectations
of favorable decisions from the board
of arbitrator.
I'm 1886 1 sent a special message
to congress recommending the forma-
ton of permanent commission of
labor, to which all such disputes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10
Forming the Reading Habit.

In order to organize odd minutes
into fruitful hours one must have a
means of carrying it out within
reach. Too many people read the
books which come in their wav in
stead of putting themselves in the
way of getting the right books.
They buy and borrow without thought
or plan because they do not under.
stand that reading ought to be re.
source as well as a recreation. De-
eide in advance what books you will
read, and do not take up with those
which drift in your direction. Dc
not burden yourself with a scheme so
extensive that it discourages you; do
not, at the start, plan courses of
reading so vast that you are weighed
down with their magnitude. Begin
in a quiet and easy way by planning
to read consecutively a few books in
some field which interests you-
Hamilton w. Mabie, in Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10
FIRST LADY OF CUBA.
band and Family and Has No
Fads or Fancies.

A writer in the Woman's Home
Companion gives the following inter-
esting facts about the wife and chill
dren of Gen. Palma, the first presi-
dent of Cuba:
The family of Gen. Palma is an in
teresting one. He has six children
four boys and two girls. Sonora Es-
trada has borne up remarkably under
the strain that the wife of fighting
patriot is always under. She has no
fads or fancies. Her world is the
four-story frame house in Central
Valley that has sheltered the family
for eighteen years and seen the birth
of five of her children. Whether or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10

(Ex-President Who Is Still Interested in
Public Affairs.)
might be referred. In that message
l said:
Something may be done under
federal authority to prevent the dis
| turbances which so often arise from
disputes between employers and the
employed, and which at times serious
ly threaten the business interests of
the country; and in my opinion the
proper theory upon which to proceed
is that of voluntary arbitration as
the means of settlieg difficulties.
"'But suggest that instead of arbi-
traitors chosen in the heat of conflict
ing claims, and after each dispute
shall arise, for the purpose of deter
mining the same there be created a
commission of labor, consisting of
three members, who shall be regular
officers of the government, charged
among other duties with the consider
alton and settlement, when possible,
of all controversies between labor and
capital.
organized the risk of loss of popu-
lar support and sympathy, resulting
from refusal to submit to so peace
full an instrumentality, would con-
strain both parties to such disputes to
invoke its interference and abide by
its decisions. There would also be
good reason to hope that the very
e
vite application to it for advice and
counsel, frequently resulting in the
avoidance of cont ention and misunder.
standing
81 examined the question very thor
oughly at that time, and came to the
conclusion that the time had come to
constitute a permanent and national
board of arbitration. Since then 1
have had no reason to form a different
opinion. Ny idea was, and still is, that
this national board of arbitration
should operate in a similar manner to
the railroad commissions which have
been organized in many of the states.
at is also necessary that such
board should be permanent. If arbi-
traitors are chosen for temporary serv-
ice as cases of dispute arise, experience
in rendering equitable decisions will
be lacking. extreme partisanship will
tend to be the qualification sought on
either side, and the side that loses the
decision will make complaints of IN
fairness.
my hope for an arbitration board
under federal auspices was that it
should be so efficient and impartial as
to commend itself to both parties in
an industrial deadlock.
"In 1884, by law of congress, bu-
reau of labor was established and
placed in charge of a commissioner Of
labor. The commission which l sug-
gested could easily have been engraft-
ed upon the bureau thus organized by
the addition of two more commission
ers, and permitting them to act as arbi.
traitors, when necessary, between Ia
Dor and capital"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10
Lace in House Ornament.

Heavy lace has become decided
feature in house adornment the past
few months and the smartest of ia
bic cloths and bed linen is now dee
GRATED with very heavy lace and in
sertiQn. One luncheon cloth was en-
hroidered in conventional design in
colored silks and was finished around
the edge with border of this heavy
lace, with row of lace insertion set
above.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10
IS AN UPRIGHT JUDGE.
Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court
Has Always stood Up for the
Rights of the People,

John NJ. Harlan, associate justice of
tie supreme court of the United
States, has come to be regarded as one
OF the bulwarks of American liberties.
He was appointed to the bench in 1877
by President Hayes, but his attitude on
many questions of the day has re-
moved him from the category of par
tlsanship. His decision in the Downes
case, involving the constitutionality
of plans in our island possessions, is
the most recent and striking instance
OF Justice Harlan's construction of the
law.
If a search were to be made of Jus
tlce Harlan's opinions during his long
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10
Frightened by Frankfurt.r,

A letter carrier in Washington, d. c.,
had just opened a letter box when he
started back in alright, screaming: "A
snake! a snake!" A policeman came
to his aid, and after repeatedly prod
ding with his club in the box, lifted out
a string of sausages which had been re-
posing on the top of collection of
1oftarc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10

bar. He has served upon the bench,
compiled series of court reports, and
is known as a collector and lover of
books. His library contains about
1000 volumes of early Pennsylvania,
26O of which came from the pen of Ben
jamin Franklin. Judge Pennypacker
has heretofore not been active in pol
itics, but when he did appear, "a was
identified with the reform republican
element in Philadelphia as opposed
to the machine and the regular Quay
organization. His name was presented
to the convention by Hampton L. Car
son, for many years the foremost ora
tor of the reform republicans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10

A little daughter of William Blanken-
ship, Hopkinsville, KY, was attacked
by rooster and so badly injured that
1t is thought she will die. The bird
sank its spurs in the top of the child's
head, penetrating the brain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10
"Am Is Fair IN Love. Etc.

Henpeck-My boy, if you wouldn't
lead dogs life, let your wife have
her own way in everything.
Newed-Indeed! Didn't she prom
Use to love, honor and obey me?
Henpeck-Of course, she did-but
you're landed nowl-Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10
Making use AZ old laval.

When your wiping towels begin to
get thin double them and quilt them
On the machine. They make soft
cloths for washing china and silver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10
A Hard One,

clares that there can be no more languages
invented has probably not heard of the
Georgetown man with hare lip who is
teaching a parrot to talk Washington
Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10
shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cures painful, swollen
smarting, sweating, feet. Makes new shoe
easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe stores
Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE
Address A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, NJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10

service on the supreme bench, the num-
Der Of occasions upon which he has de-
cided in favor of 1.-The undercrust of
society would be found to be surpris-
ingly large. 1t is recalled that in the
case of the deserving sailors from the
barkentine Arago he was alone in his
dissenting opinion sustaining the APP
peal taken by the seamen, and in do
ing this he had made a very broad in
depreciation. These sailors had, un-
der private contract, agreed to service
for certain term, but when their YES
sci reached Astoria they deserted.
They were arrested and given over to
the shipmaster, but on the way to San
Francisco they refused to work, for
which they were brought to trial in
that city. Mr-Harlan sustained their
appeal for relief from the decision of
the California court on the ground
that slavery existed wherever the law
recognized right of property in
human being. "a condition of en-
forced service" he said, "even for
limited period in private business of
another is a condition of involuntary
servitude." He said in conclusion that
1t seemed to him that the court read
the thirteenth amendment as contain
ing clause excepting seamen engaged
to serve on private vessels
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10

I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump
ton has an equal for coughs and colds
John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb
Is, 1900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10

Never put off till tomorrow what you car
get some one else to do to-day.-Ohio Stat,
Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10

A lot of good people enjoy telling bat
news.-Chicago Daily News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10

Only good man can see good things il
Others.-Ram's Horn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-10

Stops the Cough
and works off the cold Laxative Bromo
Quinins Tablets. Price % cents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
(SdluB uon settle y

bic bobe 8e6eutunS bieier 8ereiniSun=
gen in ibeeller mie materieuer 9iniidt
berporbob. Mit srobem Na9brud
lentten Sic &eIolutiOnen Der @ener=
alperlammluns bic Mufmerfiamteit
enblid auf bic @i6tisfeit Der STIR
iorseersiebuns, sic Stotbwenbisfeit eins
beitli6en 3uiammenwirfens Ser fatb.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bur9 @nz
16llB an Ben Gbaritasuerbanb, auf bic
8ebeutung Ser &olfsbiloungsbeitr tire
bunsen II a. m.
SOFTEN mir, baB au6 unlere beutl6=
ameritanii@em aatbolitentase bieienu II.
dbnli6en ioSialen Srasen naber treten.
Ser @nfans tit ia bereits basu sema6t,
inbem lowobl Der Seem 9orter Staats:
perbanb ais AUDI Ser 3. 81. 6. Gen=
traluerein bic Sel6dftisuns nit be'
iosialen Srase auf ibr Banner sel6rie;
ben uno bas Stabium ser Srase lomit
bie @riinbuns pOn fatbolil9en Or
beiterperetnen arrf bas wdrmlt em=
problem baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
pfal=NDtt5e

e Sur auuerldiitse unb prompte
Nnfertisuns pon Pldnen fur &eitben=
gen. S9ulen, &tr9en unb ionitise
Neubauten peube man it9 an ben Nr=
9itetten g.. S. 9aas, ct, @lout
Wtinn. l2=ho
e@ Cine quite, dltere in Der &ide
erfabrene Yerion rpirb oils &69tn bon
etnem Pfarrer auf Dem 2anbe seiu9t.
Ndberes gu erfrasen In Der Norbitern:
Oftce. b..
H Sril9e alberta 9firiide, 9
Cts. bas &0rb@en, bel S. so. Baron.
= Gin Pferb 9onp) NIT @asen
unb sutem @ei@ier, au@ obne basiel=
be, biQis gu uerfaufen. yta4sufrasen
509-5. Mue. n0rbli@, ct. gloub 1t.
az 8ier &6rbden blaue Yflau=
men 80 Cts. BET s. SO. Baron.
@el@dfts= mie profeHioneae
Mdnner, wel@e 8u@fabrer unb
Stenosrapbiiten sebrau@en, iouen
nod benz Mantato Commercial gal=
lese Mniteuunss= Bureau i9reiben.
sr @utes Sattlersef9dft, bas
aueinise i'm Conn, NIT GROCER &unb=
i9aft, i96nen @ebduben, belonberer
umfdnbe balber biOis gu uerfaufen.
Ndberes gu erfrasen In Der Expedition
bieies 8lattes.
- @enn etnmtal In current Spltem
einsefibrt, eraeust er eine munberbare
@irtuns. SIS lift euren lesten Dollar
mertb, Ste @eniii bes 2ebens gu uer=
foiten, mel@e bur9 &odp Mountatn
Tbee erlanst rperben. M. Molitor
w Mebrere quite Nrbeits= rpie
aud &uti@enpferbe, frana0iii@e Ser
9eron Sensite bes 6. g. Mcglure au
pertaufen in beiien StaI an Q. Stra=
BE unt 9. Mue. n0rbli9. so. Splan,
WanaQer. 40 At
H @rabfteine sel9madooa unb
biui9 ansefe,tist. Sebe 8eteQunS
prompt unb suuerlafis beiorst BON
Sos. &epper, nabe gourtbaus, ct.
gloub, Mtnn. 3ssba
1 Cine srobe. Sarm gu uerpa@s
ten. Na9aufrasen BET $. g. aode,
ct. gloub, Wtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

r.-Der beiabrte Mi@.
Sbea, pel&er fraber Yoitmetiter In
Bates NOT, ruurbe beim 9euma@en
BON einem i@meren Stid 6ol5 an
ben &opf Setrohen unb set0btet.
StoIrS d 3. = Ote erite
notwithstanding Musfte0uns BON
Mtnnebaba County mirb In BEN leg:
ten Easen bieier 8o@e bier absebal=
ten rperben. Die beiten 8orbereis
tunsen baau itnb BON ben Sarmern
wie bon ben @ei@dftsleuten ~setrofen.
Sat a t Gin Seuer In eis
mem Stoppelfelb In ber Ndbe pen
bier nurbe BON benz our i3eit berrs
i9enben @tnbe berart ansefa6t, baB
es ai@t mebr gu controqiren mar unb
Is Ider Wetsen bes Serrn &pan,
mel9er li@ nod in @arben auf benz
Selbe befanb. aeritOrte. DIE Oampf.
brei@mai9ine ses 9errn &0bler iebte
cine 9abunS @et5en in 8ranb, bic
iammt 8asen 5erit0rt murbe; bic
Yferbe fonnten re9t3ettts abseipannt
unb In St9erbeit sebra9t merben.
6uron.- Gin Prarie : Seuer
rt9tete BET mebr als einem Dubenb
Sarmer In Tberela unb Sairfiele
Eownibip sroben S@aben an. Das
Seuer lou burd Sunfen %entitanben
ietn, mel9e aus elmer porbeifabren=
ben 2otomotiue s%efalIen iinb. Ote
Slammen murben bur9 BEN beftisen
@inb RAID uorpdrts s%etrieben.
Solsenbe Perionen erlttten 8erluite
Sobn Nellon 800 8ui@el @etsen unb
uiel 9eu Ouiatt Bios. @etreibe, alles
Seu unb Sutter. Nuf Der @albmell
Stance murben bic StaIunseu nebit
6eu unb benz @raslanb perni9tet.
sSobn Steafer perlor 200 Conner
9eu unb ionittses Sutter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
Gin utmtiQer S9ritt sur 36iuns

Gin mt9tiser S9ritt CUR 90iuns
ber Wirren auf ben Pbiltpptnen,
mel@e bic Numeienbeit Der ipanii6en
M0n9e baielbit peruria9t, murbe
Oonneritas setban, ais Der Srbens,
General Der Iusuitiner, Woit. &eu.
Ebomas Nobrtsue5, In 8iaa Noua
College aus &om anfinbiste, baB
&eu. Daniel O'Mabonep aus Nn=
bouer, @ah., unb &eu. S. g.. Wsc=
grlatne uon @tqa Noua ben 8efebl
betommen bdtteu, nod BEN 8bilip=
pinen gu seben, als Pioniere elmer Se=
mesuns bic ipanii9en Prieitersauf
ben Snieln bur9 ameritanii9e gu err
iesen. Ote seiben senannten Yrieiter
merben In BEN ud9iten arpei @o9eu
na@ Mauila abreiieu, unb man
slaubt, baB tbnen balb anbere
ameritaniide Musuitiner folsen mer=
ben. @s bate ii@ Dem Orbensz
General eine gauge Insabl Prieiter
gu bielem Dienit ansebeten, unb aus
beren 3abl itnb bic @enannten aus=
semdblt morben. 8iele Der lpani=
i@en W6n9e auf ben Ybilippinen sez
b0ren benz Orben Der Nusuittner an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
Nus Dem Wprbmeffen.
mtuneiDta.

Gatt @ranb SortS. Ste
Duplication pon Wartin Purcel INN
einen ginbaltsbefebl, bur9 mel@en Der
Stabt bic 8eraussabuns pom War:
rants smeds 3abluns Der StraBen=
pf1aiteruns unieriast iDarten ioute,
purbe pon &i9ter @atts pom 81,
itriftssertdtS in grootlton absemieien,
unb nerben bic Nrbetten ,pabri9ein
lid nun ibren Sortsuns nebmen:
Detroit. = Nls Der Is Sabre
alte Sobn bes 9errn Soispb Wa9ner
am Treitas Nbenb smii9en ben Sra9t:
Cars, mel9e auf benz @eleile Der
Nortbern Yacific itanben, binbur9
tlettern molIte, ieste ii@ Der !3us plos
li@ in 8emesuns. Ser &nabe feel
berab unb murbe ibm eiu SUB pon ben
iber benielben sebenben &dbern Der:
art aermalmt, baB Nmputatton n0tbis
rpurbe.
3umbrota. -6err gb. Scan-
Ion, Der @ouperneurS ganbtsat Der
Brobibitioniiten, traf Wittmod Nbenb
nit ether Muiiffapeue unb Sdnsern
auf einem sroben Nutomobil bier ein
unb bielt eine &ebe, Dor unb nod
mel9er Mulif unb @elanssuortrdse
sebalten murben. @tma 500 3ub6z
rer batten iid gu benz Speftatel eiu=
sefunben.
d.-Oer erit firali9 aus
benz Srren.gipl entlafene Ebeo. 60.
renion erl6oB Dtenitas tn Der Ndbe
pon bier ietnen 8ruoer Mlbin. Ser
M0rber murbe mteber nod benz ST.
renbauie In Sersus Sails sebra@t.
m.-Nls Sacob 3amab=
ii pon Conn gorliB bas @iienbabns
seleiie in einem Subrmert treuste,
wurben er unb feline 3pet Pferbe uon
einem 0ieb5us 9et6btet. Ser @attin
binterldbt CT iteben &tnber.
s aribault. -Dte iibli9 BON
bier mobneube Srau stephan u. Mu=
ltin besins In etnem MnfaQe BON
@eiitesseft0rtbeit Selbitmorb, inbem
iie In cine gpiterne iprans, In Der bic
2ei9e, na9bem bic Tamilienmttslteber
aus Der &tr9e beimSetebrt sarer,
uorsefunben wurbe.
@ BARREN. = Snfolse elmer
DampfteHel: grploiton In elmer Reben
Meilen 6ftlt9 psn bier 9eleSeneu
Sdsemible rpurben Wm. Walter unb
Dm. Smitb iebr i@uer uerlest.
Walter 1T 1etnen Wunben erleSeu,
fur ben anberen 1T 9ofnuns fur ietn
2ebeu psrbanbeu, bod wtrb ct 3ettles
bens ein &rappel bleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

az sSn Suwelen. namentlt4 3o@S
aeitsrinsen, tn Eai@en. unb 9ausues
rem mite au9 In Stlberuaaren fault
man bas bette unb biqisfte BET u. s.
Nobertlon, ct. gloub, BET BEN aud
Meparaturen an llbren prompt unb 3us
uerldfis beiorst werben. 39.ba
s Sest LIT bic 3eit, Cure yens
5ter ,Screens "unb SCREEN "'Sbarerl
sesen S9us Dor 5liesen gu taus
fen. 0ir MAIDEN ale berartiSe Sorz
ten auf 8eiteuuns unb gum ri@tt9ei1
preiIe. @risbt & Smart, Der ears
ter's Mablmible seseniber. "a ba.
eY- aGe Sorten frii@e Sri9te
au Yreiien. bic &e9t iinb, bet S. Wt.
Baron. {,
2Ghnp 3abnarstM orsan pirO
CuUWI- am 81. unb %. Seps
TENDER in @attins ietn. Nae Sorten
arbeit sarantirt; 3dbns i9merslos sc.
ao9en. 43slt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
Nerfei9erun9.

@uf Der Sarm bes lluter;eidueten, s,pei
Weilen pom Sauf &apibs, oilt6 pom Sobn
Somar's Glas, merben
montag, oet IS. Sftober, 1902
morsens 10 ubr na9senanute @eseniidnbe
Oientli6 periteisert merben: 8 N~rbeitspferbe
awii6en HOO bis 400 Yfunb i1mer, l Sob=
len, 2 Sabre alt, l Get Yferbeseidirr unb
elm babies, 8 Rdbe, cine frii9melteub uub Die
anberen frii6 i'm sSanuar. 4 &iuber unb l
Stierfalb, 2 Solblut Yolanb GbinaS dmei=
ne, 8 ~meitipurise @asen, / @abmaidine
unb Seure9en, | Sultp YfIus, l @ultipator
nit Git, l 8re9pflus, l idperer S1litten
nnb Gutter, l SuIfp uebft anberen fleineren
Gder9erdtben unb idmmtlides Sausserdtb.
~Sebin9un9en: Summen bis SIS baar; auf
fol9e hber SIS elm Sabr 5eit sesen 81 Z pro=
sent gut perbiirste Noten.
43 3t Sreb. Subs II.
s. S. &oienberser, wsrasioersr
s. y. @0Sfer, Se'Pe'9e'e'.