davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
GOOD EXAMINATION.
Results in Fine Position and Trip 10
The Philippines.

Jacob schulthless Of this city win
leave In Monday next for the Philippines
whore he goes 20 take government
position as stenographer and typewriter
for the war department Mr.. Schulz
thcss underwent an examination at
Boise. Ida some time ago and scored
81 per cent. hence his appointment For
some time he has been assistant secfe-
tary 10 the First Council OF Seventy
but ON account Of failing health
change of climate has been recom-
mended he win stop at Honolulu and
japan en- route to hls destination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
Fischer May Return to AfrIcn.

London, Jan. 25.-The government. al
the request Of secy. Chamberlain has
granted Abraham Fischer one OF the
Eoer delegates IN Europe, and former
member Of the executive council Of the
Orange Free state, permission to return
70 South AfTica.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

men, As the party was going toward
the charges Of dynamite someone up az
the top Of The shaft turned on the
electrical current without notification.
and then Taylor. who carried the wires,
inserted them into the charge Of dyna-
mite. the explosion followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
Coal Dealers Trial Postponed.

Chicago, Jan. 23.--The case against
the indicted members OF the Northern
Illinois Soft Coal Dealers association,
which was scheduled to 20 TO trial at
10 o'clock today. was postponed until
afternoon by agreement between the
attorneys. 20 allow additional time for
the preparation OF additional facts for
presentation to the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

H.. JAM gs-In the relons s'.ll !,
,,,' Gov Won Rlchthofen expressed
tlsu M ,so, me Venezuelan difficult
n0ps ,, .oon be settled. He said;
r., s'1 n.sottstIons at Washington, 1t
y ..a =" win show an early result rem
yr' !, nossIble to raise the blockade
Y y > =, the blockade exists how
/, y, rs.pect for it must be enforced
4 ..,lor against MaracaiPo was I'M
fOr this purpose" ..,.,.,
Y ~ c@ar,rssDopdent Of the Assoclatel
y nae M, received written replies from
4 ssisf Of the foreign Office to three
,,st--Why did the ships pohparu
4 san Carlos 1t.u .ho
A s.eer-OMcial news regarding .u'
E,ssr,s reasons for forcing ne en-
W" N me lagoon Of Maracaibo has
wv Mem received. SO far as the
4 Ran can be understood from mere,
1 ssI,,,re Of Inc lagoon was necessary
y sssctiye blockade Of the harbor
ZsvI.ssealbo. otherwise it would nave
nosdble to transport all SORTS Of
4 'rSondlse over the adjacent colon
rontler particularly arms ana
4 dsions across the lagoon to Mara
n" snd thence inland, thus rendering
I bloekade completely futile. APP
k,n,r Fort San Carlos tried to pre-
/, D M entrance OF the Panther into
4 lagoon and II must have been there
n necessary 10 silence II.
kstoud-Why did the German Sims
r., take part In the bombardment?
tssVer-The fact that only German
"A took part IN the bombardment -
|'5ssly explained. Maracaibo har-
he n the western part Of the coast
Il and that IS being blockaded by
German forces,
khrd-When viii the blockade De
esei?
trww-No decision has yet beer
.ohsd By the powers as to when the
|Csade Of the Venezuelan coast shall
raised.
REPORT OF COMMANDMENT.
bshln Jan. PA report Of the bonn
tlneat Of Fort San Carlos, Wa, was
Eed at the navy department at
In today. but II Is being communi-
\ to ne imperial chancellor before
he published. The foreign office has
4 received any representations from
y. Hay relative 10 the bombardment
5he official report OF the lombard
kioi Fort San Carlos arrived In the
IT, Of dispatch from the command.
NJ he Fake, dated Willemstar, ISL
} d Curacao, Jan. p, saying he had
Elred Information from Maracaibo
] Fort San Carlos had, been shelled
/ SIT on FIRE by the Vlneta and Pan.
y and had ultimately been des-
|el
|he LOkal Anzeiger says II has re-
|ed Information to the effect that
nnodore Scedder reports that Fort
! Carlos fired on the Panther first
HE cruiser was feeling her way in
Fhe i.ner harbor channel.
'RMANY AND ENGLAND AGREE.
london. Jan. 23.-At the German en-
~ a representative OF the Asso-
isd Press was informed today that
explanation had been received there
the bombardment Of Fort San Car
and i could only be assumed there
god and sufficient cause for IL.
Sassuggested that judgment be sus-
lded ultll full particulars were re-
yea The British and German gov
neNls' ! was added, We're acting in
iecl harmony, and quite agreed that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
PcnsIon Dan IN House.

Washington. Jan 22-This was pen
sion day 10 the house. Mr.. Loud Of
California reported the poslohice ap-
preparation bill. The house then went
into committee Of the whole and took
up the consideration OF private pension
bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
10 Prohiblt Football.

Jefferson CITY Nd, Jan. 2s.-In the
house today bin was introduced pro-
hibitlng the playing OF football and
baseball on Sunday, The penalty Is a
fine OF $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
An Ohio Bank Robbed.

Bellaire. O., Jan 23-At somerton.
west OF here, robbers forced an entrance
into the city bank last night and blew
the safe. They got away with $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
No senator in Delaware.

Dover, Del, Jan 23--The third ball
lot for United States senator today was
Without result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
IRRITATION IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan %. --Notwithsland-
ing the irritation felt in government
circles at what is regarded as the pure
~ needless and reyengeful lombard
nient OF the Venezuelan forts by the
German warships. the conclusion Is that
this incident VIII not prevent Mr.
Bowen from successfully carrying out
his mission OF peace. The ntterances
OF Count Won Buelow in the reichstag
yesterday are regarded here as convey
Ing the intlipation that the German
warships arel acting by direct orders
from their government with the pur-
pose Of ayenging themselves for the re-
pulse OF the Panther In its first attack
upon these forts However this may be,
the United States government cannot at
this moment see any proper excuse for
entering into this quarrel between Ger
many and Venezuela II Is again stated
that when the United States exercised
its good offices to the extent Of bringing
the allies and the Venezuelan govern
ment into negotiations 1t exhausted its
proper functions In that direction and
could do no more Mr. Bowen is again
declared to be not the representative OF
the United States but OF Venezuela and
the state Iowa ~'-~ c-' '- '-e~,- oa~oful 10
preserve the appearance Of independ-
ence on MI l,..en mart by declining
TO receive any reports from him or even
encourage his visits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
|R5;ZockQde Must
BE Respected.

., !afo,ocibo Undertaken Fos That Purpose,
SAYS Foreign Secretary VOn R'hA'''n N h' f'''0s''9
n.s,b and German Governments Acting IN Harmony
oA,,oJ Rcporf of Bombardmeni Recei0ed m Befl".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
CITIZENs CALLED no ARMS.

Maracalbo, Wa, Jan. zs,-president
Aranguarean Of the state Of Maracalho
has by a decree published last night,
called to arms all citizens from l6 to 60
yecrs Of age, belonging t. the militia
In order TO resist the possible landing
OF German forces at Lake Maracaibo
About 500 men Immediately answered
the call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
A REPORTED CAPTURE.

Caracas, Wa. ian %, 10 a Mp
to this hour no news has been receiy-
ed here tending to confirm the report
that the German warship Panther had
entered Lake Maracaibo and that the
Venezuelan cruiser Miranda had sur
rendered 20 her. The rumor ls believed
Ia be without foundation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

the blockade could not be raised until
satisfactory guarantee had been Of
fered by President Castro.
When Minister Bowen went TO wash
ington Il was thought he was the bear
err OF such a guarantee, but the Ger
man embassy ofiicias asserted II has
turned out that he only had President
Castros promise to pay which had pre-
,Iously proved unsatisfactory II Mr..
Bowen could secure some other guar
nntee the blockade would be raised, but
negotiations to this effect are not likely
70 advance until the arrival of Baron
Speck Won Sternberg, the German
charge daffaires IN Washington.
J. n. scholberg, the Venezuelan rep
resentatye here, referring 20 the report
circulated In the United States that he
was awaiting permission to publish in
formation showing that Germany has
been supporting Gen, Matos IN the lat
ter's efforts TO overthrow Castro, said
today that there we're no new develop
nents In the case He was merely
awaiting documents from Caracas to
nroye the assertions OF the Venezuelan
government that Great Britain and
Germany had been assisting the Nene-
zuelan reyolutionlsts These docu-
ments. II was added are in the hands
of Minister Bowen as part Of Venezue-
las case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
INCREASE OF PENSION

An Increase Of pension to $ per
month has been granted Robert p.
Smith, ST. Anthony. Idaho.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
GRAND OPERA IN CHICAGO.

The Grau grand opera season in Chi
cago, now in it's second week. is already
an assured success, and many Minneapoli-
tans have journeyed thither to, see some
| to go this week. It is notable that the
heavy Wagner productions are received
with more genuine enthusiasm than ever
before, and that the works Of the German
master called for by public taste are not
his earlier works, like "Tannhauser'' and
''Lohengrin. but those in which he devel-
! oped his theories of the music drama to
| the utmost, like die Mestersinger' and
| that marvellous love poem, Christian and
Isolde This last was the bill at the
| Saturday matinee and it called forth a.
large and brilliant audience that COM
pletely filled the huge Auditorium. A
filter place for such a production was
never conceived, for in spite Of it's great
size its acoustics are perfect and it's rest
full scheme of decora tion in rose and old
gold prevents one from feeling overpow
cred by its magnificent distances. The
triumphal march shown in the mural
frieze over the proscenium arch, f1anked
by the names Of great composers, show it
to be the home of music. -
| Nordica, with her clear. strong soprano
at it's best, made an Isolde worth going
miles to hear. She contrived so we'll to
express such contrasting emotions as ex-
altation of JOY and pathos of grief. but her
fvoice was nowhere more beautiful than
| in the exquisite love duet with Tristan in
| the second act. On it's drama tic side her
| lmpersonation was remarkable. A match
! less moment it was in the climax of the
| first act when the love potion does it's
dire work upon the hapless hero and the
imperious princess. And in the garden
scene her joy at the coming Of her lover
is thrillngly shown In the frantic waving
Of her signaling kerchief. In contrasting
beauty was heard the rich, powerful rnezzo
of Mrs. Schunann-Heink. who was the
| Brangaene. She shades her singing as a.
Raphael would his canvas, while her act
ing is fine. Her devotion to her mistress
and her grief at the plight to which she
| has come are portrayed by a real artist.
| Tristan finely, and with a sympathy that
betokened deep feeling The Kurvenal Of
| Mr.. Van RoOy was a powerful piece of
| work; especially notable was the tender
ness displayed in the last act, where the
| dying Tristan waits for Isolde and his
faithful servitor., is. torn with helpless an
guish. His barytone is wonderfully true
! Guard de Reszke. while showing his we'll
| known powers as a basso was rather dis
appointing. largely because, no doubt, of
his lack of opportunity:
The opera. like all of the others given
thus far, was staged with great attention
to detail, and the great orchestra formed
a striking feature, as, indeed, it must in
Wagner productions
For the rest of the week the bills are
as follows: t.~
To-night-Wagner's ''siegfried," with Nordica
| Schumann-H Heink, Fritz-schef, Burgstaller, Van:
| Rosy aud Bisphaln in the cast. -:
| Thursday Night-Donizetti's 'Don Pasauale''
! and Mascagni's "Cavalleriay Rusticana," with
| Nine. Se1nbrich, DAM. the new Italian tenor;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
Westminster Clubs open Meeting

Westminster Clubs Open Meeting.
The Westminster club had an open meet
ing last evening at the home of Rev. DR..
and Mrs. J. E. Bushnell OH Vine place. The
sixty guests were received by Messrs. and
Mines. Bushnell, Milo Phillips, c.. r.
Thompson and D. Edmund Smith. Easter
lilies and palms were arranged in the par
lors. Professor A. W. Anderson of Mac
alestcr college was the guest of the eve
ming and gave a talk on Some Applca
tions of Psychology" Rev. Charles NJ
Sheldon of Topeka. author OF ''In His
Steps," was also an honored guest and
spoke of the work Of the church. DR.
Bushnell gave a short talk in response tc
Professor Anderson's paper. He dis
cussed the benefits to education through
the researches of psychology. Refresh
ments were served in the parlors. n
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Mrs. Weed Munro has returned from Chicago
Mrs. Grey and sons have returned from Du-
luth.
Miss Susan Christian is home from a visit
i'll the east.
Slr. and Mrs. J.. r. Vanderlip are in Chicago
for grand opera.
DR.. and Mrs: j. F. Tourtelotte are home from a
winter in California.
George Fl. Normington is spending the week in
Chicago attending grand opera.
Mrs. J. Gulford and Miss Guilford. Of Hav
thorn avenue, are home from the south.
Mrs. W. A.. Meacham and son have returned
from California, where they spent the winter.
The Entire Nous Club will he entertained to-
houn boulevard. -.
Or. William r: Murray has returned from the
annual meeting Of the Academy of Ophthalmol-
ogy and Otology, at indianapolis.
Golden Link lodge I. o. o. F., and Harmony
Rebekah lodge will give a social dance to-morrow
| evening In the hall, 519 Fourteenth avenue Sc.
po The Social q, u! At Club met With Mrs. Phil s.
ming was spent playing progressive ciueh and
MIR. and Mrs. Mari won first favors. Ne =
as fesws St NsM 1S Ges
,sT5s; s;;s SEssss Holland i sSe?sa co'e: PsrE
The Christian Endeayor society Of the First
t. the members Of the church and congregation
be siyen iii the evening. g, = 80
Unity company. No. 4, U. r. X. P.. will give
ball @ Friday evening In the Fourth ward Wig
knights Of Pythias orchestra Will furnish the the
| music. The committee on arrangements includes
David A. Kyle, Bryon H. Ayers and C. o. Davit-
| son. r =.
The chorus of young people from Open Door
Congregational church surprised their director
Mrs. James A. Donaldson. of 1920 Madison street
NE, Monday evening. Games were played and
| refreshments served. Mrs. Donaldson was pre-
| sented with several gifts to show the apprecia-
| tion OF the young people for her work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

: The senior class of the South high school
will give its annual memorial entertain
ment in the assembly hall Friday evening
The program will include dramatic read
ings by Mrs. Marie Gjertsen Fisher, for
merly teacher of the South high school;
cello solos by Carlo Fischer and violin
solos by Carl Riedelsberger. Mrs. Fischer
will read Bjornsen's poem, "Bergliot," for
the first time in the English translation
The program will be introduced by DR.
Jordan. Tickets will be on sale at the
school and the Metropolitan music store.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

ALBERT LEA. MINN.-Miss Hattye
Play Hirsch and II. Szamet were married
at the home of the bride in this city yes
terday at noon, Rabbi Rypins Of st. Paul
performing the ceremony. They will take
a brief bridal trip and then reside in
Wells, where the bridegroom is engaged
in business. g..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
News OF the w.. c. T. v.

The fourteenth anniversary of the
Eighth Ward w. c. r. u. will be OBJ
served Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Hendrix. 2022 Baisdell avenue. Com
mencing at 2:30 o'clock the following pro-
gram will be given: Music, scripture les
son and prayer Mrs. A. G. McCurdy; ten
minute speech, Mrs. A. B. Upham of St.
Paul, state superintendent of franchise;
song, Mrs. Agnes Higgins; address, Rev.
c. B. Osgood, pastor of Grand Avenue
Church of Christ; recitation, Miss. Ber-
neice Black, Hamline. A social hour will
follow the program.
Mrs. Abbie Is. Church, state w. c.. T..
Z. evangelist, has just closed a week S
visit in Preston. Mimi, where she made
house house visits. Services were also
held and the Norwegian Lutheran church
was opened to the union.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
Talk on Dutch Art.

Mrs. Seymour of Duluth gave lecture
on Clutch Art' before the Art History
Club this afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Rome G. Brown 1918 Queen avenue
S. Each member invited one guest The
regular meeting Of the Art History Club
will be held in the Public Library building
TO- morrow morning at the usual hour.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
At Unity Settlement,

The Mothers Club of Unity Settlement
will hold it's regular meeting Friday after
noon. Saturday afternoon and evening
the club will hold it's annual, bazaar to
raise funds for the vacation school and
the outings. The bazaar will be at the
settlement, 1916 Washington avenue N,
and ice cream and cake, fancy articles
Ia aprons and handkerchiefs will be Sold In
the evening the Journal band will prove
an attractive feature
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
MRS, LYDICK'S Birdie
Only Woman Harness Makers Pres
ent for Roosevelt,

Special to The Journal.
harrington, Neb.. April 15.-Mrs Mary
D. Lydick, who says she is the only wo-
man harnessmaller in the world. has COM
pleted after months Of work a bride which
she will present to President Roosevelt
1t is made Of russet leather, and is COM
pete with martingale, silver port bit
United States rosettes and spots, nickel
buckles and stitched with silk and linen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

A testimonial concert and entertainment
will be given to Obrechts Juvenile orches-
ira Friday evening at Kistler's hall.
Among those who will take part in the
program are Lewis and Annetta Martin
son. May Lamb, Harry and Nettie Rosen-
stein, Swalin's orchestra, the Criterion
dramatic company, John G. Gubbins, Ber-
nice kohlaas, May IIanily and the
Obrechts' Family orchestra.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

Scotti,. Gilbert and Vanni in the first. and Sey-
gard. Bauermeister. Bridewell. de march, and
Campanari in the second opera.
Friday Night-Meyerbeers ''The Prophet
with Schumann- Henk in her greatest role, sup
ported by Alvarez, De Reszke, Marilly and
JOurnet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

Miss Marie Schissler, pupil of Miss
Chenevert. will give a piano recital to-
morrow evening in the Northwestern Con
servatory of Music. d. Alvin Davies will
sing two numbers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

The children of Unity Settlement had a.
jolly Easter egg hunt yesterday. The
girls Of Miss Brewers class in the Church
of the Redeemer Sunday school had, col
ored the eggs and hidden them in nests
placed In the kindergarten rooms, and the
children had an amusing time finding
them. I '-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

Saturday 'Afternoon--Mozart's ''Maglc Flute.
with great cast, including Sembrich. Gadski.
Schef Salignac, De Reszke, Campanari and
Ress
Saturday Evening-"Die Gotterdamerung.
with Nordica. Reuss- Belize, Schumann- eink
Burgstaler, Blass, Muhlmann and Bispam.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

The choir of ST. Marks church will re-
peat its Easter music Sunday
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
A. Gard

1t affords me great pleasure to advise
you that have taken charge of the La
dies Ready to- Wear Department, second
floor Of the Plymouth, Clothing House,
Minneapolis, where we carry at all times
the most exclusive garments, costumes,
dinner gowns, tailor-made dresses and
street suits. I assure you that the new
est hgh-class goods may be obtained here
at prices distinctly lower than any such
goods can be purchased elsewhere. An
early inspection is requested.
w. j. Noble,
Formerly Vessel & Noble st, Paul
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

| NORTHFIELD. MINN.l-NIiss Clara
Ann Miller. daughter of George Miller,
was married to Hiland TAYLOR this after
noon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Phila. April %. 10 am Phila. May 13. 10 am
St.paul..apr. %. 10 ami New York May e. 10 am
# ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORk--LONDON.
Min'haha Ap 49, 10 am Min tonka May >, am
Mantou. Apr. 25 Q ami MpIs... May o. pm
NEW YORK-LOSDON VIA SOUTHAMPTON,
MARQUETTE ..................M May %. 8 am
DOMINION LINE.
Mayfower new Ap. 23l hiayfowcr May Il
Commonwealth Apr. 3ol New England. June IL
New England. May 14i
Canada. May 8 Dominion May 22
Observation-Disclosures
VANCOUVER. april %. June 6, July Is, Aug. 20
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
statendam April 22l Noordam May 6
RED STAR LINE.
NEW 0Rk-ANTWERP--PARIS
Finland, Ap. p. 10 ami Kroonland, May 10 am
NEW Y0RK..QUEEN ENsToWN-LiyERPo0L
scanadian. Ap.21. PM Celtic. Apr. %. am
Germanic. Ap. g. noon Oceanic. May 8. pm
cedric April 2i PM Cynric. May s. pm
Liverpool direct $40 and up: second class only.
Guaranty Building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

For the rest of the week the bills are
as follows: ..~
To-night-Wagners "Siegfried," with Nordica,
Schuma nm Heink, Fritz-Scheff, Bursstaller Van
Rosy aud Bispha1n in the cast p
Thursday Night-Donizetti's don Pasauale''
and Mascagnis "Cayalleriag Rusticana." with
Nine. Se1nbrich, DAM. the new Italian tenor;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

The Misses Farwell gave a dinner of
nine covers Monday evening for Miss
Maud Lorraine Scott, a bride of to-mor-
row.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Steele, 1916 Vine
place. entertained a number of little tots
Monday in honor of their daughter Cath
arine's fourth birthday anniversary.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
&pe3tal=Mn3et9e.
Gin btllt9eS 6etm.

1900 older 9anb in Stearns @ountp in Ell
ner @esenb su perfaufen, mo- MIR beuti9e
Sarmer pobnen, cine bis pier Meilen pon
Der Stabt, &ir9e unb S6ule, Creamery,
Wtiible unb pom einem Utarftplab, mo Der
FARMER aIe Probufte seminnbrinsenb per-
taufen fann. Der 8oben lit i6wer unb bat
lebmise l~lnterlase. Oberfa6e i9maraer
9ebm unb meIenf0rmis. 8reis fir mil6es
9anb pon SIS bis 800 BEN older. Mu6 cul=
tipirte Sarmen bel mir gu faufen: 100 Ider,
BON benen IS unter Yflug unb 80 &der Wie=
fen finb, NIT neuem Sramebaus unb Stal,
anbertbalb Weile pou Der Stabt nit 700
@inmobnern; SO, 1000. Serner cine 100 older
Sarm, pier Wteilen pom Der Stabt, rs older
unter Nflu9, 20 Nder Wieien, Der &eif nit
Drabtsaun umseben; Prets "a. $50. Cine
brittle Sarm, 200 older sroB, 60 Mder inter
Pfus, 20 @der @ieien, Der &eft nit Drabt=
Saun um9eben. @roBer Staa, SauS unb
Sru1tbaus, 81 Meilen psn Der Stabt. Yreis
s 1880. Nebft bieien nod anbere Sarmeu gu
iebr bili9en Yreiien, feline S25 per lder. Die
Na9baren %perlan9en bas Ooppelte fir 9aub,
bas ni9t 10 9uten 8oben bot. @er elm bill
lises Seim min, ruenbe ii6 an
Getttn 8lenfe, Sreeport, Winn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

s9minbin9ts : Gnr.-@ anerr's
B9tte @ine Of 5ar Ssrup, bas Be-
tie 5uftenmtttel auf grbem, beilt grs
tdltuns In einem Gage, .uena 3ettts
senemmer. Is ,nb Scots. Sn allen
Mpotbefen.