davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-24

some liquor dealers it, Grand Forks
county have beeli arrested TOR selling, un
der the new constitutional prol,lhlllun
ahd OLD license law. Tile 'Sses will be
watched will, Interest Nh It vii, .,e,Ius
whether Attorney General Guaiwin y
opinion il c,Irect or not.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-24

,ommi.,,opers ~ nirt ii. Il. Vaughn Pembina
40 sn,i I,ist...J. hr JchnE n. S;ardef
10 ID list. d. ManEl et. Thomas
~ ttb I,ist,. H.C. Arnold. Crystal
do !,h I,ls,........ II. Nee'uin Ernest
Resister OF leeds -. In Ardein u. ~: Th0mes
connty Auditor ..... John Ksl~r1 ag e. Pembina.
frssrurer..,,.. ....... Ed 7 nh MVton Pemhins
coui.ts Att m. .........W ). Kreeshaw Pembina:
InSas a. Pr.Gais. a. Armstrons rem6ips
e:pt. Of achools.... yscteon. pempina.
CoIrty Suryeyor,,,,,. ..... r. E. 6ebert cavalier
so,cnrr :, .,... .....Dr.J. r. Nuir hsmiiton
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-24

Il. Il. HOLLAND, NJ. d.
Iay be found at his flee day or night.
TT. PEMBINA, N. d.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-24

V.0. TsAss1'
r.r.xEn.-Na,or 18th Infantry, COM
II. II H.,land-Post Surgeon. ).
Dart. c. McKibb nc. mmand No c"mpsn{t
'r r.n i y. 4. chaplin commanding company Bs;
LIEUT., A. g. RowaE.-l 4 st ;dJutsnt, acting e'eS:
n.s. R"Tn,s..-qnd Lieut.. 18th infantry. A. A.
O. aud R.. q.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
a. 4 eIS AfOn1.

o. q sEsArons.
a. A. Pr.Rcs and L. R.CAsKy.
Urleratt in COngfess..... Z. b. neMscS rsss
sn1
Lieut.. @ vefnor.................. ~ .SsSy'
Secretary O1n
Tfe1Surtr ...... Q. 10y. g
Audtf
tnrns Giinsral......: ...... .....G Sc31VS'ma
Chief instice, GpyC. H. Cofl -, Al'red Wsaan
and j, n. BA. thclomeW.
Com. Esi ,s adr. g. g. Mon somery, 7. =. Vsdsr'
Hill nd D. Bart Ell. ,...S,
eupi Pub. instruction. v IT, ~ ~
c m. agriculture ind LaLor"v H. Z. He' sn,:
c. m. In urahC s.ss.''fA' - Ssss
sINAfots.
First Dittr ..... ........ ..... Jnat ~
BIC nd Listr Ct..... ...A. pts Will
REPRv0f NrAklVteys.
FITS p. n w.S,s
=. -
oteond Dist tc W..
JudRe pist Court G. 2. TEMP eton, Grand Eke
CLERK Dist Court ...-...n ID. Rnrdee. te0olhe
u.s.ousfoNt.
,,u..,n, A. ". Edwards. et. Paul
i.tuuty Collector .........E. Z. Nelson PeD o'ha'
Us. xARsRAL.
can't. Dan Mara u. Rismarck.
pEPCflyt.
Hsrxsrt. Farso:J Marhsll. Hamilton:
u.s.LANHOpylcE.
,..,.,.r ,,,,,,....J. N. Iorbe' 0rand Yo.ss
Hscei .. ...... .....J. ]. Ro&s Seeno Fos.s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-24
w.J.kNEEsHAw. pExR1NA.
TIE PIONEER .EXPRESS

latered al the postofice at Psmbina % secoa,
glass mnil matter.
= sS1lllA a ~ I'M. ! I'd. n. .-.->.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-24

!E|:!| ~ Z
ra..treer va ns arrive daily from ,he south at
ls:sU D. nj. si,d run through to Emerson. asrav.
ing at y. m. Layes me- son fos me sHn n
De sputh q, yo'ciock Each rain co6nects with
ihr Mon ara Pacific exp,ese. y ming cars be.
tween 10 kstrn aud 8 Paul. For further par.
''~~' st. Vincent. MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-24
REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY,

The following landa are for sa!e cl,ear
on easy terms. or may 10 rented bv AZ
plication 70 the agents OF owners. Whe,
writing he aure ~ rive the number to III,
len and Description o. land referred to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Nov. 10. 1890
THE STOCK MARKET.

wednesday, NOV. lg-p H.
The movements in the stock market to-day were
too widely opposed to be altogether natural
After proper allowances for it's extremely sensitive
condition, the abrupt alterations were caused by
something more than rumors or incidents. The
early dealings were Influenced by the decline in
the London market in consequence of rumors of
fresh disturbances, but private dispatches were
much less alarming than the published ones. The
announcement that the Bank Of England would
not accept bills drawn on the Earrings since Satur-
day was evidently misunderstood abroad, but be-
fore the opening of this market the action was
understood to be necessary TO prevent mood OF
drafts from all parts of the world The opening
was active and feverish. in response to the de-
cline i'll London, and many STOCKS MADE Iurther
losses but the lowest figures, as rule, were
made in the first few minutes III the AFTERNOON
there was an apparent change in the temper OF
speculation. The ease Of money and the scarGiy
OF stocks were the controlling Influences. Inc
leading stocks were III demand Tor use anu III d
few cases, tie rates rose TO per cent oay.
On the surface. this demand Indicated large
short interest, but il must be remembered that
the recent Investment purchases have CKeh
large amount of stock from the Street, while an
other large amount has been pledged IN time loans
or taken TO the Clearing House for advances. "A
great many loans of stocks were called ID the
morning and the consequence Was sharp upward
movement in the stocks that are III poorest
circulation Burlington and Quincy rose
nearly } per cent from It's lowest, polni
more. Northwest, however, was rather heavy, aud
the final gains in Louisville and Nashville Lake
Shore and few other prominent shares were
small fractions. The Willard stocks were the
most active, and North American closed ! ana
Northern Pacific preferred Ia per cent higher
than they did last night. This is, perhaps,
fair measure of the advance. The conspicuous
exceptions by absolute losses were Missouri IA
cifc, Erie and NewEngland, which failed by
small fractions to recover lAelr carry loSses'
Reading and Northwest closed unchanged.
Aside from the uncertainty over affairs IN the
foreign markets. the developments were Ill favor
Of higher prices. sharp Advance tol Mo the
pany, and Richmond and West POINT Iermi L
rallied nearly per cent on the assurance .na'
tbe board OF directors about TO he strength
ened The principal buying in the last ,h nou sors
account As the greater part OF the ADVANCE
was made in that time, the fright among .he
smaller bears, at least, seems TO have led 10
complete rout. The closing was almost DuoS''h'
at about tue highest prices. ,
THE DAY IN TIE BOND MAkhEI'
Government bonds coatinucd 10 be neglected
and excepting the currency. 6s they were uIl-
changed in price The closing quotations were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

The only sales of State issues were North Car
olina IS of 1919 at 1872, and Alabama, Class \.
AZ IO3. OF city bank stocks Hanover sold t20l
AZ 3j4 Considerable sales of others were made
at auction and are reported below.
The general bond market was unusually active
ord naturally irregular Although most issues
closed lower. the Generalization that prevailed
Yesterday was overcome. Erie second consols were
conspicuous by rise of per cent To 0s L..
Richmond Terminal IS rallied . 1-2 per cent 10
81 ID. and Reading general mortgages ! IL TO
76 l-2 On the other hand, Atchison issues were
active and weak in spite of middaj rally, and
The general declines were over ! per cent on an
average Exceptional weakness was shown by
snecial issues and income bonds, which lost from
| 10 3 per cent Reference is made 10 our full
report Of bond transactions.
The United States Treasury bought 5O0,oOO
ounces of silver at from " 40 10 % Ia cents
an ounce The purchase completed the amount Tor
tLe month and no further offers VIII he cOnsid-
cred until Monday, December
Money on call ruled al with exceptional loans
o+ & per cent The supply of l0anablc funds was
Increased by n further issue Of Clearing House
certificates and Of the close IL was abundant az
per cent -. ..a 49,.
The Clearing House statement to-day, was as
follows: Exchanges, Sl4y,6912O4: balances.
SJ,4s9,649 A., c,..u,...
The Sub reasury was debtor al the tearing
Uouso To-day $283,527 Its net gain on balance
was Sl7l.320 made up by % gain OF SEQ $50
coin minus a loss Of $48,4l0 currency. The day
nnarotiors included Receipts, $2,sSl ,025; pay
ments So. 700, 7O5: resulting in general balance
nT al IA OO2 1872, consisting Of 81 ,743,Os3 coin
nd "a 2J02Sy CURRENCY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
financial.

--"0~-"~-r ,Go AND ALTON RAILROAD CO..
CHICAGO, H., November 0. 1920
NJ OTlCE.-A quarterly dividend OF TWO
~ nnTI Ans PER SHARE has this day been declared
Dvl n,tti,i,T iND COMMON STOCK Of this
Oh .ne naDable on The FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER next
~ record az close OF business hours ON
the Instant ,.,..o, ,o S.,, yo,L viii he
.td ~ the office OF the companys agents, Messrs join
PArON & CO.. No. 81 William-st New, hofk anu IN, h
office Of the ife'''''' VI ~ Ii. FOSTER Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
n ITTSBIRGU. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO &
i ST LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

PITTSBURGH November 1, 1890.
In pursuauce OF provisions OF the agreement unuet
sr r'L tn f RAILWAY COMPANY formed By meTggr
i Ess sGs0 cS@pSay o. the c%asa
Raoad COMPANY %a my tf eSa' Madison napOs
Naoad Company Certificates Of capital stock Of the new
Company have pe holders q The capital Ss
stock Of The 1SS@sP IT, ' Trans agent The
Farmers Trust Company Of Se"fSrA d i G NOW
ae. for exchange into that Of the new Company on the
noder Of the rst preferred stock Of the Pittsburgh
Cincinnati st. Louis Ea ito o of Rs new We COMPANY
Of t6c bar value Of $4,000, in exchange for Two
Hoe a' ,os G q isS r vii
receive one OF the preferred stock OF The new
COMPANY Of The par value Of sdgV1 8o 90 peS iSaEe
g. Holders 5S Of the common stock Of the PitsbSTsh Gin
cinnati & st. Loui. Railway COMPANY VIII receive
nss Saas Of ito iS
as Inc p stock saaG c IL chaso
sSs5e Of the prstersd and sas q the common
i9ss 90 o. Of the .ad cScsGo Pittsburgh
EaCad cS"b s Stock Of the Chicago St.
Louis Pittsburgh Railroad COMPANY VIII Ho Teeee
Of the par value Of 10000 in exchange Tor one share
G. Holders d the stock Of the Ms adj S =
eaasg%:s Ea na 5000 S che " stock Of the
new Company IN exchange for each eioo'oo OF their
For q shaye' growing oos of cyeSdns b.
J yhtch I'm be convertible into full shares when pre-
end I'm amount hundred dollars but sen scrip Ger
sra,cs nil not b entitled dividend until 20 converted
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company NrM.i OK has
noon nnontad Transfer Agent and the National sank OF
Comuerrr I'm Ncw.Yok Registrar OF the new stock ana
applications have made % have the STOCK seu OIL the
Srw.York and philadelphia Exchanges, H.. III. ou
Holders u the old stock are rSls1,,d 70 ~ ,Nn
tGeote, without delay to the FARMtf.S Ian ~ u
TRIiST COMPANY Transfer Agent No - william
Street New-Yok city prompt action III TINS fcSPO'
v.II greatly work OF exchange. 4, -,
Further information concerning THIS matter can o au
n desired on application the Farmers Loan ,
Company. New York. By addressing the unue''se ~
f''So"'s"' -" s. b. LIGGETT
u n Roy M, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

silver i g say @ 81 7 S.. 22UO00
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PEI
TROLEU1 EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
Hanover Bank

Hanover Bank
o.. 35&
Nor Car ia 1919
2.00e...... l22
Alabama Class A
l.Cou.. .....lo3
Atch Top A. San r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
1lnanria. Mectlnas.

NJ Office is hereby given that the annual
~ meeting OF stockholders OF the OCEAN NANIGA-
TON AND PIER COMPANY for The election Of seIen
year will bc the bTanch Ctce " this company,
Is South.st., December 20. 1870. POLLS open from
IL IN / n m Il. &. GEYEK, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

Homestaka....
Ontaro hlinius
QUICKSILVER ....
Brunswick....-
Com Cable-.--.
j. a. CT IT,.
Edison Eleo. 80.
Laclede Gas. 80.
Nat Linseec. 4.
Cot Oil reefs.
90 new..--...
10 do prf-
Leau 1'rust....-
Sugar kenn....
do r rcts.
lie d. Wilkes.
StLA&T tr rcts
Georgia c..
Dul as = pf...
Phoenix....-..-
aYn Sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

The United States Treasury at Washington f le
ceived to-day Sl06,S26 National bank notes 'o'
redemption. A., in
The customs receipts were S4s26l |, the III
ternal revenue receipts S4l9,056. and the HID
ceaneous receipts SS3,l60. .,,
TO-day's Washington Treasury statements OF ca h
on hand and deposits in bank compare WIN ~.
figures of the last previous statement as iolioMo
Nov rs: Nov 10 o. 70, Dpi sioi s75
Net Silver on hid. l2O2S.33j 1l,738,1l2 Dee -'i'-
Net legaltenders ,oo "a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
AGAINST FREE COINAGE.
An Agreement Signed by Twenty
eight Republican Senators.

An Agreement Signed by Twenty
eight Republican Senators.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram
There was great danger few days ago that
a free coinage bill would pass the senate
but the postponement of the vote seems to
have given the men who favored a more
conservative measure time to pull them
selves together. An agreement was to-day
circulated by Senator Spooner, and was
signed by twenty eight Republican sena-
tors pledging their votes against free coin
age and legal tender notes, although sew
eral senators reserved the right to vote for
free coinage unless some satisfactory silver
bill was passed. There are about dozen
senators who would not sign the agree
ment among them being Sanders and
Power of Montana and Mitchell of Oregon
There are live Democratic senators who will
not vote Tor Tree coinage, and It is almost
apparent that; a. free coinage amendment
would carry. Some of the senators who
would not sign the agreement say they will
vote for an amendment which will make a
satisfactory silver bill, meaning of course
that the amendment must make the bill
practically free coinage, before they vote for
tree coinage measure pure and simple,
and If the twenty-eight senators vote with
them they can pass it. There is feeling on
the part OF the silver men IN the senate that
they ought to send to the house free coin
age bill and compel them to strike out the
bullion clause in the bill recently passed.
The Republicans OF the house are in consid-
cradle OF a dilemma, and a majority Of them
have determined to prevent free coinage if
possible.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
THE FIGURE 49,"

The figure in our dates will make a long stay,,
No man or woman now living Will ever date r
document without using the figure g. 1t stand
in the third place in $780, where it will remain tel
years and then move up to second place in 19O0S
where it will rest for one hundred years.
There is another ''9' which has also come to stay
1t is unlike the figure in our dates in the respect
that it has already moved up to first place. where
it will permanently remain. tits called the ssNo.
g. High Arm Wheeler g. Wilson Sewing Machine.
The ''No. g. was endorsed for first place by the
experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition OF 1885,
where, after severe contest with the leading ma
chimes of the world, it was awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all
Others on exhibit having received lower awards
of gold medals, ETC. The French Government
also recognized its superiority by the decoration of
Mr.. NathanielW Wheeler, President of the company.
with the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
The s.No g. is not an old machine improved
upon, but Is an entirely machine, and the
Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand
est advance In sewing machine mechanism of the
age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there
fore, Of having the very latest and best
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
CREATED A PANIC.
Serious Collision on the Wisconsin
Central Near Chippewa Falls.

Serious Collision on the Wisconsin,
Central Near Chippewa Falls.
To-day serious collision oc-
Cured on the Wisconsin Central short line
between here and Eau Claire. The west
bound train was half an hour late, and an
engine was ordered to its aid The short
line, which usually goes after the through
train. started for Eau Claire with two
coaches filled mostly with women and
children, the conductor thinking the road
clear. When about mile from the station
the passenger and freight engine coming
from the opposite direction met with a
crash. Both engines We're completely de-
molished, and Engineer Watson, of
the passenger, received serious injuries
about the head and a dislocated
shoulder. Fireman McNulty, Of the freight
engine, was seriously but not fatally in
jured. Nothing was left Of either engine,
and the forward coach was badly smashed,
The passengers in the coaches escaped with
out serious injury. The second coach was
wrecked some and the passengers shaken
up lively A panic was created, and it was
some minutes before the extent of the acLi-.
dent could be learned above the screaming
.oi women and children. The passengers
walked back to town. Where the blame
Lies is not known. The train was running
ct a good rate ofspeed. The through train
was delayed here three and one-half hours
while the track was being cleared
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
EDITORS RETURN,
The Minnesota Editors Return from
Their Trip to Washington.

The Minnesota Editors Return from
Their Trip to Washington.
The Minnesota Editors and Publishers
association reached st. Paul at $50 o'clock
Sundayafternoon.E Every mberofthe party
was delighted with the trip and the elegant
manner in which they were. treated every
where they went They could not say too
much for the accommodations furnished
by the Omaha, Northwestern Baltimore g.
Ohio and Kansas City railroads. while
words failed to express their appreciation
of the grand entertainment extended to
them by the congressman and other Mime
sotians in Washington. They were dined
and feted almost continuously during their
stay at the national capital, and the many
courtesies received will ever remain green
in their memories.
Chicago was reached on the return on
Saturday afternoon, and in the evening the
members of the party attended the theaters
or sought other amusement. On their ar
rival there, Joel P. Heatwole maintained
his reputation for gallantry by presenting
each lady with handsome bouquet Of flow
ers and box of candy, and if it mad been
in the ladies' power Joel would have been
made lieutenant governor or congressman
on the spot The Kansas City road fur
nished the excursionists with a special
train, which left Chicago at midnight on
Saturday. and also provided them with an
elegant lunch on board the trainon Sunday.
The engineWas handsomely decorated with
flags, and the train attracted attention all
along the route.
The party breakfasted at Dubuque, where
E a very pleasant incident occurred. It was
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

would especially express our thanks and appre-
citation OF the whole-soued attention and cour-
tesy given the party during the trip by Messrs.
g 81 Grundy, Of the Omaha and Northwestern,
Holdridge. OF the Kansas City.
Resolved, That the thanks of the editors OF
Minnesota and the ladies accompanying them
and are hereby extended to the people OF Man
kato and President L. P. Hunt, Of the assoca
ton, for their cordial welcome and royal enter
tainment at the instance Of their visit to that
city on Saturday, June z, and said editors and
their ladies will ever bear the same in grateful
remembrance
Resolved, That every editor accompanying the
excursion mail to each member of the party OF
the printed list a copy OF his paper containing
the write-up OF this excursion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
NOT AN OUTBREAK.
No Truth in the Lurid kilograms OF
Trouble With the Cheyennes in

NO truth IN the Lurld leleGfanS OF
Trouble With the Cheyennes in
Montana.
MILES Cry, Mont, Special Telegram,
ering now, as they have done on former
and similar occasions, how much harm the
/ wildly sensational rumors about an Indian
outbreak in Tongue river valley are sure to
do the State Of Montana in the East. Capt.
Harmon, an ess,- army officer, and plains
man of experience 4sa Al repute, l brings ad-
vices from Ashland. at iSoto ngue river agency
as late as yesterday. THERE'S absolutely no
foundation for fears of an QUIZ Freak The
Cheyenne braves are badly fri ssned at
the idea of being pursued by troops.
The women and children, naturally
more nervous than the males. are,
huddled together and Lieut.. Rivers of the
First cavalry is going about among them
calming their fears. The postmaster at Ash
land, who was given as authority for the
statement that there was danger of an out
break OF the Cheyennes and that war was
in the air, writes the Yellowstone Journal
directly contradicting these reports and
claiming that no such condition of affairs
exists. The lurid telegram about camps of
signals by night and day, was as ludicrous
as 1t was false. Some one investigated and
found that the camps were sand hills and
the Indian sentrieS pine stumps For
tunately Gov. Toole's emissary fell in with
Col. Swaine Twenty-second infantry in
command at Fort Keogh, before he had
chance to distribute to cowboys and ranch
men the 100 rifles and 10000 rounds of am
munition he had at his disposal Such a
distribution might have meant massacre,
but it would have been of the Indians not
by them.
NO SERIOUS TROUBLE APPREHENDED.
HELENA, Mont, Special.-Gov Toole is
in daily communication with his staff sent
to investigate the alleged hostile acts
or the threats of the Cheyenne In
dians. Up to to-day no advices
have come to the governor from
his representatives leading him to appre-
bend any serious trouble. If the distant
settlers have been worked into scare, the
Cheyennes have by the movement of
troops, had a worse fright. No In
dams have taken the war path
and no lives have been sacrificed. Cattle
have been killed. and this is all. One of
Custer county's largest stock growers Capt.
Harmon, says: mo, there is moth
ing of danger in the situation"
The general opinion is that if kept upon
their reservation and properly rationed the
Cheyennes will remain wholly peaceable,
and give no more cause for alarm than the
Flatheads or their kindred tribes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
THE BRIDGE WAS WE AK.
Persons Injured by Z
Bridge Giving AWAY.

- - >~ifhS = ~ Dy a
Bridge Giving Away.
( CLEVELAND, Special. There was a serious
accident tonight at Beyerle's Park, a sum
mer resort in the southern part of the city.
At least five thousand people had assembled
TO SEE man jump rom cable stretched
across miniature artificial lake People
stood all around the lake and hundred or
more We're on a rustic foot bridge about ten
feet above the ground and extend
ing from a blnf out across. the
lake. hhe jumper made the descent
at. about $50 o clock. He struck the water
near lltslI the shore, and the people on the
bridge made rush for the place Nearly
all OF them We're massed on a thirty-five
loot span I'D dining the bluff The sfruct-
ure fell with crash. going down in the
middle The foot paths under the bridge
were crowded with people, and upon these
the tinibers fell. while those on the bridge
were thrown. in a heap in the center Of the
Issnan where it struck the ground At-least
1--we persons were injured more Of
so'- only eight were hurt 50
sff.ss-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

Give them everything we've got here,
Every thingfrom CLAIMS to congress;
Paint it red to match their feelings
Pa!nt IT White to match their actions,
Build a temple in their honor.
welcome, welcome. welcome, welcome,
70 the folks from Minnesota.
Now is the time to subscribe; 50 per year, in
nj, he -