davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-12

! During fracas at W. W. Davis Of Buf-
fun, a day Or two ego, Mrs. Davis received
q wound that destroyed the sight of one OF
| Eer eyes.
There are still SOC, 900 acres Of govern
msnt land in Florida subjsct to homestead
/ entry, besides which there are 1000, 900
/ acres as yet unsurveyed.
Capt. G. W. Hendry of Fort Meade has
\ once more entered into matrimonial bonds,
having just married Mrs. s. E. Titus a
widow lady Of Fort Myers.
TIE owner OF $4,000 acres Of land IN Ala
chua county appeared at the tax collectors
office e few days since and paid taxes on
the same to the amount of $40O.
The Transfer Company had 124 head Of
horses at st. Augustine the past season.
Last week los were shipped to Niagara
Falls, leaving IS at st. Augustine for the
summer.
Col. Dallas has resigned the position Of
commander of Z. =. Grant post No. 10, q.
A. R., in Orlando, and pending an election
the position viii be filed by Senior Vice
Commander E. IL Cheney.
1t is reported that a young mems reform
club has been organized or will be organ
izsd within a day or two at st. Augustine.
The organization promises to become a
strong one, ard will take a prominent part
in the coming municipal election.
The South Florida foundry and machine
works have purchased from Jacob Summer
lin the lot on the corner Of Central avenue
and Gould street, at Orlando, paying 81, 500.
The lot will De used for the enlargement of
the foundry department Of the works.
A meeting of the Orange County Bar
Association was he d at the office of Judge
Butt at Orlando Sa uriay, and O commit
tee, consisting of Col. w. R Ammo, Judge
J; ID; Beggs, Judge q. j. Butt and Col. h.
Fl. Terry, appointed to draw up suitable
resolutions to the memory of their deceased
fellow-member, Col H. G. Harrison.
Three young men, b. B. Ross, James Ed
wards white and Tom Dwyer tcolored)
broke jail at Green Cove Spring Friday
night with tools furnished from outside by
henry Livingston, an acconplice of tho
two former prisoners, who were convicted
and sentenced to pay fines Of $40 and inn
prisonment for ten days each for larceny.
Mrs. Susan Hall died at her home, about
three miles out in the country from Orange
Park, Saturday morning She was 95 years
old and had lived IN that neighborhood for
the past forty years, having come 10 Florida
from South Carolina when comparatively
young woman. She has had ten children
born to her, eight OF whom are now living,
the youngest of them being II years of age.
Her husband died twelve years ago.
Kissimmee Leader: Ex-senator Bryan.
one Of our largest truck planters, has from
1900 to 1900 crates Of cabbage lying in his
fields rotting. Mr. Bryan Reluctantly states
that exhorbitant freight rates has at last
driven him out of the truck business. We
regret the necessity of publishing such
items, but We shall never willingly mislead
any OF our northern friends who are inquir-
ing about the trnck business It don't paw
And until freight rates are reduced, no
more truck should be grown in this section
shan will supply the home demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-12
The spring Medicine.

The popularity which Hoods Sarsaparilla
has gained as a spring medicine is wonder
full. 1t possesses just those elements Of
health-giving, blood-purifying and appe
titesrestoring which everybody seems to
need at this season. Do not continue in a
dull, tired, unsatisfactory condition when
you may be so much benefited by Hoods
Sarsaparills. 1t puri6eS the blood and
makes the weak strong.--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-12
FLORIDA.

James F.. Ladd Of st. Augustine was
buried Saturday.
The c3lOred state Teachers Association
meets IN Jacksonville June %.
The Plant steamship service between Port
Tampa and Jamaica bias besn discOnt uued
Tor tie summer.
eAl. Dpryee GOutenplates tho erection Of
y. s-.losy Office tuiidinR corner of First
aha Saiagun streets ~ fer- andlua.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-12
RAILROADS.
RAILROADa.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedule in Effect May 10, 1891.

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Il Standard time, which Is SO minutes slower
than city tina
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

The TWO last Of the leaders Of the first rank
In the war for the Union. and the two most
fertile and original of all, Intellectually, have
now passed awav In Admiral David ID. Por-
ter and Gen. Wm. Tecumseh Sherman, who
died only day apart Friday and saturday.
by coincidence almost as close as that Of the
death Of Adams and Jefferson on the Goth
anniversary of the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence. The dropping off Of the great war
captains is reminder Of bow rapidly the great
events of that generation are passing into bis.
tory. Grant, Sherman, Sheridan Thomas, Nc
Mcdowell. Farragut, Du P0nt, Porter, Dahl
gren--these are dead. There remain How.
ard. Rosecrans, Schofeld. Slocum, Sickles,
Sigel, Doubleday of The prominent Union
generals. On the southern side the only
great survivors Of the first rank are Beaure-
gard and Joseph e. Johnston. who are Gu.
rious.y the two earliest rebel commanders and
the two who were insthe beginning relied on
to lead the secession cause to success.
Admiral Porter died at mis- Washington
home Friday from fatty degeneration OF the
heart at the age Of nearly 70. He was q
native of Chester, Pa, of family which
for five generations had been prominent
in the navy. Alexander, the grandfather OF
Commodore David, commanded Boston
me chantman. giving his aid to the colonies,
and his son, Capt. David. the commodOre's
father, commando vessels commissioned by
Gen. Washington In the Continental service.
Commodore David Porter's career was dis
linguished throughout, eliminating perhaps
In bis gallant fight of the Essex In the harbor
of VALPARAISO. David ID. Porter began service
In 1929 at the age of IA, was soon appointed
midshipman, became lieutenant in 1S41 and
served during the entire Mexican war, hav.
ing charge OF the naval rendezvous at New
Orleans. and being engaged In every action
on the coast. He was afterward for few
years in the Pacific Mail service. at the be-
ginning of the civil war he was appointed to
the command Of the frigate Powhatan, on
service in the gulf. In Farragut's attack on
New Orleans. Porter, now promoted to COM
mander. commanded the mortar fleet. Far
ragut, having destroyed the enemy's fleet of
fifteen vessels, left the reduction OF Fort
Jackson and Fort st. Phillip to Porter while
he proceeded to the city. The forts sur
rendered In April. 1862. Porter then assisted
Farragut In all the laler's operations between
New Orleans and Vicksburg. where he ef-
hombarded the forts and enabled
the fleet to pass IN safety.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
EXECUTORS SALE.

VII, be aold at Public Auction, MARCH IL +,
1891, at 10 O'Clock u. NJ, aI the Keai Estate
and personal Property OF glhomas CLARK, de.
ceased. situated in Dunn irston, W., near
Earr's Ferry. on Connecticut River, consisting
of the Rome Farm. containin 81 acres Meadow,
" ood and Ttm1er land. 1lle Tillage Land
heing in n very high state al cultivation, with
90 Il Farm Buildings thereon all in good repair
and mai, ted. with Running W tter at House and
Rarn Also one undivided lhird Of Pasture,
containing 10 acres, an extra lood one; also one
other Pasture and Timber iyot containing i4i
acres. situated near Williamssilie in Newfane.
Four Beef Cattle, . Thorcghbred Durham
Heifers wears old, Cows, Yea, ling, Grey
Horse years old and BrO,fh Horse IL years
old. both good workers. 9me 30 tons extra
good HAY, lot Oat Straw, bu Oats, 800 bu.
Corn and LOT Potat1es. II v, Cart, 1 PrOut's
Hay Rack, Express Wagon, Buggy Wagons.
sleighs. WORK Harness nearly new, one
Breastplate Harness new. other Harnesses.
halters. straps, &C. Yankee Horse Rake,
Revolving Rake, Straw Gu ter, Traverse
Sled, l Ok Sled, GrindstOne, Wheelbarrow,
l Caudron Kettle, Steel Plow, 2 Harrows,
Draft Chains, Tie Chains, Forks, Shovels, Hoes.
Rakes, Iron Bars, &C. Some cords 4 foot
Wood and lot of Wool fitted for stove, extra
nice Buffalo lsobe new Iarge Horse Blanket,
also some Household Furniture, Stoves, ed.
ding, Blankets, &c, l Extension Table nearly
new, some Crockery and Tinware.
Terms made known at time OF sale.
Adm f. MILLER, Executor.
s. N. HERRICK, Auctioneer.
DummerstOn, teb. I, 1891. 2Sw4w
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
A Poverty.stricken Millionaire!

This seems paradox but it is cx-
plained by one Of New Forks richest
men. 81 don't count tmy wealth In
dollars" he said. ''WHat are all my
possessions to me, sincel am victim
Of consumption Ny Aetor tells me
that l have but a Mw Iionths to live,
for the disease is incuralIe. am poor
er than that beggar yotdcr-" But"
interrupted the friend to hom ne spoke,
consumption can be cIed. If taken
in time, DR.. Pierce's, GPlden Medical
Discovery will eradicate f~very vestige
of the disease from your Eystem." "Pll
try it, said the milliona1e, and he did;
and to-day there is nd a healthier,
happier man to be fo1ld anywhere.
The "Discovery strikeIat the seat of
the complaint. CONSUMPTION is a dis
ease of the blood--is nothing more nor
less than lung -scrofulal- and 1t must
and does yield to this worsierful remedy.
"Goldcn Medical Discovery" is not
only an acknowledged rhnedy for that
terribly fatal malady, When taken in
time and given fair triA, but also for
all forms Of Scrofulous, SKIN and Scalp
Diseases, as White Sweilings, Fever
sores, Hip joint Disease, Salt rheum,
letter, Eczema, Boils, Carbuncles, Ery-
Gipelas and kindred ailments.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
VERMONT VALLEY R. r.
commencing Monday October 9, 1ss,

Commencing Monday October 6, 1890,
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls $40, a m, 80, 4pm,
Hrattlcbor0 at 1928, $50 m, 222, 4. 40 D m.
90. Vernon at +6.45, 1925 q m, 2.45, D m.
greenfield at *8.1 II 10 m, $40, b25 m,
6pr1nEfeld at 7.60 m, las, 4.3C. 6.88 B M
New Haven at 9.35 m. $50, 700, $40 3 m.
Arrive at New York at II 40 m. $50, 90, 10 m.
PAssENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
$50, 7.80, HOS, p m. -
Arrive at windsor at . 40, q m, (mixed), IL. .55
AS, s.2o, u p m. ~
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THE SOUTH.
Leave New York IL m, 900. ll.Oo m, p m.
New Haven at Lie, II .05 m, LOS, 5.62 u m.
Springfield at d m, 100, 4, g. 10 p m.
:. 0reenneld at 9.86 q m, 2.ls, $50, 92s . m.
6rattleboro at 10. .S5 m, 3.05, 6.26, 0.15 b m.
Arrive Bellows Falls II .25 m, S4S, 7.i5, II p. m.
PAssENGER TRAINS FROM THE NORTH.
Leave Windsor At ass, 7.65 N, 1925, 3.l6, 5.a5
(niked) PIN. Arrive at Bellows Falls 4.4O, s.65
= N, l.25, !. ITO (mixed) p m.
ConnecttOns made ut Greenfield and Sp.ing
eead with trains Esst and West.
Dated Oct. ., 1880.
J.MULLIGAN. sup't.
sSnudays but not MONDAYS,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
yALEDICTCRY.

We have this week sold our STOCK anu our
business in Hats, Caps and cents Furnishing
Goods 10 Mesers. f. A. Starkey Co., and with
hearty thanks to our patrons Tor all their past
fayors, we would cordially commend 10 'hem
our successors. AS we wish to close up our
afl irs, we earnestly request III Immediate set
tlement Of all accounts due us
EDWARDS & COOLIDGE.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of SARAH M. S1MoNDs|.


The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Marlboro Commissioners, to receive, eX anime
and adjust all claims and demands of all per.
sons against the estate OF Sarah NJ SimOnds, late
of BraItleDoro in said district deceased. and all
claims exhibited in Offset thtretO, hereby give
notice that we wi meet forFhe purpose afOre
said, at william 8 Newtonf office In Brattle
boro, on the 9Th day of Mardh and 10th day of
July next. from two o'clodt until O'Clock %.
m., each of said days, and tut six months from
the 3lst day of January A. b. 1891. is the trne
limited by said Court for 81 d creditors to pre-
sent their claims to us 16 examination and
allowance.
ary, A. ID. 1891.
WILLlAM s. NEWTON Commits.
S. W. RiCHARDStN, , sioners.
27w3w
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
FoR 9ALI.

In the village of West BrattlesorO. the two.
story House, Blacksmith shop, Carriage House,
Barn, with about one acre of lana, with Fruit.
House for TWO families. Blacksmith Snop Is an
OLE. established stand, with plenty of work the
year round. Terms easy. Inquire of s. N.
Herrick. Jt Liza n. MATTOON.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
SEED POTATOES.

comprising osk Ridge Gems. Home Comforts
shu snow riakt varieties. These potatoes are
rom perfectly s0und stock. will not rot. and are
the past season ana are the best table sorts
grown In The Coauecticui river valley. Price 81
per bushei. DE hundred bushels Spring Rye.
warranted iree from weed seede. pump white
berry ana IN Perfectly sound conc ition. Price
81 per bushel. Tor partieulars address FIR ,Nk
z WAhD, Mstager Oak Ridge. East Dummers-
ton. Vermont. Ggf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
BRATTLEBoRo VERMONT. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1891.
FOR SALE.

Advertisements under this head two cents
word first insertion, and one cent word In
each subsequent issue.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
MAWb Ef.

0VVVV W "
During the month of February
special sHle3Of Linen and Cotton
Goods.
Clearing Out at reduced prices
balance of Winter Dress Goods.
Sacrifice Sale Of all Ladies'
and ChiIdren's Outside Gar
3nemts mosU remaining IN Cloak
Department.
Clearing Out at some price OF
all odds and ends IN eVea'y De-
partmemt to 3naEe rOOnt for
Spring stock.
First Offering of NeW Spring
Styles in WOrsted and Wash Dress
Goods.
Each succeeding gear the large
Clty Stores are Offering, earlier
than before, their Spring Stock.
i Hzce to give BrattlebOrO trade a
chance to see neW styles as soon
as they are offered anywhere.
Am az.Uays on hand at the first
Opemings, and aIavays tissd that
some of the choicest things offered
then are difacult to get later IN
the season.
lam MOac ready to shOac a rery
zurge and complete line of Wessh
Dress Fabrics, and as zoe sofa
out all oar old goods Ofthts Ei'ad
during the January Sale eVery-
tAiug is uesU IN this tine.
In Wool Dress Goods hare
.sa,aszxlisses at cz.OIce Novelties ana
ssew things in medium and tOsc
priced fabrics. Special bargain
in .3G inch Pure MOhairs. acOrth
SOC per gard, pat into February
Sale at 39c a gard. COLOs's are
Macy, RrOscn, Tan, State, French,
Gray, Myrtle and Cream.
Lot of the clear light Grey ana
Tan mictMres in HOmespMns at
SOC q yard. This is one of the
leading faUOrites in NeW York.
"Fabrique Francaise" in, Black
barred into large blocks by a lime
of wAite, J pieces. SOC a yard.
FOnIa indistinct ptaids and
mixtures at 55c, 81. and 1920.
HOmespun mixtures With bon
eli dashes of bright color. fce
shades, soc u yard.
20 pieces -Imerican Serge IN
pin checks, ball, and stripe, de-
signs at I2 1-2c q yard.
20 neW and desirable designs
in fine Ginghanns, I2 I-2c ayd.
Large lot mesO Dress styles In
Canton Gingh0nas, 1Oc a yard.
Fun assortment best Lancaster
apron Check Gingha,n &c.
Special Offering during this
February sale of $50 different
designs and cOIOrings in COchecO.
Merrins0cE, AILen and Hamilton
best Prints at SC a gard.
bate good yard ride BrOson
Cotton 8 1-4c: 4 bale "yarttstich'
BrOwn Cotton 6 I-4c u yard
z bales yard scieie Continental C|
BrOWn Cotton, q 5-Sc per gard
- h,lo. IN s.,chno frnn,Ss., m, S<,I n
Brown Cotton z 5-S: 4 case Ions
dale Bteached Sc yard: LOnsdaIe
Cambria 1Oc; LangdOn SO. b."
&c, and a cut price during this
February sale on all pitIOw-case
nosd Wide sheefing soidfhs of both
We0rhed and unbieOched COttOns.
SLtmens-.SpeciaI caLue in Nap
- at 1928, $3.50 and $500
q oozen. and a feW good Mi,sgs
~ ser grades.
Z1Oc DansasE for 39c
AXBc - 1" !j5c
Sc sSe :. " 7ss
80 Dieces Scotch Diaper at
81. pfece. just the same grade
UoI ~ at this price IN last
Toj oale continued same as
MJd ~.
ycw tef Hamburg EMbrOid-
srix, eers and F1Omncings.
6 pil A2 and 45 in India
Muslin hennstitch and tuck |
"A bsrs5 af 25, 50. &c Ire
and 5Sc q ~, schich are rery
dssirable ! dainty for Infants
md CAilbo y dresses.
y,r assO Dens of Ribbons.
yce steel ssssnimg.
Sr c"td hfadras.
A. MH&&H.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

DRY WOOD FOR sALE.-Twenty cords,
- onehaf Rock Maple, in Marlboro. r.
DAVENPORT. Wilmingto 29wtf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

FOR 9AL1.
Portable Engine and Bbiler. about 20 II. T.
Nearly new and In good working order. Also
Surface Planer, Saw Tables and saws, Shafting.
Pulleys. Belts. &C., all new one year ago. To
be sold low for cash. Address, or call on
r. j. HALL,
No. 5 Centre street. Bellows Falls. W.
29w4w
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
For Sale-'.To Farmers !!
400 BUSHELS OF the
Oak Ridge Prolific Seed Corn

pounds Of ears to every soua. = rod on The field.
As early As the earliest. will mature anywhere
H ,nst corn can DC Isised in New Hampshire or
vermont. and produces more shelled corn to the
La'ge, beautiful grain. small cob ana every
kernei warrnnte1 10 germinate. Price el-so per
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

Auvertsements under this head two cents o
word hrst insertion, and one cent word in
each subsequent issue.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
Fob aAL1.

DAINTING In all Braaehes. KalsOmin-
L Ing and Paper Hanging. ID. +. ID. SULLI-
VAN. Canal and Maple streets. 26wly
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

INOK SALE.-The new two-story House on
II Whipple street, lately occupied bv Arthur
j. Pratt. Heated by steam, with all modern
l5wtf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Sale. d.
Il HENRY PRATT. st 25wtf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

INOR SALE.-At reasonable prices. Two
Il upholstered Portland style Sleighs, one
odfashi0ned, and one two.seated, with pole
and shafts. A. b. CLAPP. 24wtf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

During the month of February
special sHle3Of Linen and Cotton
Goods.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

Congressman Wilson OF West Nirginia.l
Napoleon apty said that commerce repre-
sents superabundaDce and good employ ment
for agricul ure and manufactures, and Ham
ilton, with like idea. declared that commerce
WHITES aud invigoraies every chinnel of in
dustry and makes it flow with greater activi.
ty and copionsness. Our protective Tariff
since the Mckinley bill, our prohibitorv tariff
--makes war on commerce. and doing
strikes destructive blow at one great source
Of our prosperity.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

N/ANTED.-Ten smart active young ladies',
w that are not afraid of work. with good
education and some tact of business, to work as
sales ladies' In our bakeries. Wages, $500. 90 per
year, board and laundry. SC. Address, W. Il.
CUsHMAN, 1924 Amsterdam Ave, New York
City. 29wl
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

NyANTED-An unfurnisbed Room, on or
w near Main st., Brattleb0ro. Address,
R., West Chesterfield, N. H. 2swl
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

NyANTED.-By two Girls. positions as
wv Dining Rom Girls In hotel. Address.
N. M, Box 81. Castleton, VT. 59wl
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

CNOR SALE.-Babcock Fire Extingui. her,
Il large size, or l will exchange for smaller
one. W. FL. CHILDs. 20wtf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

NyANTED.-Tw0 (2) Girls to work ID hotel.
wv One TO do cooking and one to do table
work. Address, J. l.. g., Lock Box F, Chester
Depot. Vermont. 2Sw2w
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
&ciy Gtcuf.

Son oQsn jcitenS Ser NQiancezVes
ucsun9 in Ben TcrcersrnuO gecrdnGtsn
NerIoucn lit ,Serry Gim2iou pieusiAt
an Mciiten ieitens Ser Monopoliiten
pujpottet unb pcr10Gut wcroen. llnb
bod bot Scr Mann msbr eeiunben Utenz
l3cnusritanS ais ale feline Oe9ncr Suz
Iammcn. I'm leinen gel unocn CHM 3u
;cisen ua0 9lei9iaus I'M Den 0cgncrn
Der fortic3rittlidcn 8c,pc3ung, Bic ba be-
0euptctsn, Sic TarmerszN uian3 lei eire
IemperenszS eocgurg, ben Mfuno ;1
itopicn, ii6erlett Ser Gortl6ritt Gimp
IONS grf(aruns III 8etrcii ser SteQnn9
otr Glance sur Yro9ibition. Simpicn
ta9t:
,,Oie NQioncc bd!t ii9 niht NIT Der
Jroge a,,i o5 Elm 2liaia uiiGtcrn oocr
onsctrunreu nod lcincm Ncjm 9ebt, loNz
Dcrn ob CT nDer91ltpt c!il t)elft Ddt l0e9
Dem er 9cben fam. Die Nuiancc nil
sucri It fir ba5 motcriclle Nobl Der M}cns
lhen lorgen, ebe lie ieint moralli0e Vtl
leru,,s unRrnilnmt."
sSn elmer Ncoe IN Boltpn la9t CT:
vWsnn ein Monn Worgcus mi t:ei
llbr aufite1cn muB um iein &icD gu
trdntcn, u1S icin gon;cr 2cbcn5lauf cia
carbohydrates Sassn unS ein GriltcnSz
tqn,pi lit, 10 niitt c5 ni1tu iel, i3mIcmz
peren; uno Moral 81 p%reoiScn."
Gut uuo treiicnb geia3$. Won belz
icrc bic mater;eue 2o3c BET Meni@en
uno ;bre Moral wiro iiD Don ie!blt bciz
fern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16

Dor. Cerisibe ucrani1laSt, bob bic
0oloscwinnuns int Sabre 1890 I'M
mebr ais 80, 900, 900 sciunteu, bic Gil:
bcrsewinnnna ocsesen I'M msctabr slos
900, 600 seitie9m it,.
OieS lit alio Gin oficnbarcs Ginscs
itanoniB, oaB bic @eloproouetiun uers
minbert uno als natirlide 6olse Der
Nreis oes 8oloes itsiseu huff. 9aben
mir nun cine ausi@IieBlidc Golowabr'
uns, 10 wirb bus Oelo tbeurer uno ales
Nnbers, in0oIo scre3net. biQiser. 8as
rum iousn mir ben 9eiiscrn Der Cobb
miuen mebr 1ano, Gi9cntDum oucr Dirt
uno Nrbeitsprooutte fir ibr Mctall &C.
ben? SIT ni9t ieoes 9esen Siltu uor9es
brabte Nrsumcnt cbsnio it;t9baltis scsen
0plo?
Sinh nidt beioc Mcaren, bereui9ein>
bar Dobcr SSertD ntr curd) Die tl;1ltltHc
Nat9irags SIT Octopoctsn ie;tens Der
per bicocnea Notionsn enitcbt?
@ielci9t fDnuteu bic gertc, bic Den
@srtb zines Metsriul5 ais SIT Oelo;wsis
ep nOtbis cra4tcn, 5tluogen werbsn,
Wailer in Ulai4rnol5 Oelo 81 benusen,
Oenn tit Sic Msni06sit 3at IS einen be-
oeuteno b0bsrn @srtb ais OuIo uno
Silber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
Gt:pas 2idlt.

Gem gcnlusbcriGt no9 betrug bic
3a5t Ger in ,Nomn ON l. Nonuor 1890
cin3streSentu O%ppotbeteu ouf 0erneiz
omthum ollcin Sl6S, G34,957. gu lie>
t;u N;o3eut g%cred)net, it Dies Elm jaDrz
liber Gri6ut pou $4,000, 900, wel9en
bic GARNER a5Scben miiilen on 2cutc,
Die ni1t ideu uno erntcn uno biele rteli>
&C Sumn1e ertangcr, o9>c elnen Singer
su riibreu, auBer I'M baS 0elo einsuz
ltrei9cn.
N%nsenommen Die Nc9icrum9 batte oos
0elo Den Tarmern ;u swei Yrosent &C.
liebcn, 10 ,uiirben bic Tarmcr Somas
,cbn MiQionen . o1arS, Die
lie jett ieoes Sabr al bic MaBis9an9er
absebcn miiien, seipart boben, uno Die
@e9icruns batte cine >}o9rcseinna9me uon
pier Miuionen aus So,ua, wcl9cs seniis
gen wlroe, um oQc Me9ierunssauslascn
in jenem Staate 81 oeden, inoem burG
Gin jol9es Spltcm orei Niertel BET jett
an9citcQten 3assierunssbeamten iibcrz
fliiji9 miirbcn. gIe anoern pom Der
@cSicruns jest III Sonia collettirten
Steucrn t0nntcn cbsei@afit 'perhen, oenn
iie lino ale ;ulammcn ni@t 10 bo@ ais
bie 9enannte Summe.
Bisbcr woren bic 8iir9cr Sopas
bumm 9cnl.9, fit Bcamte su itimmcn,
Die ni0t nur bas Syltena, inter weldcm
iie iabrlid uiersebn Mi1ioncn Dollars
N MiiBiggdnser uno Mu56cuter be;abz
len, auire9t crbicltcn lonbern fie nod
aui enocre @eiie, Direct uno Indirect,
I'M uicle Miuionen mcbr, 6citcaertea.
B;e lonsc wcrocn GARNER, Nrbciter
uno Sc l@dItsleute nod Bic padsicl fir
Sic Muu5crcr un0 Wonopol;iten iein?