davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1891-01-27
PARNsLL AT wArEsF sFoRD.
The Largest Crowd OF the Campaign
Rallies to Hear Him,

-
Rallies to Hear Him.
WATERFORD, Jan. 28.-Mr. Parnen ad-
dressed in this city yesterday the largest
meeting that has assembled TO hear him
during his present campaign. On his ar
rival he was received by COMMITTEES
OF citizens, headed by the mayor, who ex-
tended 10 him cordial welcome. In his
speech Mr.. Parnell said that Hartlepool had
declared entirely for him IN the recent elec.
tien, and that it depended upon Irishmen
themselves what kind Of home rule they
obtained. lie admitted that no was at
fault in being too amiable with Mr.. Glad
stone at Hawarden in what he promised.
He added tnat he had never known any
thing to be got out Of negotiations with Mr..
Gladstone, and be was glad they had been
broken of. After the meeting Dir. Parnell
was presented addresses at the town hall by
the town corporation. the board Of poor
law guardians, trade societies and other
bodies.
A body OF McCarthyites held counter
Rsssss. Chancel and Shsedy, members of
parliament, delivered addresses. There was
considerable cheering for Mr.. Parnell
TRYING TO EXCITE PREJUDICE.
When speaking at the town hall, In ac-
knowledgement of an address presented
him there, Mr.. Parnell declared that but for
the seceders in the Irish parliamentary
party the government would have been de-
feated by large majority on Friday In tbs
House OF Commons on Mr. Channing'l
motion for tho relief OF overworked rail-
way employees.
Addressing crowd this evening from the
balcony Of his hotal, MIR. Parnen said he
had forced Justin Mccarthy ''to open the
war ohaaLn and fo davnta ca 000 Tn tina raifAl
| OF the evictad tenants. During the evening
a torchlight procession paraded the city IL
honor Of Mr.. ParnelL
SOLID FOR PARNELL.
DUBLIN, Jan. 26 The Freemdn's Jour
nal to-day, in an editorial referring to Par
nell's speech at Waterford yesterday, says
unless the people from Athlone TO Dublin
Limerick, Tralee and Waterford 20 back
on themselves and swallow their own word
the whole country stands solid for Mr.. Par
nell. Mr.. Parnell has policy. The seceder
have none. Like the dissident liberals, theJ
have become the tail OF an English party.
CATHOLICS HELPING PRoTEsTAHTS
DUBLIN, Jan. 20. 6.--Archbishop Croke 40
companies his subscription to the fund 10
the family Of Protestant rector with
scathing letter, in which he reproachss Mr.
PRrnell for doubling the Catholics' treat
| nent of Protestants after himself receiving
a testimonial Of 240. 900 from them.
| BOGUS INTERVIEW.
| LONDON, Jan. 26.--The alleged interview
with Justin MCCARTHY, sent out by cable
agency as coming by telegraph from Paris
and purportiug to give the result Of tn
last Boulogne conference, is pronounced to
be pure conjecture. No settlement IN th'
Irish parliamentary party has been arrived
The morning news., 1891-01-27

pair that way. his absence impaired to-day
having cost to the cloture rule the possible
vote that would have saved 1t from the
bad treatment it received to-day. Sem
ator Stewart and his friends held a
hurried conference and agreed that Senator
Stewart had better follow Senator Aldrich
and il possible anticipate him with Senator
Stanford. Accordingly, Senator Stewart
didn't go home to get his bag, but went at
once from the Senate to the station, arriving
Just in time to catch the train Senator Aid
rich had taken. The result of this race is
looked for with interest.
The morning news., 1891-01-27
BISMARCK M'KINLEY's IDEAL

The Majors Tariff Views Patterned
After Those of the Prince.
BERLIN, Jan. 26.-The correspondent in
Washington of q German newspaper has
sent an interview with Representative
Mckinley to his paper in this city.
During the course of this interview,
Mr.. Mckinley is quoted as say
ing that Prince Bismarck's policy OF
limited protection which, in twenty years,
brought Germany up to her present state OF
prosperity, induced him to take up the
tariff question In the United States" Mr..
Mckinley Is said to have added that he in
tended to visit Prince Bismarck In order TO
express personally his admiration for that
stafesrnan and for his policy.
The morning news., 1891-01-27
PINE RIDGES DELEGATION.

The Chiefs To Bs Ready to Leave for
Washington on Monday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The commits
sioner Of Indian affairs has received tele-
gram from special Indian agent Lewis at
Pine Ridge, stating that delegation of
Sioux chiefs will be ready to leave for
Washington on Monday. The delegation
is to consist OF Young Man
Afraid-of- His Horse, Standing Elk. Little
Wound, Fire Thunder. Tive Strike, Big
Road, He-Dog, High Hawk, High Pipe,
Chump ana Lewis Shaugran as interpreter.
Another telegram states that Gen. Miles
will leave Pine Ridge tonight for Chicago.
The delegation is expected TO arrive here
next Thursday
The morning news., 1891-01-27

Several Lives Lost-An Attempt to
Surround the Rob Els.
BUENos AYREs, Jan. 2S.-The latest in
telligence from Chile says portion OF the
troops who have heretofore been faithful to
President Balmaceda have joined the re-
volt. Chilean government newspapers re-
ceived here continue to be filled with re-
ports Of defeats suffered by the insurgents.
A dispatch from Chile says that the rebels
have bombarded Coronel. and that several
persons were killed and wounded. The gov
ernment troops are trying to surround the
insurgents in the Coquimbo district.
ACTING AS MEDIATOR.
PARIS, Jan. 26.-News has been received
minister 10 Chile, j. g. Kennedy, is acting
as mediator bstween the Chilean govern
ment and the insurgents. 1t is added that
President Balmeceda offers TO resign.
The morning news., 1891-01-27
MONEY FOR THE ARMY.

A Change in the Appropriation Bill as
reported to the senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The army ap-
preparation bill, which was reported to the
Senate to-day from the appropriations ccm-
mittee, carries with it a total appropriation
of $24, ,57s, ,02o, bsing reduction of $50, 500
from the amount of the House bill. The
committee struck out the provision that
land grant railroads shall not charge the
government for transportation more than
SO per cent. of the rates paid by private
parties TO the companies. for o hike service.
The morning news., 1891-01-27
A F1aHT an RoRpRAUx.

French and German Sailors Go for
Each Other With Knives.
BORDEAUX, Jan. pa serious scrim-
mage took place here to-day in the neigh
borhocd Of the docks. A number of French
sailors and several German tars exchanged
insulting epithets and finally came
to blows. Eventually knives were
drawn aud two Germans were so seriously
injured that they were taken TO hospital.
Several Germans and Frenchmen were
slightly wounded. One Frenchman was
arrested. It is expected that one Of the
Germans will die from the effects of the
wounds he received during the fight.
The morning news., 1891-01-27
FLOODS IN EUROPE.
The Low-Lying Suburbs Of Brussels
Under Water.

The Low-Lying Suburbs Of Brussels
Under Water.
BRussELs, Jan. ga tbaw has set in
here and foods have resulted. The river
Seine, which flows through this city, has
overfowed its banks for miles, and the low
lying suburbs Of Brussels are flooded to a
depth Of five feet. Food is being conveyed
to the inhabitants Of the flooded quarters OF
the city by boats.
A portion Of the village OF Ankerghem
was suddenly submerged to-day, and the
people were forced to fee from their homes
TO escape drowning. Many cattle perished.
foundations are reported at Charleroi,
Puim, MarchienDes and Dinant, attended
With immense damage to property.
THE FLOODS GENERAL.
LONDON, Jan. Earthquakes from the
continent show that floods are general.
The morning news., 1891-01-27
BzRINo SEA LITIGATION.

The Case Not Yet Reached in the 5us
preme Court.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Bering sea
matter did not come up in the supreme
court to-day, because the case under argu-
msnt Friday Is not yet disposed OF and the
rest of the day was needed TO conclude the
argument. The Bering sea matter, there
fore, goes over until tomorrow. The court
was filled with spectators, who were dis
appointed at the failure Of the case to come
The morning news., 1891-01-27
More eallotina in Illinois

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-The joint
assembly adjourned after the thirty-frst
ballot. There was no c1ange In the vote.
The Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association
received q telegram from the alllancsmen
in the Kansas legislature exhorting them to
'hold the ferk."
The morning news., 1891-01-27
special Railroad Ratee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The House COM
mittee on commerce has reported favorably
the bill allowing railroad companies to
make special rates and give reduced rates to
commercial travellers.
The morning news., 1891-01-27
JAILED INSTEAD OF HANGED.
A Virginia Murderer Sentenced After
Escaping LynchinR.

PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. 26.-Irving. a
negro whose trial has been in progress be-
fore the county court for the past week, as
accessory to the murder OF Capt. r. G.
OVERLY, last April. was to-day convicted Of
murder in the second degree, and sentenced
TO the penitentiary for seventeen years.
Irving was threatened with lynching
shortly after his arrest and was taken to
Petersburg jail for safe keeping and con-
yeyed TO the court under military escort.
The morning news., 1891-01-27
4 Submarine Volcanic Eruption

3 RoNE, Jan. 26.-Volcanic disturbances in
the aea between Genoa and Spegzia culmi-
mated to-day in q submarine volcanic eruP-
tion.
The morning news., 1891-01-27
A Strike at Malaga.

MALAGA, Jan. 26.--The port laborers in
this city have all gone on strike.
The morning news., 1891-01-27
A CHILEAN TOWN BoMBARDED.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Dispatches from tn
continent show that floods are general.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
.ANDREW JACKSON on SILK.
An Interesting Souvenir That Has 10
seconded From 1sSD

An interesting souvenir OF the politics ana
politicians OF the earlier days of the nation ID
q copy Of President andrew Jacksons Nos
sage to Both Houses OF the Congress OF mo
United States OF America. Delivered at ths
City OF Washington. December y. 1922 when
Is now In the possnsaion Of Capt MIX. an ora
shin master living at 1893 Washington Park
Brooklyn. ltnppears that after ne mcssuE,
was delivered a cory waS "l'aiheH ~
Il Conrad. Printer. ] FrankIort.st.; HeM,
York" who pnt il In type an, printtea r.
edition IOr sale to the public. when tnis ca
tion was printed the printers, being ehSnus.t,
nstic Jackson Democrats, procured suiic.ont,
heavy white silk and struck oil t9ur copies ~, Il.
the message on it 1t il one OF tnGse III! Th,h
copies which il now owned by Capt. NIX, iho
quality VI the SILK. the well preserved ihk' H.
style Of the type. tho cut oi tho eagle az u,
top, and the general make.up o. inc Whoi"
Job are interesting, while there II scarcey
paragraph In all OF tho four broad columns OF
the subject matter that would not prove M
structiyeto the politicians OF ths present da''
Thus, as a sample. 10 I'd the following:
There arc peruaps Few men who can 10Y any gfent
length Ut time enjoy Oirr ana p""ri ~Ithou' ng'"s
less under tr Influenced lithhAs uhfa'o7'
~ IA thiihiG d,,chargc Of iHrr PrAlc iu.ie. ,,,
cannot believe tlat MOI" II tot ny ine IONS ,i
tiuuancs az men N otos than u gehtiaS " DE- Ke"'
by their experience. ,-.. A.. - amo,.I
No man has ANY more Intrinsic ri8ht W ah o'h-
he who IL removed has the same means Of obtas
ing living that are enHsi by the millions VINO NV"
held once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

wo ~ero Obliged In previous notice to over.
look rnnny interesting chapters In Mr.. WILL
liAM OoNSoR sypSErs History Of England Ia the
NeAfasnn, (~atsv. Even now wo must neces.
EARLY leave unconsidcrod sono OF the topics
discussed IN his entertaining volume There
arc two subjeote. however. about which llttlo
comparatively IA known. namely. the oondi.
tions OF provincial Ito aud tho state Of educa.
lion In eighteenth century England. To those.
therefore. wo shall c6r.Gro ourselves aftor Q
brief GLANCE Mt tho amuscm eats Of tho British
metropolis In tho Georgian ora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

Tho Distinguishing: feature o. English pro.
vInvlal lilo In tho last coGtu.y was tho Almost
complete isolation U: country towns and vii
lagos from oncl, other. and IL Jurtiori from tho
metropolis. dozen miles Of miry md we'll
nigl in,paasablo road. or u rivor over which
nobody iIaI docned IL worth whio to throw
svyn wooden bridge. then imposed ALMOST as
Macn resurrection upon intercourse as tho At
lAC,lc Ocean now does ulon travel b.twccn
England aud tine Cu!tcd S:atos. There wero
many dis,riets IN which tho sudden appear
aasu o: ~ traveller a:o;:scl as much curiosity
among tho natives rs t!:ht Of al Eagli,!inan
yxci.SS nowadays among tho peasant iphab-
:r..ats o.. tho nortli roast OF Ireland. twas no
uncommon thing for EnSlish villagers 10 Set
their dogs OH strangers In tho streets As late
~ the closing years Of tho eighteenth century
shurs existed at Bolton In Lancashire savage
custom OF maltroatIn. strangers called "trot-
ting" In which they wore subjected to down
right brutal usage. Tho truth Is that nine
ts;ths OF the jewellers in the provinces under
tho nrst kings Of tho House OF Hanover hud
~careslv any means oi acquiring Knowledge OF
nnythin.: outside their yer? narrow sphora.
Nowand then PERHAPS sjno London pGrInian.
hawking hts wares L.; y stl.estetol ncighbor-
hood would favor his customers with II few
items OF Information tou:llini: wmt was
going cn In tho gceaL DaLsl which hs had
left behind him; o. 1t might happen that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
v'ss

Won Mo!tke ,e!ls 10 that at the end Of Feb
ruary. 1871 the German forces on French soil
comprised $50. 7:sj men uni l.742 guns Tho
reserve forces left In Germany were about pos
900 strong. The war had cost the Germans
muny victims. namely U.247 officers. 123.453
men, ! flag. and guns, On the other hand
liable, 10 say nothing Of these who fell In battle
or who died OF wounds or Of disease. tho
t hsensa Sss II ySsasLs Alone
LOIS Held guns and 553o fort suasw. re cap.
tured.
Summing ur IN II few brief sentences the out
come OF the struggle. Won Multke reminds us
that war carried on WITH 'uch vast expel-
incessant energy brought" IN end in the short
weeks took place eight battles. under which
the French s e,hphlrG So!epsed and it, army was
perate exertoons OF the French proyisi onal
forces. massive but Incompetent. which
periority OF the Germans, and twelve more
battles were required to assure success
to tho siege OF the French capital. In tho
course Of the struggle no fewer than twenty
that not n single day passed without collision
Of more or less Importance. The browning
recomPense OF the achievements Of the armies
guided by Won Motk,., was NOT the pecIniary
iniemnity Of five milliards wrunG from thu
Frens:. reassnt!y but the fact that ,strasbnrs
been Topped IRON the flstherland were recon
quered. and that German unity had at last
been rendered possible through the construo-
ton Of Q brnly Gompaoted German empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

the order which Ind been given to send re-
endorsements from Metz to StrasburG was
counterfhanded. aud the troops intended for
that purpose were ordered to proceed from
the Rhine to the Saar. Tho determination to
invade South Germany was already aban-
doned. and although the French feet had
sailed around toward the North Sea and the
Baltic, 1t had not been provided with any
troops. and consequently its operations were
doomed to be fruitless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

Y. must -"'nr the reader to Won Mol.ke's
narrative for a detailed account Of tho engage
mert at Wclsseubers. tho battles of Worth and
Spichcren. and the t!,roo battles against the
forces under Rn2aiRe W Nouiliy. Nionvilic. and
Gravelo,te. Wewll morely mention that In the
last Of these actions which took place on Aug
Is. 1870. more than 1SU. 600 French were en-
gagged. whereas the seven German corps facing
them wore exactly 178SlS strong. 1t follows
that the Fronch were driven out OF u po-
eition OF almost unrivalled natural advantages
by numerically inferior force. 1t Was to be
expected that the loss OF the Germans. being
the Hggrcssors. would be greater than that of
the defence; 1t amounted to 2O5S4 men.
against 1900 on the other side. The asgre-
gate loss OF the Germans during tho SIX bat
ties which had taken place during the first
eighteen days of August was 10000 men. 1t
was. we are told. impossible at once to find
substitutes. but new companies were formed
Bazaines great army under the walls Of Metz
had. moreover. result not contemplated by
Won Moltke in his prearranged scheme OF the
war. The siege OF Metz had not entered into
his original design. He had merely intended
to station corps Of observation In the vicin-
ity OF this fortress. while tho main army
should advance on Paris. Under existing
circumstances. however. the town had TO be
invested. and this necessitated complete ro-
distribution OF tho German forces. A special
army was formed for Investment PURPOSES
under Prince Frederick Charles, and consisted
OF 10000 men. All the rest Of the German
troops tn France were directed TO advance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

OF fncts but ut tho same time the Field Mar
sl,nrs private opinion Of their meaning and OF
tito lessons which should be drawn from thom.
The rart OF Won Mo!tkc's narrative to which
wc shnll direct particular attention Is TINT
dealing with tho preparations for war on both
sidos, and We shall only be able to GLANCE our
sorlyAt the battles OF Nouilly. YIonyille. and
Gravolotte, the battle Of Sedan. the FIRST abor-
two poace negotiation. tho capitulation OF Metz,
tho Illustration Of Gambettas attempt to
organize resistance behind tho Loire, the sur
render Of Paris. and the Anal terms Of peace,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03

meitsre 2seaIe Ma&ri@ten auf
Der 3. Seite.
Cine ta@tise .9ansfrM fault "
Deibna4ten ibren Rinsern ftets eiu
practii1es @d6ent unb iolde Gee
i@eate iiuS ma1enbaft I'M pioneer Dr.S
6tore aussetelt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03
Correspondent.

49, Qafopette Sec. 1. 1891.
rMarbel Slider reiite letter Montas na9
2onbon, Mis. mo- Ct in Der bortisen edge
mible einen Soften erbalten bat. -
SER ~. @oblirl9 Ba9nermeiier pon
Mor9an,, mar bei iei1e.nY ermanbten auf Be-
tu@. psfientli@ auf Der Su@e mad elmer
6rau Meifterin.. j; H. w
9err Sos. Irauris 1T auf Der R%rantentiRe,
Nbitma. Gerr ,M1at Meibl, unier betamater
Mlndbaufen bat einenBeiu@ mad bem9torb=
pol sen,d4t unb fat ieiue1 Strobbut Dor has
God 9efopft, no bic &dlte berous fommt.
@arj tonnte Ct a ,idt ;utrieeeu, aber etpaS
mariner ,uirb es bod ,perben, nteint Ser We.
9err S@r6er bat ,i@en so RsrS trodenes
4ot3, BIOS an FARMER p~erfauft. @sSeber leat
81 rei4li&sn Dsrratt Elm tar ben Dintet.
4. g. l.'.anf .s& E,''s. v g,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03

i ihgIENMM ~
Gisarrer.S pisen bel ~. Gibner. II
Mlri9 Groue il BON elmer Wers
s%n1sunssreiie mad Gbicaso Ssrads
9etebrt.
6err 9errn,anr Mmme bat ND
am Montas mad Milpautee beseben,
no e. iid meter in ieinem s abe auss
aubiloen seoentt. Ct bat Aniteuuns
bel Der Mr9itetteusGirma Mau&Qiri@
senommen.
-t Der bieSidbrise itrense Winter
ma9t bic Qeleabenbe nm 10 angenebmer.
Sin autes Bud 1T an iol9m Mbenben
ftets elm gutter Greunb. .Su Der pioneer
Mpotbete finbet tbr cine 9robe Muspabl
gutter Qiteratur.
- Ct. Nortbmeitern giienbabn 60.
ldBt ibren biefsen WaKerbebdlter Ofter
BON, bieiisen Waiierwerte fllen, ba bic
Quele. BON ber iie bisber ibr Wa1ier
besos, ni@t senus liefert UNI beng chart
al beden.
= bingham Bros. baben iid cine
neue Mai@ine einselest um Gla@sias
men ~ reinisen. Dieielbe 1T int
Stanbe 100 8ui9el Gla9siaxen in eli
ner Stunbe 3u idubern, @ei3en tam
ebenfaus portbeilbaft bur4 bieielbe. sez
reinist mesoen.
- Golsenbe 9erren pom bier batten
f9 Treitas in benz Sale BON 6.
S@lumpberser sesen Buibarb na9 st.
geter beseben: Traneis Baaien, @m.
Bfaehber, Geo. Bood, gbr. S9aefer,
9.9. 8eu1mann unb Soc. Mati@.
Oie %tla9baren Barteien ein,sten iid,
auf Mnratben BON @idter 8aaien, ben
Tau per einem Grieoensri9ter in Nep
l1lm gum Mustrase gu brinsen unt ber>
ielbe mirb 10 Gage mad @rlaB eines
biesbe3isli4en Mufrufes our 0erbanb>
lung tommen. Sn benz Sale pom 8eter
@la0er sesen Sames Blater ,uel@er
Treitas in ct. peter perbanbelt murbe,
erbielt ~eriterer $50 3useipro@en.
- Tolserbes 1T bic Qiite Der @ranb unb
Yetit : Surors, mel@e fir ben uG9ien &C.
ri@tstermin se3osen wurben:
...a@ raub Surp.
Traut @rebe, Nem nlm; Submanb Mns
berion. eiuben; Bm. u. Olbins, geem ulm;
Martin pennins, Some; Suer @tone, 9ir=
ben; Yeter S. Olieab, Gate 9anito; Gbas.
@oppinsiprinser, Gaben; 9bomas 9opele,
Gate Sanita; peter S. Dou, 2inben; Ostar
@ebbins, sai@aw; Sobn u. mobr, @otton=
moob; Gbas. @@ult, @tart; @briit. @o=
lamb, Cafe Sansta;S. g. 2abb, @ortb Star;
George grebner, Si9el; anton 8. S@mib,
Muuisan; $. 81. Ball. Gben; .. Platb,
prairiepiQe; Sac. Nir, 9eeu nlm; grnt
@ouofi Milfo:b; Trant @cott, Stablep;
Sreb Gumlet, Start; @m. @mri@i Ell. Neru
ulm.' 49,,
Cielelbe miro Dientas beu s. San. 1892
I'm II llbr 8ormittass suiammentreten.
YetitzSurp.s ..:
g. s. Wilion, @tatelp; Scarf S9reier,
ien., COTTONWOOD; sSobn Semitic, 9eerp ulm;
Sobn 9onica, Sleepp Gpe; eucas Teder,
Sprinsfels; Is. @rebner, G%ottormoob; %.
Busba;b, Some; Clement 9aluerion, 2in=
ben; @teuan @ilaub, aioin; Nnb2e,p 6. See,
Burnstown; @bos. &los, Seem llm; Wm.
s. See, Goen; Mels. @briteuien, prairie=
billie; Met. 9oRman, 9ome;S 5. Gorsrinion,
Gate @anita; Sans 6. 9anion, Gben s.
Bernbt, Neu lllm; Otto Srieton, Start;
Neter 3bormablou, 9tnben ; 9nbrem Mmana,
Seem ulm; 6ans $40, Sleepp @ye; Ser
mann &iiier, Prairieuiqe. ..,., ,
Sieielbe wirb ii@ Mittwo9 ben 6. Sanuar
1892, UNI II ubr gormittass periammeln.
- Mein 2aser pon Candies unb
MuKen fit bic Teierta9e 1T poutommen
unb u uon Der beten Qualitdt.
l1eberaeust Gu9 Don Der Qualitdt meiz
f1er Manren 81 Gihner II
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03
Chill @e8tNer.

Gol9enbe @eburten unb @terbefdle
tpursen auf BET Office bes Stabt>@ lerts
mdbrenb bes Monats Nopember 9emels
bet.
~ @eburten.
@ensel S9otto, Mdo@en; ,Grnit
Muf6erbeioe, &nabe; Gnton @r0bner,
&nabe; @ilb. .8ii@of &nabe; Trant
Di%ttbenner, &nabe.
~. Ster hefdQe. 49,
! Grnetine IS. &uu3e, Mnna Bebnte,
Tran5ista Trant. SIN October ,purben
muir 2 5terbefdQe gemeloet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03
@runbeigentbutns l1ebertragungen BON,
"a. Mop. bis 1. 9t3eua.

Sobn g. garl an SEEM l1lm 9obse go.
50. s. 8. 8, S. fit $1,000 Gbeil
pon 8 6 ". 8 Sc g.
Mnton Dds an s. @ilbri@t far$35o, 90
MuBenlots 800 unb $780,. 2. = =
@otlieb @9abe a11 Qubmig Witfousti
J fir 1926, 90 g - g. 20.
@lias ReQermanr1 an g. 6. 8Sbme fit
$95, 90 g 1 unb 2 9 1870 q.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03
3M1eIaMten.
MuWoroermn8.

Sober Gtsentblmer ober Bewobner zines 9auies In
bteier Stabf, mel1es an ether StraBe lieat, am Der SetS
ten,pese selest iinb, lift uerpHi@tet bic Set:enpese pom
sdnee, Gis ober ~ionitisen 9inberntHen rein su balten
BEN Cages seidcben. SIN Sale etne Yerion benAnior>
berunssn Der betr: Orbinans nt4t entiprtdt, 10 wirb Der
Stabtratb bafiir lorsen, bab iolde Seitenpe9e 9ereint9t
nerben ,nb bic Soften baflr bat Der GtsentbImer ober
~gemobner .bes betrefenoen gisentburas gu %beitreitca.
SIM auftra9e
-.'- N.3teber, Naridau.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-03
Mene Mn3et8en.


N1en Denienissn, bic etnes tadttsen Ibieroptes be-
barfen, mSdte Id outs Wdrnte 9errn albert 8ebnte II.
pon Wew Him empieblsn, peldber bteien SpdtsS CONNER
cine iebr idpierise Operation. nit sntenn Griels an
etntrn metner GlUtn pornabm.
:. gernb. Netnbar,.
'... al ES' ~ -r.' a'" WttItorb.