davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-07
AROUND THE STATE.

Kalamazoo hopes That corset manu-
factory will come there and stay.
Rev. Albertus Peters and wife left
Holland last week on their journey to
Japan
Thomas Evans, a railroad workman. has
been arrested at Muskegon for an indecent
assault upon young lady.
Rev. j. +. Loba was given farewell
luncheon at Kalamazoo Tuesday. He will
soon leave for mission work in France.
Bay City people have appointed a com
mittce TO confer with the Ohio men who
proposes to build railroad to Port Huron.
Burglars stole s25 and pair of trousers
from the residence of A. X. Palmet, agent
OF the Lake Shore road, at Brooklyn, We'd
nesday night.
Stephen Miller who was employed at
Che new city hall in Bay City, was badly
injured Monday by a large stone falling
upon and crushing his leg.
An unknown man was killed by rail-
way train at Schoolcratt last week. He
was mangled beyond recognition, but is
supposed TO have been tramp,
The farm residence of Isaac Walker in
The township of Burton was destroyed by
fire Wednesday morning. Nothing was
saved except a sewing machine.
George Roblschung. the Kalamazoo man
who was shot by a policeman, who was
being attacked by a crowd of which Robis-
chung was one, is likely to recover.
The Marlette voters, who met Monday
Go decide the question OF building a new
school house, thought the old one plenty
good enough and voted down the measure.
The Croswell brick company, which at
present has the capacity for an output of
1000, 900 year will enlarge its plant TO
accommodate its largely increased bust
ness
The state fair directors are not going to
have any of that free pass monkey business
this year and have decided not to issue any
tickets, a half-dollar in the slot being
necessary for admission.
While Mrs. L. S. Coleman, of Bay City,
was away from home for short time
Thursday. thieves raided the house and
stole about 800. They missed valuable
5ewelry that lay right near the money.
Flora Greenall.. IS years of age, recently
said mo- to John Bargos proposal OF
marriage. Now Flora is very sick, and
John is in Jail on charge of giving her
poison in his taffy. All this at Ironwood.
Ex-Mayor Escott of Big Rapids, is
dangerously i'll, the consultation of physi-
clans called on the case deciding that his
only chance Of life was in an operation.
He is at present too weak 10 stand the
operation.
A natural park, containing over ], 300
acres, on aplateau overlooking the straits
of Maclinac at Escanaba, has been plated
for summer resort purposes and boom
will be started this season to get II ready
for next year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-07
A women has been arrested at Orange,

A woman has been arrested at Orange,
N. Y, for making violent love to a clergy
man. 1t is thought she is demented.
A dispatch from. Naples says the volcano
Vesuvius has again burst forth into a state
OF eruption ana is doing great damage.
Honorable Thomas f. Morgan, the com.
missioner of Indian affairs, left New
York Saturday for trip to Europe for the
benefit of his health.
Many thousand bales of cotton have been
destroyed by fire which broke out in Liv-
erpool Friday. IL is estimated that the
damage done will amount to $3.50, 900.
The attorneys for w. j. Elliott, found
guilty of murder in the second degree in
the killing of A. G. Osborn, at Columbus,
o., have fled a motion for a new trial.
The large subscription book houses Of
II. S. Peale Il Co. and the Peoples Pub
fishing Company, of Chicago, have console
dated, with a capital stock of 81, 100000
A piece of machinery in Seeley's mill,
Colfax township, Mecosta county, became
loose Tuesday and took upon itself wings,
flying across the mill In its fight il
struck Proprietor James Seeley on the
arm, breaking that member.
Cholera is killing of large numbers Of
hogs in Indiana.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-07
JEWISH SORROWS.
The Gar or All the Russias Still
Finds Pleasure I'm HarrassIDg
His Hebrew Subjects.
His Soldiers Allowed to Pillage
and destroy Their Houses and
Maltreat Their Persons.
or Banished TO Siberia Which
is just as Bad.
The Cars Cruelty.

BosToN, Aug. "a party Of Russian
Jews arrived here last week and the stories
they tell OF the cars cruelty are almost
heartrending. One lad who refused to
give his name for fear of being apprehend-
ed and returned, said he came from Sla-
botey. The Jews Of his town, he says.
were ordered to vacate their houses and
betake themselves away, no matter where,
inside of three days. The much .harassed
and maddened Jews set fire TO all their
property and burned it, rather than have
it fall into the hands of their enemies.
The Russians, enraged at this, set upon
the refugees and maltreated them by every
means in their power. One man was sus-
pended by his wrists from 4 telegraph post,
where he hung for two hours. All the
families who had burned their houses were
arrested and convicted and sentenced TO
Siberia. The young man and his father
and brother were among the victims, but
as they were being marched through
the street the narrator managed
to slip his hands through the
handouts and escape. He succeeded in
reaching a friend in another province,
who gave him money to come to America.
Others told narrowing stories of the gen.
eral atrocities practced upon their race
by the Russian soldiery and of the eX-
tremely unjust laws in force against the
Jews. Any Russian Christian, it was
stated, who wished to possess himself of
the property of IL Jewish neighbor, can
obtain it by paying one-tenth of its value
TO the mayor or government representa-
tive, who will thereupon give him author
ity to eXpel the Jewish owner and install
himself as proprietor 1t is gate an ordi-
nary occurrence for Jews houses 10 be
burned over their heads, or for jew to
be stoned on the streets, and IL has become
a common saying in parts of Russia, XIII
a Jew and pay twenty roubles" 90 dol
lars). No other punishment is ever in
fiicted for are murder of Jew, and even
this fine is seldom imposed. The Jews in the
Russian army are, it is said, compelled TO do
the greatest drudgery and the most de-
grading work One of the immigrants
said that the day before he left some
Jewish soldiers in the Russian army,
among them a son of the narrator, wanted
to rebel because their families were mall
treated by the Russian soldiers. The
Jewish soldiers were all placed under ar
rest and to purchase his sons release, the
immigrant sold his house and all his
furniture.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-07
DYING With the Grin.

HALIFAX, n. S., Aug. 5.-A correspond
ent at Blanc Sablone, on the coast of Lab
rador, writes that the grip has been very
prevalent throughout the coast and that
numerous deaths have resulted. AT Blanc
Sablone alone there were six deaths.
At Tongue Pointe, west of Blanc Sablone,
there were two deaths, and at L'Anse a
Loupe and St. Modesto six or seven. The
people living along the coast suffered pro-
portionately more than the Newfoundland
fisherman, probably because they were in
destitute circumstances. From L'Anse a
Loupe East to Red Bay the people were in
a pitiable condition. The outlook for
these poor people just now is deplorable.
Fish is scarce and what little there is the
people are unable to get, owing to the ex-
IRENE weakness consequent upon the grip.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-07
AFTER MANY YEARS.
The Mystery Of the Molitor Murder
May 70 Cleared Up.

About sixteen years ago all Michigan
was aroused by an atrocious murder at
Rogers City, Presque Isle county. Albert
Molitor, merchant, was shot dead while
sitting at his office desk one night, and his
clerk, a young man named Sullivan. was
killed while attempting TO defend him. A
heavy reward was offered for the appre-
hension of the murderer or murderers, but
what effort was made in that direction
is not recalled now, and, while the matter
has practically been forgotten by the out
side world in the lapse OF sixteen years,
yet disconnected rumors and ordinations
could be heard at most any time in
Pl esque Isle county, brought about by
occasional local quarrels and troubles.
After all these years of silence light has at
last been thrown on the mystery. Last
week one William Repke, farmer resid-
ing in Molke township, Presque Isle
county, appeared before the prosecuting
attorney and made full confession, and
turned states evidence He stated that
his troubled conscience was unbearable TO
him, and he could stand the remorse and
secret no longer. His statement is that AZ
citizens of Presque Isle county, including
himself, entered into an oath-bound COM
pact to assassiDate Albert Molitor and
Frederick Denny Larke. For some reason
Larke was not seen on the fatal evening,
and he states that the killing of the clerk,
Sullivan, was mistake. The shot he re-
ceived was intended rs a second one fer
Molitor The list of the seven
teen conspirators contains the names
of many prominent men OF the
county, who are still residing there.
A dispatch from AlpeDa says the access
sories implicated in Repke's confession
are Albert Grossman, Carl Vogler, Gottlieb
Lombert, Chas. Weissengert, Fred. jain,
and Ferdinand Bruder, Henry Jacobs,
Herman Meme, August FOigenbrer and
August Furman, nearly all OF whom now
live 1T or near Rogers City, and warrants
have been issued Tor their arrest.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-07

The president has pardoned Capt. Goo.
]. Armes, retired army officer, who was
sentenced to remain within 80 miles of the
District Of Columbia for three years for
tweaking the nose of Gov. Beaver. OF
Pennsylvania, for some fancied slight from
Pennsylvania officials.
Harry Lindsey, OF Detroit, IA years old,
was visiting his relatives near Cambria,
Hillsdale county, Wednesday. and with
other boys was shooting fish with Flobert
rife The log on which he was standing
rolled little and in endeavoring to save
himself the gun caught and sent its charge
into his breast, infiicting a wound that Is
likely TO cause death.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-07
Prisoners in County JaiIs.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 5.-The census
Office has issued bulletin on the subject
of prisoners in county iails. 1t shows that
the total number of prisoners in county
jails on June /, | $50, was H. 53S; the number
reported in 1880 was 1901, an increase
in ten years of 6,S57. or at the rate OF
So. 90 per cent. The increase in the total
population was "a. SO per cent. In 1850
the ratio of prisoners in county jails to the
population was 253 in each million; in 1890
it was 312. The increase, therefore, has
been so to the million. The largest
increase has been in the North Atlantic
division, where it was 80 to the million.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-07
Extra Session I'm Tennessee

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 5.-The ex-
ira session of the foriy-seventh general
assembly will convene at noon, Aug. II.
The call will include: Amending the
election laws; worlds fair appropriation;
to include Sequatchie county in a congress
sional district; the reapportionment of the
state; to give the governor more power
over the military; the removal of the
penitentiary and to investigate the lease
system; to amend the assessment and APP
preparation bill so as TO include the OK
penses of the extra session and the Brlce-
vile troubles.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-07
After MANY Years.

KALAMAZOO, Aug. 3.-W. w. Foster
was captured in a swamp near Allegan
last week for stealing span of horses and
"a tin peddlers wagon of G. Hollestelle, of
this city, twelve years ago He had been
In New York state most of the timeasinde
he committed the theft. He has served
one term for horse stealing.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-07
Worlds Fair commissioners.

LANSING. Aug. 5. Governor Winans
has appointed the following members of
the worlds fair commission to represent
Michigan Isaac M. Weston, Grand
Rapids; Wellington II. Burt, Saginaw;
James w. Flynn, Detroit; Eugene H.
Belden, jackson; Mrs. Julius II. Valestine,
Lansing; Mrs. Julia a. Pond, Hillsdale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-07
An Unseen Assassin.

HoUGHToS, August 5.-Chirst Alsbach,
of Lake Linden, was shot in the breast
bone Sunday noon while out hunting The
man who fred at him was not seen. The
bullet edged deeply, but the surgeons hope
to extract il.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-07
The prince of Naples is the latest royal

The prince of Naples is the latest royal
guest in England.
Col. S. c. Reynolds, the millionaire
grain merchant of Toledo, has just return
ed from England where he has succeeded
in organizing a company with a capital of
81, 500, 900 to operate line of steamers
direct from Toledo and other Lake Erie
ports 10 Liverpool. A branch line will run
between New Orleans and Liverpool in the
cotton carrying trade. The Lake Erie
steamers will carry -four and grain. The
management of the Toledo Touring mills
has made arrangements TO ship TO Liver
pool by water two-thirds of its output of
5000 barrels day. Col Reynolds is pres
ident Of the new steamship company.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-10

3aufate perbinberte, lire ssuti@en
goncnrrenteu aus benz Gabe ~ idla'
gen. lin mic piel mebr werben lie ienen
Sta1cl crit merteu, mem, has neae grs
ercirrsslement LANCE senus III Strait Ses
weien iein wirb, UNI bic mad ben neuen
Yriueipien erSosenen Mdnner aaf BEN
Nrbeitsmartt erideinen ~ laien! Mars
be IS nidt uortbeilbaft fir uns Gnsldn'
Der fem, iest, no mir nod bic 3eit ba3u
babeu, infer @eDriyitem in Der Weile
gu r%eorsaniiiren, sab uniere Reierpieen
bereiuit int Stanbe iinb, NIT 9lei&en
Gbaucen ben wirtbi@aitli&m &f
s.sen bic S@aaren III fibren, bic uns
81 i%iberualtisen broben7"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-10
seio eints.

@ann / t es Dem Tarmer erlaubt NIT
3uipreden? Nur menn bic Mablcam>
payne DOT Der Gbur 1T, wenn Bic Gez
publitaner un6 Semotraten feline @tim>
me brau@en. Babreno bieies 3eitraun1s
gilt BET Tarmer -alles. Stumprc6ner
burdsiebem oas 9an6, loben lin ais
Nderbauer unb i9mei9eln linn, baB e.
ais gutter garteimann tets ;ur SABINE
balt lnb Ser 9artei ale gDre mo6t.
Seine &lasen finben @eb0r uno bic roc
iigiten Serlpre@un9en bebufs 9(bbilfe
'bes uebelitanbes merben linn sema9t.
Mnseiebene Bolititer beebren i'm nit
ibrem Belu6e, ipeiien ntitunter losar gu
Mittas nit inn, loben bic biebere
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-10
2ufrni at oic @it9Iicec DC,
Gar,n er= MIliaus bon
*"- Wtnneiota.

- Die 3eit Der Convention Ser
Minneiota GARNER uian; mslde am
s. Sanuar III Der 9armonia : Sale III
minneapolis suiammentritt, ridt beran,
unb ID I ir,de baber iebe eocolsNuian5,
einen 0elesotsn unb wenn m6sli6 aud
einen G~riabmann oortDin 81 entienz
ben.
Sn Mnbetradt bcs l1mitanoes, SAP
uulere Teinee aQes per,udcn UNI I'LL lere
Organization gu 6reden, 10 1T es
Bfidt, baB jebe Nuions e;ncn 9elssas
ten our Convention entjen0et.
Die Tarmarbciten iiuo nun uoriber,
unS loute nun nit Ser 9lr6eit fir uniere
Sa9e besonnen wsr0en. Jtuft @crz
iammlun9en ein, wdDlt tl6tiae Seam>
ten uno quite Delegateu uno riitet eu@
segcu bic Te;noe bic euD umloscrn.
Oas Grecutip>Go m;te bat fir rcoucirte
G%tienbaDn> unb 9otcl>9aten Gorge 9ez
trasem, 10 baB es fir Scoen mDgli3 1T
Der Convention bei;uwobnen. Ga6ti9e
&eoner meroeu ;use9cn iein. Der @oms
uent w;ro, mc1,n ni9t~anoers bcitimmt,
eth seiGlofener ieim. uno nur iol@e, Die
&arten pom 0elegaten uorSci9en,' TONS
men 3utritt erlan9cn.
@obalo ibr cure Dclesaten sewdDlt babt,
10 ienset beren Namen, Sic Summer Der
NQian;, ben Namen bes Gouutps,
Gomns uno Der Yoitofice, al Den Se'
cretar q. 8. S%trombers, Toreit 9ate,
w~tinneIota cin, 10 bas Sic Site uolz
itauois 1T, ebe Der Gonucnt 5uia'nnenz
t1itt.
Solde Nuian;en bic 81 arn1 iinb tint
ibre eigenen Delesaten gu erma9len,
t0nnen ii@ oir9 ben &elesaten ibrer
Na3barzM uian5 uertrcten laiien oScr
etneu Vertrauensmarn erudbleu BET
naber sum Gonpent wobnt, TIM lie bort
gu pertreten. .~
M9tnn9suoQ Ser Sbrise
@- S9natius Gonuelp,
Prai. ser Wlinn. TarmerzN Qians.
Ser obi9e Nufruf III ea9lii9 un0 in
feiner pollen Torm (wir baben i'm abscz
fur5t) uno per 9lufruf oes Central
Gomites Der goltspartei, weroen pon
benz @raioenten oenylQiansen 3%useianot,
uno ioQten III ben Geri amu,lunsen per-
Ielen werben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-10

Musen itreuen wousn, I'm, eud pom Der
8ewesan9 fern Su baltcn, iins Dieiels
ben, bic eadD an me,iteu u~eripotten, menu
Is sei@eben 1T. llno ~ean cure Orsaae
ni@t mebr eriitiren, bann feb ibr abses
idnitten BON SenS uellen, aus senem ibr
nur @abrbeit i@Spim tSnnt, anO ibr
weroet Der Beatepolitit nod webr preiss
seseben iein benn ie. =.
Qaltst suiammen, IS 1T bies elm
Mtabnwort, wel9es BET Sebersisuns
zines iebem Sentenben Farmers besarf.
-.. Gin Iarmer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-10
@aS III Der a,,terttanttdeN
Yolittt 3tlleS nttttpteIt.

So es ii9 nidt nm Tbeorien nnb
Grunoiate bonbelt, ionbern UNI per-
ionm unb ibre gentesS nterehen, pie in
bet ameritaniiGen EOlitit. ba ipielen oft
lonberbure Dinse cine entidcibense &ols
le, baben oft Gattoren BON ia9li6 gang
undergraduates geoentung einen mabs
8%ebenDeu Ginfub.
@ollte' man }. 9. slauoen, boB bic
6abrer unierer alien politiiden parz
teicn ii@ tasez unb r%uodenlans bic &0ps
fe. bariibcr ;crbre@en, in welder Stast
bes 9anbes iie bic 9fational>Nonuention
int Sabre. ber prdioenti@aft>@ abltams
payne abbelten iolen? DaB mar bic
Yerlon Der bctr. &anbioaten fi@. aus
einem Der Jog. 3%meifelbaftm Staaten
ausiu9t, 1T besreili@. Die ,Nopula.
ritat" bes &anbiboten 1T spar Gin etuas
oberfla9li9es; aber ein ni@t gan; uns
bere@tistes Moment in @ablbemesun>
gen, 10 lan9e es nidt sas cinsise be.
itimmenoe Moment lit. @enn aber ber
yerlesun9 BET beri@tisten @aeauzSOn>
petitioner mad bieier ODER na4 iener
@tabt bes 9onbes cine ,pidtise Stole in
Der politit ~su9ewieien wiro, bann Be-
meiit Sas bod wabrli9 beutli@er dig
aqes 2lnoere bic &omoeienbaftisteit siez
les sanseu pol,tii9en S@minoels.
Sa, wcnn es gdlte, Die Mufmertiamz
teit zines nod menis asitatoriid Be-
irudteten 2aneestbeiles auf cine frdfti>
sc, bea6tensmert9e 8epesung gu LEM
fen, mir wirben bos Man6per nod
INNER GUT Notb pertebcu. Nber 10 !!
Gin neutrality-suspicious. ldrmenoer
6auie a,is benz bos 8dderbutcnb intel.
lisenter Drobt;ie1er wie Oaien III Der
Mn1te Derportutt, Mebrcre Iau1eno |pes
fulirenoer, Wbisfep trinfenber, auf
&omma,oo 6urrab i9reienber Politi>
tonten pom Profeiiion ! Bslden reegen
a9itotoriiden Wertb FAM . as boz
ben IS fiut Die 9otels uno Die
u8orrooms", lodt au9 wobl nod
etli@e Tauieno neusieri9e ,ober ionft
i@auluitise 2%anbontels nab Der Staot
uno brinst etmas 9eben in BE ,Bube"
unb etli@e 8aten tit etli@e @eloiade.
Das lit bic game @ei4i@te. Mber.
inter benen, bic babel etwas gu mas
den bofien, befinoen ii@ uiellei9t cine
9anouoQ Elm (uBrei6er Staatspolititer
unb ba es in us,peifelboftcn" @taaten
unter nmltanbcn auf einise ,penise
Stimmen amtommen tann, 70 miro bieie
Rudf@, chen moBsebeno.
limb bos ne,1nt man bicr3ulanoe So
litit treiben !" g.. 3. Glts5ts.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-10
Sic 2onocn u3tntcS" Aber
Die DeMti6e Mrnnee-
(Nus bem hamburger Gorreiponben.)

@et Der Snfantrie 1T nd9t Ser Gin
selousbilouns cine ber midtigiten Neus
erursen bcS Eeslements Set poQitanoise
Bru@ NIT jeocm 8erlu@e Der Nufitelz
lung zines gprmali6emas fit ben Nnz
sriii. Der babel 81 @run6e lie9enbe
@eoante lit bic Grmd9uns, Der bic 0ors
ausiebun9en, unter benen bic 3uiam>
mcnit0Be bcmaffneter Streittrafte itatt>
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-10

Maiieule 9islation 1T ni@t mas Der
Tarmcr %perlanst, CT %perlanst. baB Bic
sere@t,n yortbeile Ser &esieruns benz
Gr5enser 81 quite tommen, unb ni6tb bort
aufD0ren, no -fie eisentli3 anfansen
loQten. 49,. +
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-10
&enrD Nnpolpbt,
Jabrifant Don unb SAMPLER in Al
@9nben mmo Stiefeln,

@inuejota II. 8. gtorb ctr, Nem ulm.
Gin srobes enforcement pom 9crrns unb &nabens
e9uben unb Stieielr, iomie Gauen> unb Rinberidubea
tets an 9enb. S1
Sunbenarbeit unb Steparaturen peroe,, prompt unb
suiriebcnlteQenb ausseiabrt. Isis @
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-10
8pit:Oronut0

Die gbsabe ber Yoiia9en wirb Sei4lonen'
ME folst: IT .4
gea6 sem 8 aeu:. 9ea@ benz 8eiea.
1856 na1mitta9s. Abs na9m'ttass.
1880 1870
Oie ausemeine @ussabe linSct tasli6 ltatt
Don Z 80 pormittass, bis 80 na4mittass,
am sountas pom 9 bis 10. uOrmittass.
GpttIjeb Gdmiot. poitmsiiter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-10
seamte s.r sR,muetsta staats,nusan,.

eraRsent; Der adlb. Sematius 9oaneup. earrings
E'"'1 Vie Qraiiesuteu: :.
/. Tttris: 1bos. :. Mttsbsu, NorsstuiIs. Jiamere 10
4, Tttrtt: Q. Y. Hitter, Sataut Varlc.
{. 0iiritt: =. y. Yoore, Wirb Sslanb.
I. NiWrtft: N. &. WctSee g&pomin9, Cottage 70.
s. Oiitritt: 9. Vobau. @sit Union. Ioee 70.
estre,dr:. q. Y. etro,Mbsrs. %Sorelt sats.
v e4asmeiiter: S.V. Siorse. UNDERWOOD.
e~taais.Sorlsi.: Trau Qua @lae H~onalss%a'P.
E. DprItter.
3. Diariht; s. :. Dalv, @lasiion. sas out Var's Co.
WNitent: .. Maridnsr Sew Him.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-10

~' I
eiscne Organization baben? Wenn cir
GROCER Gbeil ber GARNER iib nur bieles
Barum aberlegen wollte! ST. ioQ bes:
pesen nidt feline cisene Orsanilatter
baben, neil er bonn e~rfenuen warbe,
uber ,pel9e Starte er uerfa9t unb banr
ben 8eutepolititern uno ionftiser
Nusbeutern gar gu fart auf Die Singer
tlepfen wuroe.
Tarmer, bic mabnuns tam ni@t of
9enus OIL ead er9eben, ~pcreinist eu4
yest nadbarli9en Meio uab &lcinis:
teitstrdmereien sur Seite, merit Der
mantel BET alien parteicn ab, bic cud
ia bod MIR .als @ertseu9e sebrauder
molen, unb werbet &dmpfer fit eur'
eisens So3c, inoem ibr oer @uians BEL:
trctet.
SIR bsbt Or9ane, sic fir eud ins
Telo seben unb bie e,.er geitcs Min:
i@en,-loBt Sic ni9t u%nterse9en, ION:
bern unteritibt fie na9 beiten &raften'
QaB eu3 ni6t o anbern 2cuten Dor:
i@waten, baB bic @uian3 am @usiterber
lei uno Bag iie nur nod BON ibren Or
9anen uber benz @oiler 9cbalten mirb,
bamit Sieie ibr @aiein friiten tGnuen.
Oieieni9en, bic eu9 iett Sanb in BIZ
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-10
Tabrplan Der Mortbmeitern Sabn.

6. q. s. &eioemantt, asent.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-10

Dsaats ZEE acknowledgements Wusas1
N asS Sss SnewtyteVcn uMtss.
NraRbent;s x.Y. Volt, w q, 81. Waib!xaioa.
Si,t NrSNbsut: 4. q. Glspsr, 4onias.
eecgr,iSr ,nv'G dasmeiittr: y. 8. Iun,.r, Seovia.
AHsrieisr: I IA. NluttS, Ranias.
! SeyReev les National @iubfobtm 70: n. 4. ". tsa'n
N 9tabai5a Ctr e.. Paul. ISL UGs
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-10
peamte osr 6 oumtp NlItama.

Nr6iSent: 81. MblneS. vote %ansta.
eefretdr: 0taS. =. shifting, slstpp eps'
edatmeiter: Ver,ti. triton, Stsep9 e9.'
SsrIeisr: Z. EoIbe. Sleepp epe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-10
v. PFMnDEl
glep HIN.

BssNderana sssen 0eaev, Dltt. eturu. 1aaeIiAabss.
sbsaio tar Ustllhe sen ptsrSs1 uWb WtwSstsb buy4.
9ransseit oter uniaus.
xeeib.n, aaS seb~easurR&esuus In Ssn bewabrtsRsa,
VeieQi&aftsn. Af
VaNasehrtsn Der beeannteitsn 9sanSportattonB > eta
ieQj9atttn 10 ttuis ME ~iyasnbpo.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-27
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