davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
WADDfNG At UDLERsgILLE.
The Marriage OF Lemuei X. MacFadden
and Miss Elva HAZEL.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
SuDLERswLLE, April 27.-0ne Of the
most notable weddings in Queen Anne's
county during recent years took place
April Goth in Calvary NJ. Il. Church. The
contracting parties were Lemuel X. Mae
Fadden and Miss Elva HAZEL For the
happy occasion the church was hand
somely decorated. The bridal party en-
tered to the strains of the march from
'Lohengrin.n The procession was led by
the ushers, James MacFadden, William
Reed, Jr., A. S. Gadd and Walter Morgan.
They were followed by the bridesmaids,
Misses Carrie Roe and Minnie HAZEL.
Next came the maid of honor Miss Addie
Morgan. Immediately preceding the bride
WHO walked alone, was the flower girl
Miss Elsie George AT the altar the bride
Spencer Sndler The nuptial knot was
tied by the Rev. Il. G. MacSichol. During
the exit Of the bridal party the march by
Mendelssohn was played.
The bride was attired in white Duchess
satin, trimmed with tulle, and her veil was
festooned with orange blossoms. She
wore pearl necklace and carried brides
roses and maiden hair ferns, The brides
maids were robed in white Iadia silk and
carried pink hyacinths. The maid of
honor was arrayed in white Novelty silk
and her flowers We're purple hyacinths and
her ornaments diamonds. The flower girl
was costumed III white chiffon and scat.
tered hyacinths and roses.
Among those in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs W. q. Thomas, Mrs. T. ]. Grey,
Mrs, 4. Il. Pierce, Miss Mamie Pierce, L.
j. Sndlcr, Miss Ella DuVall, Miss Mar.
guerite Attics, Miss Carrie Perry, Miss
Anna Moore, Mrs. NJ. b. Hazel, Miss
Laura Moore, Miss Anna Morgan, Mrs.
| Mac haddcn Mrs Mollie Sudler Mis-
Fannie Roe, Miss Elva Perry Mr.. and
Mrs. Finley Roberts, Mr., and Mrs. vii,
kins Massey, Mrs. Ellen Price, Miss Sadie
Hollingsworth, Miss May Sudler, Mr.. and
Mrs. William q. Chance, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
n George Mr.. and Mrs g. A. Hazel, Mrs
Anderson, Mr.; and Mrs. Booker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill, w. r. Reed, G.. Clinton Roberts
Colonel Scott Roberts, Vickers Holdings
worth, Arthur Reed. II. NJ. Price, J. NJ
MaoFadden, James MacFadden, J. w. r.
Sudler, Or. A. Il. oudler S. s. Goodhano
and C. II Pardee.
The reception was largely attended anc
| liable,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
EEKTOS.


Special Correspondence VI Gazette and journal
ELKToY. Mn, April 23.-Dr. Il. II.
Mitchell, Elkton's oldest physician, lies in
a critical condition at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, where lac had an opera
ton performed about two weeks ago. But
little hope is entertained here for his re-
coyery.
At an informally called meeting held 1t
Rising Sun Of a few citizens Of the Sixth
district OF Cecil county and vicinity a few
days ago, at which the subject Of the
Richards murder was considered, il was
resolved;
l. That we express our sincere sympathy
for J, 9. Richards, our citizen and neigh
Dor, who we believe has been uniustly
slandered fur and near in respect to this
most terrible tragedy.
?, That we hereby express our absolute
confidence in his innocence of the out
rageons charge that has been circulated
against him by suspicious remarks and
damaging innucndo.
j, That we approve and invite the most
searching investigation into all possible
avenues to bring about correct solution
OF the great mystery, and approve only Of
the riost honorable means being EN-
pluyed.
The resolutions were signed by fully 50
prominent men of the neighborhood and
ordered 10 be printed.
The Office Of town treasurer under
lalkton's new charter, is being eagerly
sought and beside Treasurer Frank X.
Scott, William X. Gilpin, William II.
Elder, IL, 7. Cleavcr, james A. Lewis and
Frank Witworth have announced them
selves as candidates for the place. The
salary OF the office Is $3.50 per year. The
new board % five town commissioners will
organize with its two new members, A NJ
Strickland and W. il. Witworth, the first
Monday in May, at which time the APP
pointnlents Of bailiff and town treasurer
Will he made. 1t is claimed from the
present standpoint that f. Il. Scott, the
present Incumbent and Frank Witworth,
| VIII receive each two votes and H. T..
| Cleaver one for town treasurer; necessary
| to a choice of three. The contest for bailiif
| will be between William r. Boulden,
present Incumbent, and William A.
| Wright. The Office is worth $500 per
| unnum.
ELwToN, Mp, April 2G.--The mills of the
| Mccullough Iron Company at North East.
which have been shut down since Deem
Der last. resumed operations Monday, and
20O men are employed a reduction in
wages OF 10 per cent was made ON hands
| WORKING by the ton, and Il reduction of 10
per cent was given the hands IN rental of
| their homes, with the same reduction ON
coal consumed by them. The three months
back rental on houses occupied by the
company's hands was also allowed.
| The trustees of the West Nottingham
Academy Will erect Il new school building.
with all modern conveniences, ut PRO,
posed cost of Si2,0O0. This academy is ono
OF the oldest educational institutions in
Cecil county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
4 PERRY BOAT'S PERIL.



New YoRE, April 26.-Enginneer joseph
u. Gray OF the ferry-boat Cincinnati of
the Pennsylvania line, fell into the crank
pit Just before the boat reached this side Of
the river and was instantly killed. His
head was ground to pieces. This left no
one in control of the engines and the boat
dashed into the slip with terrible force.
The order to SLOW down had been
given and responded to- but those of
stop" and back were never answered.
Three times was the signal given Is
back her. but it was not answered. The
passengers saw that the boat, driven bv
the tide, was approaching the bridge ut a
dangerous speed, and they started back
women screaming and men shouting. The
impact came with such force that passen-
gers were thrown to the deck, and trucks
and wagons were driven forward against
me chain and upon each other, despite
their blocked wheel.
REBouEDnD INTO THE RIVER.
| The rebound from the shock was suftj.
Gent to give the ferryboat Il headway
which sent her out of the slip. She wns
caught by the ebb tide and foated down
/ the river until the companys private
signal of distress, live sharp whistles in
/ quick succession, brought three OF the
com pany's tugs and she was towed back.
The signals had fallen on deaf ears.
| Chief Engineer Joseph II. Gray had fallen
into the crank pit, where the great engine
had pounded his body until it scarcely re.
tanned the semblance of man. Whether
ne lost his balance or had an attack OF
vertigo is not known.
Several OF the passengers had been in
jured, though but one, Mrs. Mary A. Hol
land, OF 4l6 henderson street, Jersey City
was seriously hurt.
The Cincinnati was not injured,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
SMYRNA, April 23--'rhe farmers here
abouts are having a tedious time getting
the ground ready for complaining and
other purposes. The rains recently have
been coplnus and the spring is backward.
The chicken business, Matching by in
cubators which looked SO promising ut
one time, has about gone out, and two or
three large investors here are Matching
none this year. ruuse-toO much outlay
and unhealthy chicks
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
NJ. +, Church held n very ENJOYABLE
soclable Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Moses Price, on Main street.
There was full attendance with refresh
mcnts and fine music.
a ball was given at the Opera House
Thursday evening Of this week. which, as
balls go here was the browning effort of
the season. The hall'nnd stage were pro-
fuscly decorated with flowers artistically
arranged and the costumes were striking
ana handsome. An incident of the oven.
| ing was the sudden detachment of abous
$50 worth of q lady's dress train by ii.
pressure of masculine foot, Eighty pnr-
sons were present in all and the daicins
was continued until the early morning,
SMYRNA, April 26.-Thc farce dram.
sBox Of Monkeys" will be presented ~
! the public school in the Opera House tH
morrow night, 9TH inst,
The tragic death Of Dir. Hill Of Milling
ton has caused considerable of q sensation
here, as he has relatives in the town and
| quite q number Of acquaintance.
The Rev. K. W. Todd, now Of Dover ia
to deliver in the NJ. t. church, on Satur.
may night next, his lecture entitled "Old
Time Schools and Schoolmasters. lie will
remain and preach on Sunday morning in
| the same church. ga
Meh and teams are engaged in remov-
lns the superiluous mud from the surface
OF the bed of broken stone which forms
we thoroughfarc of Commerce street
, nme in,ni Is used for fertilizing purposes,
intended for trucking or corn. Tho work
OF Smelling the streets at different points Is
pelile pushed at intervals, US shells and
money can be obtained. "'u
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

DELAWARE CTrY.


Special Correspondence oil Gage.ie and ,JournaI
DELAWARE CITY, April 22.--The ladies
of Christ Church have effected arrange.
ments for concert to be given on or about
May 9th in Assembly Hail. for the benefit
OF repairs on the church property. Phila-
delphia and Wilmington musical talent
have kindly consented to take part Re
freshments will be served ut the close of
the concert.
A carload OF piling from Sussex county
was unloaded on Sadler's wharf Yesterday
and towed across to Fort Delaware by the
tugboat q. w. Worrall.
The death is recorded of John Read Dill
worth, brother of Thomas +, Dilworth of
Port Penn, and uncle OF the editor of the
Do'omdre Mems. His demise occurred at his
home ut Stormont, Md
Word has also been received of the death
Of Mrs. Jane Bigger, mother of Miss Laura
Bigger, at her home, in California. Mrs.
Bigger, when a resident of Delaware City,
had a class of pupils in music.
DELAWARE Cry, April 23.-The Rev. w.
| A. Beatson has resigned the pastorate of
St. Georges Presbyterian Church, to take
effect June LIST. lie purposes returning TO
| Scotland.
The sloop yacht Lydia, Capt. AL. Murray,
having her owner, w. ii. Bigelow of New
York, aboard, came up from Chesapeake
City and locked out, bound up through the
Raritan canal for New York. Mr.. Beelow
has Just returned from six months
cruise on Boyne Sound, North Carolina.
DELAWARE CITY, April e5.--shad buyers
suffered some financial loss by the sudden
drop in prices Of fish in the Philadelphia
and New York markets. No special reason
could he assigned for the depression of the
market Joseph Anderson, who came ur
from Bowers Beach, Saturday, reports d
scarcity Of sturgeon, the past two weeks
the cold spell having driven the fish back
into deep water. II. g. Clarks market
boat brought up 81 sturgeon, the result OF
more than a weeks fishing
About 1 O'Clock Saturday morning the
occupants Of the rcctory were awakened
by what seemed like the explosion Of gun
gowder in the room below. On exaInina
ton ii was found that 1, large portion Of
ceiling Of the sitting room had fallen i'm
Inediatcly over the place where some Of
the family were seated at work the preyi
Gus day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and ,roul

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
MILFORD. April 25.--A small fire oc-
CURED IN North Milford yesterday morn
y. Dorsey and DR.. Nathan Pratt Mr..
Dorseys loss on building, which is a
rented one. will not exceed BOO, partially
insured, while DR.. Pratts loss could be re-
placed with sl00.
A rock fish weighing 20 pounds was
caught off Cedar Beach on Saturday last
This is the largest of the kind ever seen
here. II is also reported that sturgeon
weighing over Compounds was caught.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
THE DEATH OF DR.. HILL
Was 1t Murder or Did itResult
From Accident.
FACTS OPPOSED TO SUSPICIOUS
Wounds That Might Have
Been Caused by a Fall.

Or. HIPS Fatal Ride From Millington to
Massey's--A Mysterious Disappearance
and His Tragic Arrival at His Home,
Bleeding and Uncouscious--A Case of
Deep Interest and Pcrplexing Doubts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
ODD FELLOWS AT MILFORD
A Fine Turnout and a Cordial
Reception.
PARADE AND PUBLIC MEETING
The State Lodges Make a
Very Fine, Showing.

Eden Lodge, With Its Handsomely Uni
formed Contingent, Carries on the
Palm, and Eden Degree star Does Some
Interesting work--A Galu-day in Mil
ford.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

-Four thousand immigrants were landed
at New York yesterday from the steamers,
Ems, Darmstadt, Burgundia and Hesperia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

DOVER, April 26--Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Butler, a highly-respected resident of this
town, died very suddenly Saturday while
visiting her sons in Philadelphia. The re-
mains will be brought here on the II. 80
train tomorrow and the funeral will take
place at the Presbyterian Church at |
o'clock.
Presiding Elder II. II. Adams and the
Rev. W. l.. s. Murray. pastor OF the NJ. u
Church, will leave Thursday for Omaha,
Neb,, To attend the General Conference to
be held in that city. DR.. Murray will be
absent five weeks. Ills pulpit will be filled
IN his absence AS follows May LIST, the
Rev. /. +. Carpenter; May sth. the Rev.R.
". Todd; May 18TH the Rev, T. ii.
iiawlins; May 22d, not announced; May
18th, the Rev.J. II. Caldwell, ID. ID.
The new NJ. +. Church at leipsic will be
dedicated on sunday. May 20th. The pull
pit will be filled as follows: Morning, the
Rev. J. d. q. Hanna afternoon, the Rev.
7. +. Terry; evening, the Rev. 5. Il. Max
well.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
DoVER.
neutrality-suspicious. OF Gazette ana journal

sHccidlAorFoSpOhutnceo l Afasttte ana JOurnal
DOVER, April u.
dance at the Hotel Richardson last even
ing in honor Of the choir boys Of Christ
7. Z. Church. The dining room Of the
hotel was beautifully decorated with ferns
an potted flowers, Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. }eniah Watson Mir.
and Mrs. ii, A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.
William Denney, Mrs. X. Il. Kcnney, Mr.
and Mrs. William Walker, Misses Lucy
Polly and Alice Gibson, Misses Cornela
Selmser, Julia and Mary Jones, Edith
Chambers, Viola Rowan, Mary Cam
non, Emma Pennewill, Minnie Schabin.
ger, Minnie Smith. Mary Burton
Bertha and Lille Wallace. Lizzie
Collins, Neva Parvis, Dora Wilds, Lizzie
Denney. Mamie Register, Helen Bishop
Unity Pratt, May Hubson, Lucy Richard
son, Priscilla and Fannie Walker, Lydia
Watson, Helen Slaughter, Lilias Kenney,
Helen and Mabel Massey, Carrie Ford. Maud
Mcdaniel, Louise and Anne Peck. Mabel
Fisher, Messrs. Alden and Willie Richard
son. Lee Walker. A. A. Bateman Charles
II. Zortman, Max and Ridgely Harrington,
Fred Everell, Philip nurnet, Henry
liidgely, Jr., Louis schabinger, Henry
Cannon, Carroll Downes, s. Warren
Hall, du Pont Walker. William Pennewill
Harvey Chambers, George Massey, Gus
Bishop, Edward Sudler, Victor Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. II. /. Beers Of Dover; Miss
Esther Williams, Media, Pa; Misses
Emma Gibson and Sarah Rowan, Phila-
delphia Miss Kate Ellison, Camden; Miss
Alice Mills, Clayton; w. Harrington
Farmington; Edward Mhlin. Middle
town. A. $. Webster of Wilmington was
present and acted as floor manager. Music
was furnished by the orchestra of the
Wilmington Opera House.
William Fisher has been awarded the
contract for building the annex to the
public school building, his proposal of
81, 1855 being the lowest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

Cyrus Minnick was ground to death in
clay crisher in brick yard in Reading,
Pa, Tuesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
HOLDING AN INQUEST

Coroner H. K. Pippin Of Chestertown
arrived here yesterday morning, with a
jury Of inquest com opposed Of the following
citizens c. 2. Lopez. foreman; II. s. Cook.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29

STATE Of MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN
oss.-ln Probate Court, Special Term, December
9th, 1892.
In the matter OF the estate OF Gottfried
Kassulke deceased. %
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting
tob the last will and testament OF Gottfried Kas-
sulke deceased, late of said County, has been de-
livered to this Court;
And whereas, Gottfried Retzlaff has filed
Herewith his petition, representing among other
things that said Gottfried Kassulke died in said
County on the LIST day Of December, 1892, testate,
and that said petitioners the sole executor named
in said last will and testament, and praying that
the said instrument may be admitted to probate,
and that letters testamentary be to him issued
thereon;
1t is ordered, that the proofs of sale instrument,
and the said petition, be heard before this Court,
at the Probate Office in said County, on Friday,
the 18th day OF January, A. D. 1885,, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear
and contest the probate OF said instrument;
And it is further ordered, that public notice Of
the time and place OF said hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publication OF these orders
once in each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day OF hearing in the FORTSCHRITT. a
weekly newspaper printed and published at the
City Of New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 9th day Of De-
cember, A. D. 1892.
By the Court. ERNST BRANDT,
IL. 81 Al Judge Of Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29
Obterpatortum-

Dab nidt nur Der leli9e Miin6bauien
Slid baben tonnte, bewies Bel elmer
tiirsli9 itatt9efunOenen Sa9o elmer uniez
TER Nimrobe. Mls ndmli3 ein 9dsletn
ii9 eben inn @eitriipp an Der @eite bes
COTTONWOOD uertrie@en moate, fra@te
elm S9uB. uno Meiiter 2ampe fouerte
oas iteile nier binunter ins @aller. Die
Treube bes S@lten 1T leie3t ertlarli9,
als ct i9lieBli@ bemertte, baB er init
bemielben S@uB aud einen 5wOlfpfanz
bi9eu 6e9t erle9t bate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29
,,S6laQ' i'm to6t patriot,
Wtt BET Stride in's @enife!'

Wtt BET Stride ms @entGe!!" etc.
@on einem dbnli@en @eoanten muB
tiir;li6 ein bieiiser patriot, BET bic Gb>
re zines &ameraoen uertbeioiste, CT ult
9emelen leiu. Derielbe NOR ndmli9
ous9esansen, UNI fir einen Snualioen
elm Gaar &riden 5Y ueri9affen. SIN
8elib berielben trat er auf Dem 6eim>
mcgee oamit lit cine @irtbi@oft, UNI ii@
nod eim meni9 ju i~tarfen. Yin bort
anweienoer Tremoer wa9te es ben ober>
wabnten &ameraoen gu perod9tiaen unb
sebrau@te, als er barber 3ur &eoe se>
felt muroe, Nusbrlde, 6ie man ni9t
9srne ins 0eutl@e iiber jett. Die SOL
gen waren 5uei 5erbrodene &rii6en, ein
ein9etriebener feiner 9ut uno eini9e
8eulen AM &opf uno S9marren inn
@eii9t bes Tremoen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29

Mbonnirt auf ben ~Gorti@ritt."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29

- c,Jn Der Ualnllle BON Nltreo NooS
bat ii1 letten Oonneritas ein tleines
Todterdeu einseite(t.
Don Der Comm Start Mutans MUIR
be 9. Seaig ais Dele9at sur Staatss
eonuention nod Minneapolis sepdblt.
Die Mrbeiter i'm @el6dte bes
s. s. Msumann beidentteu bieien 81
Weibna@ten nit elmer adtta9e llbr.
- 8. gaulins, ber populdre @irtb
uou Gourtlano, ~ltattete uns am Oienlta9
einen anSenebmen &eiu@ ab.
- @esiiter Of 0eeos @rimmer modte
an Dienitas, mad iiberitanoener idwerer
&rontbeit, sum- eriten Scale wieber iein
Gri9einen i'm Court 9auie.
Die beioen 8due III S9muters
Gipoli uno Der Union 9aIe am sweiten
@eibna@tstase maren mittelmaBi9 be-
ludt.
Su Carl @ebie rs 8u6banoluns
iinb Sobn @lops 3immersT urnapparate
fit S. 81 baben. ba
- Die camille pom Tran5 S9netoer
in COTTONWOOD wurbe lette Wo6e our3
ben COB bes dlteltens Sobnes, Matbias.
in Grauer uerleet.
- Cine Bemesuns 1T babier i'm
@ange, cine 0ifentlibe itaotii6e 8iblios
tibet einsuri9ten. Die Soee 1T cine quite
ulno ioute aaleitise llnterltiituns finoen.
- Der s Sabre alte @rouer 8ud,
mel9er Dor ;wei Sabren feline Gltern
burb ben SOB u%erlor, erlas lebten Cant
flag elmer 9unsenent;iinbuns.
- 6rans @rebe erbielt BON leinem
r5obne, Teroinano, aus ct. 2ouis 5wei
wiloe Gurteps ais Weibna@tssei@ent
ju9eianot.
- Sater S9r06er ~feierte AM Oien>
flag ieinen Namenstag, gu wel9em ii3
auBer 3ablrei6en T:eunoen apd peri9ies
bene tatbolii9e @eitli@e aus benadbars
ten Yldben ein9efunbeu batten. =
s.. 8. Stunt pom Milforo bat etliz
DIE Gore gutes wei3es 9ols ibri9, nell
DIES er, gut 9eme1en, an iol@e ablaBt,
bic iid i6riftli@ ooer miinoli3 at i'm
wenoeu. F.
- Nm 2. Samitas int Sanuar miro
ser notwithstanding 8erein cine Serz
iammlun9 abbalten uno bic NQtan5en
inn County basu einlaoen, UNI iid iber
ueridieoene @eietesuorla9m gu belpre>
9en.
- Gs gibt 9eute, mel9e es ii9 lebr
bequcm MAIDEN. Nnitatt S@weine gu
tau fen, lie gu ldla1ten, su 5erle9en
nno gu rdu9ern, bolen iie i6on sez
Tleii@ aus ben &au66du>
fern ibrer Na9barn mte iol@es lette
@o9e Gautien Don bier gu betlasen
bate. ...
Inter 5ablrei6er 8etbe,lisuns pom
6reunoen uno geruanoten fano seitern
III BET bieiisen lutberii@en Stride. our3
tor Nlbre@t, bic Erauuns pom 6enrp
gaubeni9laser uno emma 8euBmann
itatt. Den Neuuermablten, welde 81
ben 9ea9tetiten junsen 2enten BON Nem
ulm ;dblen, wini@en mir uiel Slid I'M
@beitanb.
- Nus 6amburg miro beri@tet, baB
bal elbit auf's Neue 5wei @bolera>6due
con itatirt muroen. Die Na@rt3t bat
inter Der oortisen Beo0lferuns teinen
seringen S9rcden perurla@t, inbem
man ntdt obne @runb uermutbet, boB
oies CUR u0aisen S~uspenbiruns bet
Muswanoerun9 na@ Nmerita fibren
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29

IuDIeH, WDIuuI WuH Oct ttulYtuuIeH
Der Qars g. Gar on bieB, na9 Sleepp
Gpe bra@tc, NO i'm Or. stridler, Der
loslei9 telesrapbii9 bortbiu b%erufen
murbe, in Bebanoluns nabm. @pdte>
rem Na@r,@ten 3ufolse 1T Der l1nslidli>
DE ieinen Nerletunsen erle9en. ST mar
elm 0dne unb 20 Sabre alt.
- Ser Wintertermin bes Otitrttts>
eeri9ts BON 8romn County nimmt
na@iten Dienitas ieinen Mnfang. M>
lem Mni9ein mad miro bic @ibung pon
turser Dauer lein, ba NUT iebr. weni9e
TdGe uorliesen. @er bel bieier @ele>
senbeit feline pollen Bar9erpapiere berz
ausnebmen mill, oarf ni@t periaumen,
a,pei j3euscn, uel9e uo1e Bur9er iinb
uno ben 'Mpplitanten minoeitens flint
Sabre tannten,, mit5ubringen. Nur
iol9e, mel@e minbeitens flint Sabre inn
2anbe nno 3mei Sabre i'm Beiib Der er>
iten papiere iinb uno iid mdbreno bies
ier 3e,t gut unb ebrenbaft betra9en bo>
ben, t0nnen bic s~peiten Yapiere befom<
men. @0bne, wel@e u1ter IS 'Sa1ren
nit ibren @ltern ing 2anb tommen, ba>
BEN ebenfaus bic sweiten ooer pollen
papiere beraus3unebmen i'll Tauen mo-
beren 0ater am Gage ibrer goQjabris>
teit ni@t bereits BOILER 8Irser lit.
Selbi It in Vduen, mo elm &inb i'm Qon>
be seboren unb berVater Bel beiien 0ou>
idbristeit ni6t Ser. Staoten Biirser lit,
miiIen 8urseri@eine beraus9enommen
merben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29
gle>p ltlrt. ,ltao uM.0c0cno.
MShSten Souutoo. ais on Neus

Naditen Sonntas, als ant gte'''
iabrstaes, mirb Der Trd9er bes Norts
jdritt be, ben Mbonnenten oeS Slattes
in Der Stabt ieine Neuiabrssrat"lat'on
Darbrinscn. @ir molten boten, Dap
man beriidlidtist, w,e ct plnttl'@, Del
autem ME Bel jdledtem Metter le'"e
&unoc ma6te uuo gu elmer 9eblbre"os''
Wuerfennun9 bere9ti9t 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29

Giner Der Mr@itetten, wel@e ieiner
53eit Bldne fur bas oabier erri3tete neue
S9ulbaus an9efertigt batten, war lebr
eritaunt bariber, Dag lein N(an ni9t
ben Gor3u9 erbielt, worauf CT nit Be>
itimmtbeit gere@net bate. Na@ uies
lem Torlden iber bic nrlu@e, erfubr ct
nun tur5li6, baB feline als Yersieruns
auf benz Da@e an9ebra@te @etterfabne
S@ulo oaran mar. Dieielbe bel tano ndn1>
lid in elmer Cans, wobur@ er ben
Stabttbeil, in wel9em bas @@ulbous
9ebaut meroen ioQte, BEL onbers ebren
moQte. Seine %9roBarti9e Sbee wuroe
aber nit i@n0oem unoanf belobnt.