davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
Calamity Oti

w. F. Schutheis, of Hoxie, is in the
hands of his friends and will accept
the nomination for the Office of state SEN
ator from this district. Mr.. Schultheis
may be the best man in the district for
that Office SO far as we know, but this is
not the year for candidates who carry
letters of introduction when they 90 out
of their own county to electioneer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

Why isn't this a good thing? DR..
fenner's kidney and backache cure is
warranted to give satisfaction in every
case or money returned. Such q propo-
sition couldn't be thought of if the medi-
cine wasn't superior to all others-Sold
oy Jones Glbson. g "a Tyr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

Bright people are the quickest to rec
ognize good thing and buy it. We sell
lots OF bright people the Little Early
Risers. II you are not bright these pills
will make you SO. For sale by Jones &
Gibson. Is 80 Tyr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

If dull. spiritless and stupid; if your
blood is thick and sluggish; if your ap-
petite is capricious and uncertain, Won
need Sarsparilla. For best results take
DeWitt's. For sale by Jones & Gibson.
13-30-1yr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

It is truth in medicine that The
smallest dose that performs the cure is
the best. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are the smallest pills, will perform the
cure and are the best. For sale by Jones
& Gibson. 1880 Tyr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

The democratic congressional commit
tea for the fourth district has called a
congressional convention on May oath, at
Emnoria. This means no fusion in the
fourth. Democrats as we'll as republi-
cans have a very strong feeling against
Calamity Otis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

1t is fixed and immutable law that to
have good. sound heath one must have
pure, rich and abundant blood. There is
no shorter nor surer route than by a
course of De Wits Sarsaparilla. For
sale by Jones & Gibson. 13-3O1yr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

We truly believe DeWitt's Little Early
Risers to be the most natural, most ef-
fective. most prompt and economical dill
for billousness, indigestion and inactive
liver. For sale by Jones & Gibson.
13-30-1yr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

"Late to bed and early to rise will
shorten the road to your home in the
skies" But early to bed and Little
Early Riser," the pill that makes life
LANCER and better and wiser. For sale
by Jones & Gibson. 13-3O-1yr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
OFFICIAL PAPER OF rREao COUNTY.
owJcK & WEIGH. Editors and Publishers
SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1892.

So far there are seven candidates Tor
the republican nomination for governor
We herewith give their names IN the
order of their chances as we understand
the situation: Morrill,, Smith, Murdoch
Wright, Riddle, Barker, and Martlndale.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

Early Risers, Early Risers, Early
Risers, the famous little pills for con-
stipation, sick headache, dyspepsia and
nervousness. For Sale by Jones & Glib
son. l3-3O-1yr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford. Illinois.
writes: "From personal experience I can
recommend Dewitt's Sarsaparilla, a cune
for impure blood and general debility.
For sale byJones 4 Gibson. 13-301yr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

Steam navigation was once looked
Upon with DOUBT. 80 was the power Of
III. Fenner's Cough Honey to relieve any
cough IN one hour, until thousands Of
TRIALS demonstrated the fact. Equally
good for horses. Gives energy and
strength. Money refunded IL satisfac:ion
not gwen money returned.-Sold by
Jones Z Gibson. 1884 TYR
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

linquent Tax Payers.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing described lands and town lots, situat-
ted in the county of Trego, State OF Kan
sas, which were sold on September 3,
1889, for the taxes of 1888, will be con-
veyed to the purchasers unless redeemed
according to law on or before the 9Th day
of September 1892. Interest and costs
computed to the last day of redemption.
OGALLAH TOWNSHIP.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

bills before the house; and in future,
would like to see the Eldorado Republican,
WORLD, and other republican papers that
give circulation to such falsehoods, do
the same. 1t would be more manly and
more honest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
Origin of the Lone Star.

Colonel j. F. Troutman, of Fort VAL
ley, Ga, a courtly gentleman of the old
school, gave this interesting history:
About 1885 Captain Mirabeau B. Lamar
organized Georgia company, of which
Justice Lamar, of the supreme court,
was member, to go to Texas to fight
for her independence against Mexico
AS this company passed through Knox
vile, Ga, Miss Johanna E. Troutman,
sister of the colonel, then beautiful
girl of eighteen, presented the company
with silk flag, embellished only with
the clone STAR" the flag and the en-
blem being her own conception. This
Georgia company distinguished itself
for bravery, and was allowed to retain
two specimens of plate, huge silver
spoon and fork Of antique design, cap
tured from Santa Anna.
When the Lone Star was adopted and
placed on the seal of the state Of Texas
this company, by unanimous vote, at the
instance Of Captain Lamar, presented tc
Miss Troutman these articles of silver
plate in honor of being the author of the
Lone Star emblem. Captain Lamar was
afterward one of the presidents of the
Texas republic, and in his honor Lamar
county was named in 1910. Miss Trout
man afterward married Mr.. Pope Of
Montgomery, Ga, and died a few years
since, leaving one son, II. B. Pope, who
now lives at Rome, Ga, and has. in his
possession these two pieces of unique
silver given to his mother Dallas
NaWS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09

hard work for any properly constituted
person, but your moral agriculturist OF
all grades has very little sensitiveness.
His hide is of the pachydermatous order,
and warranted to be impervious to all
assaults. The contempt with which he
is regarded by all right-minded people
is something which he neither under
stands nor cares for.
Take him for all in all. the moral
agriculturist probably has his uses. he
is protean and endowed with great
energy and persistence. His presence
amongst useful and self-respecting men
serves to emphasize the beauty of in
tegrity and the lovableness OF virtue.
The best effects sometimes result from
contrast, and the study of a Moral Agri-
culturiat shows the we'll intending man
what it is good to avoid.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
LETTER BAG.
A Costly Combination.

EDITORS HERALD: A good deal has
lately been said about the doings of the
supervisors in connection with the time
piece on the shaky tower of the new
courthouse. Your correspondents, how
ever, seem to overlook the fact that
these grave and learned gentlemen have
other weighty matters to attend to for
instance, the grading of the grounds
around the place, and that cannot be
done by one man by any manner of
means. Besides the board, it requires
an architect at salary of $500 per
month, an inspector at $75, chief gar
dener at $50, and foreman to assist the
inspector at not less than So per day
perhaps more.
Now, all this list of talent at cost to
the county of over $400 dollars per
month is required to oversee and direct
the operations of four everyday pick
and shovel laborers whose aggregate sal
aries do not exceed 5000 per month. Is
not this rather q costly combination ?
What does the architect supervise
What does the inspector inspect? The
former gets on the grounds sometimes
once a day, sometimes oftener; some
times not at all. The inspector once in
great while puts in as much as six or
seven hours per day on the grounds or
in some of the different offices in the big
building, principally in the latter.
The chief gardener is new and, no
doubt, necessary appendsge. Let them
give him chance without so many in
spectors, and see whether he can bring
order out of the chaos which has so
long reigned around the cracked struc-
ture on the hill.
Now one cannot help thinking that if
| our (self-styled) economic board of su-
pervisors would employ great many
less inspectors (even if the Union league
does object little) and a good many
more laborers the people would much
more willingly foot the bill. However.
we have the satisfaction of knowing that
the time is near when we will be able to
reward these county savants by electing
others in their places. Yours, ETC.,
VOX POPULI.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
ABOUT GEN. PALMER.
An Interesting Incident In His Career
Related.

An Interesting Incident In His Career
Related.
A correspondent sends the HERALD
the following!
"Happy IL tie monarch who has so
dutiful son who is 60 quick to submit
Fourth of England when it was con-
veyed to him that the heir apparent to
the throne, afterwards Henry the Fifth
OF Agincourt, had struck Chief Justice
Gaecoigne on the bench, for which
used, without remonstrance on his part,
as an ordinary offender.
I am forcibly reminded upon recur-
ring to this incident Of feature on the
life of Americas "Grandest old Man."
John M. Palmer of Illinois, not general
ly known. In the dark days of 1862
General Palmer was in command of the
military district which embraced a
great deal of territory, about whose
loyalty to the United States government
there was no sort of question, and
where people maintained their alle-
glance without change or reserve to the
close of the war.
The negro question had assumed a
very disagreeable shape and it was no
uncommon circumstance for the officers
and men under General Palmer to be
charged with tampering with the slaves
of citizens of the district that they
might profit through the service OF
this species of property. Nothing
had been done up to this
period as a rule of conduct abridgipg
| the right to hold slaves, and while
| General Palmer realized that the ques-
ton would be settled firmly and irrevoc-
ably against slavery, yet he was so
devoted a servant OF the law, and 80
sensitive of the failings of those who
were in his power that he sent for Judge
J. K. Dupuy of this city, the then dis
trict attorney OF Louisville, and said
"Mr. Dupuy, am very much annoyed
by this business OF enticing slaves from
their homes by my soldiers. OF course
under the circumstances, considering
the inevitable fact that slavery cannon
stand after our struggle; that tbs
temptation is great to the bondman
and that we have not that pacific con
dition here in the midst of grea
army which obtains farther north, w.
can hardly call these things unex
pected-I may say that they are almos
matter of course.
"Now, sir, in view of all this, and th
fact that desire judicial determine
ton of the matter at the hands of tn
civil power, please indict at once som
OF my soldiers or indict me as the com
mander of this army, and put the cas-
to an issue as quickly as you can."
Judge Dupuy took General Palmer a
his word, had him indicted the follow
ing day by the grand jury, pushed th
case to trial. and spectacle of th
military bowling to the courts OF the Ian
was then and there presented that n
doubt has not ever been equaled. Ger
eral Palmer believes in the eupremac
of the law at all times and under a
J circumstances, and this commends hil
to the people as one fitted to step to tn
highest honors In their gift.
vaYitania fanl y m adipfna hov RrvruA NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
STORIES OF THE STREET.

As a rule, the average Chinaman
wants to know what he is spending his
money for when he makes an outlay OF
cash. A recent convert to the mission
school here for several Sundays had been
called on to contribute 25 cents at Sab
bath school. Last Sunday he turned up
with an interrogation point on his face.
"Why me give two bittee alice same
eyely Sunday ?" said he to the Sund ay
school teachers.
"That is for Jesus Christ" responded
the teacher.
"Washa malta him, Jesus Clist," said
Tobu, "Him bloke alice time"
x*x
The Republican primaries two weeks
ago developed some comical incidents.
An individual full of Tulare juice turned
mn at the polls in the Third ward and
insisted on voting.
"Where do you live ?" asked the Judge.
"Don't know-want to vote here"
responded the tanked citizen.
siBut you must give your residence -
said the election judge.
uHell!" was the laconic reply.
"Mv friend" said Major Bonsall, who
was lust depositing his ballot, ''you
want to 60 to the Seventh ward to vote. "
"The agricultural department OF the
average newspaper is invaluable to the
average farmer," said Col. A. B. Hotch-
kiss. Sometimes tue pointers given
therein should not be followed literally.
Now, there is farmer living out near q
friends ranch who came to me with q
clipping to the effect that it was ex.
tremely beneficial for horses with
cracked hoofs to bathe their feet in hot
water. He asked me what 1 thought
about it, and 1 told him it was worth
irving. The farmer recently bought o
pair of razor-back mules, and their
hoofs were in horrible condition. He
led themules out of the corral and tied
'em to a post. Procuring bucket oi
hot water he approached the rear feet
of the mules. One placid animal laid
back its ears and firted his pendulous
tail coquettishly. Then the farmer
lifted up one of the mules hind feet and
then this is what happened - -
-
.'The tombstone is made of granite,
and it was work of art" added the
colonel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09

a veritabie family medicine boz. BrEcnAM'l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09

Mullen. Bluett 4 Col clothing is the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09

UNDER the well worn nom de plume of
"Vox Populi," correspondent else
where calls attention to piece of ex-
travagance connected with the new
court house. An architect, an inspector,
a chief gardener, and foreman to as
sist the inspector, are paid salaries ag-
gregating $400 month to supervise the
work OF four laborers, whose aggregate
wages cannot amount to over 5000 a
month. Our correspondent may we'll
call this ''Costly Combination" It lie
of piece with the reckless expendi-
lures which have excited the indigna-
ton of the taxpayers, and will be a
trifling count in the long array of extrav-
agance which the people will redress
next fall
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09

EDITOR PATTON, OF the Banning Her
aid, was one of the moving spirits in
the Democratic convention in San Ber-
nardino the other day. He will prob
ably be sent to the national convention
from the southern end of the Seventh
district. This will be deserved recog-
nition of his unflinching Democracy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
Smoking in Church.

The custom of smoking during church
service was not confined to the laity and
minor clergy, for it is recorded that an
archbishop of York was once reproved
by the vicar of st. Mary's, Nottingham,
for attempting to smoke in the church
vestry.
The Rev. John Disney, of Swinderley,
in Lincolnshire, writing on the 18th OF
December, 1773, to James Granger,
saws: "The affair happened in st. Mary s
church, Nottingham, when Archbishop
Blackburn was there on visitation.
The archbishop had ordered some OF the
apparitors OF other attendants to bring
him pipes and tobacco and some liquor
into the vestry for his refreshnent after
the fatigue of confirmation. And this
coming to Mr.. Disney's ears he forbade
their being brought thither; and witt .
becoming spirit demonstrated with
archbishop upon the impropriety
conduct, at the same time te
grace that his vestry should nc
yerted into smoking room.
Year Round.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09

Hon. FRANK ]. MoFFITr, of the Oak
land Times, has received many proofs
of the high regard in which he is held
by the people of Oakland and Alameda
county. He has been successfully as
semblyman and senator. The Democ-
racy Of Alameda are about to send him
to Chicago, to represent them in the
convention which will name the next
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09

president. He has been an unfiinching
supporter of Hill, and has advocated
the claims of the great New Yorker
with ability and from the first. Mr..
Moffitt, in common with many others
who are amongst the best and most saga
cious Democrats, believe that it would
be great mistake to put up Cleveland
a third time,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09

A complimentary concertwill be given
to Mrs. w. E. Beeson on Wednesday
evening at the Los Angeles theater. A
most attractive programme has been
arranged
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

On the 10th inst. actor and poet will
play against each other here, for Mr..
Richard Mansfield will begin an engage
ment at the Opera house on that even
ing and Mr.. Will Carleton will read at
the Los Angeles theater.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-03

2aeeb finb bic IraubeH 70 ia6 un'
trdftie. ,pie eS lett uieleu Sabreu nid|
BET San nor. No@ usrlduiser G&d'
, sune rueroen in bieier 0emarsuus susiH
$4,000 3eitoliter Beia er5eust.
Nlteuture.
&eabla, g.. Oh. - 6suts Worsen liant
man in eiuem Iei@e beS Dories Qlesu'
oeu,6a& bic Grau bes 6el5orbe,terl
Brenpel aus Rlsibemba4 neblt ibrtr
amei Rinbern I'M utter bon l uno
Sabrea tobt aui. .Gbel,&e Bsr,plriuil'
i&eineu bic Geranlaiuno her fartter'
ll9eu That oemeieu ~ lem. -
GliaB.2otbriusen.
6trasburs. 80. 6.pt. Die oeut:;&'
omer,tau,i6e Yetroleuu.s @eieuf&aIt bal
BON Der 6tapt Strabburs bel ben, Qa'
fen l 6ettor 0eldnoe aar Grr.ntuug
pom 9aserbduieru sepat!et. ,.@
ed mei& .u'
Bern, 2. DIT. - Gle QommitFou
beS St6nberatbeS in Bern bei&lob NIT
8 oe0eu 2 Stimmen. oranoidsl,& BIZ
G,ntlhrune beS 8lnoboIS&eumouopols
por3ui4(oseu. Cine Webrbsu In &atbe
i@eut b,esiar eefi&ert. - Die neus
Ber5aFuue beB RantonS 1eiii 1T pou
Bolie NIT etma $4,000 seeeu 5000
6uuia,ea dnssuommen ,uorbeu. 49, Su
2auterbruun fano am @onnubeno BIZ
Yrobefabrt auf Der neu erbauttn Ben
aern.N lps Bapn itatt. b,e Qauterbrunneu
bur4 8abni4ienen NIT Dem Sri:oeltpall
perbnoet. Die 1abrt uerl,ef ausaeje,4:
net. 0u @r6Auun9 tulrc crit 1893 es
folsen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-03
Die Ririasett oex Ropeutren.

Sn ben Beridten lber bic Gtfolae
uuo Grlsbni1e Der Diltan5ritter mustn't
bas R.Bselh,d. bus o.eien ooer jenex
nit 1e,neu, .Bterbe betroffea bal,
e,nen breiteu Storm Elm. Bod.
blut periaste ebenio gut tuie 9albblut
fur5 Dor benz 3lele ben 0lenR. Dds
cine RoB ,uurpe la9m. EN- anoeres per-
lebte ii1 ooer itiirSte. e,n oritteS 'uuroe
70 maroce, bab au4 lem Goanac ,l1no
@porex mebr balieu. G.nen erlten
Yreis errans aber elmer o,sler oerun'
olld,en Difyi.rr. trotoem lem YTerb
m.tten auf Der @trede san5 o'eaitunta'
bia aemuroeu ,uar. Der D~bsrlieutenant
Gerene5 BattbDanp. Der hlb
uno i@ne.oisie Ofii!er
bes 0ebrseS,ntr Quloten*a e-
siments, beIano iih .bereits orsi Gage"
auf Dem 9,itau6r,tt con @ien uod
Berlin. @sin Rappe r@uftoS5a" Elm
feu.riges unsarii4es BoQblut aus oera
geIlt oes Tlriten &iterba6h bate I'D
brau eebalten. Muf Dem lteilen Gebu9S'
famu, On Der ldduiden @renae lieB Ct
fem braces @oB ueridnaufen, als EN-
Doase ueben ibm aus Dem @eba)4 tuhr
uno @ulto5Sa einen 9eidbrl,@m Seis
ten{pruns maate. 6'uter Der 9o89e
1prenate auf mildmeiBem 8erberpferoe
Elm iunoes, unee,p6buli@ id6nes Mfao'
den al bic @alobl0Be. Der f4nei
oisen 6uiarenu1fiSier fieler beinabe ole
8uael Dor lleberraiduns aus ben Qdu'
ben. @arum 1olte lid nidt Elm salar'
ties @eip.a9 entipinnen? Die re,5enee
Gri9eiauus %entpuppte lid dlS Die 2od''
ter e,ueS in Der Ndbe iuobneneeH
gdloB 5eiSers, eines ehemal.sen ta.iet'
li4en uMo t6niol,9en DberIten. Ser
@appe bes Dberlieutenan!S 5erenej
Battbpani bate uatarlid Jest cine 8ers
tebuua an, linten Q!nteriub nnb Der
! Diiyer folste gang ielbiosrtano!.1
Der @%inlaouus Der er1ot1:neen Ne'te'
rim. auf 8apas @dlofle Quarter ~
ne1men. Scr SdloBberr GIeilerr ..
WautsuR.iu finbet IN benz Sate ben
Sobu e,neS Rriesstomeraeen, Der
@appe GunoSa tann nidt ssluno wer'
ben uno nab orei Iasen leiern Yato'
uefe y. &auten1tein nno Der 9'ftan5'
re.ter Dberi tlisutenant 6ereaej vat:
tbpaui ibrc Eerlcbuns. ~Gllen S@!oB
&%autennein! Glen Der 9%.ltanirltil'
60 All le1en in e,uer Fott 9elbr'ebeaen
WopeGe bon .. Glitter. be IN elaeu'
juooeutlden Blatte eri@ien, nod ebe
Der D~itan6sritt ~ Cub; ~ar. Oea
girtusldneumalern i5s.nt eiu bsoeutes''
Der Betbewerb our1 SdnsQnopeu'iten
;u eutiteben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-03

uortcmmeni luaneu. Hro ni&t arsser ais
IS W.Q,meter, weniaStsus baben be
bisheriSen Deoba&tunsen nod Ieine
eroseren Wensen erseben. Das t&eint
febr tueni8 ~ iein. 1T aber in @abrbeit.
ME MIR iosleld isben mere,n. uuaes
beuer uiei. Sic Heseuidus, weld,e spis
oe populdre Me,nuns MIL. msbrtre
SUB bobe @ajerbe,rdse lieierten, wars
ben. lusnn lie lpirtl,& %ltat.lauoeu, u,dt
nur ben 0r06,en 1be,l Der QGu(sr ~
ben D6riern u6ui0 uernia,eu. ionoeru
ielbit ben srubeu unb gut 0ebautsn
S.doteu uerbdnsuiBuou ,ueroeu.
Hetrd&tlide 9tesenIdQe finb niemals
iber iepr orobe DeS,rle a%usQeoeunt.
beionbers gilt b,es BON Geu,terre9ea.
2estere trsteu merit fri1wesie aut,
ebeuiu suie b: bdufis aletdSe,t.s fatt.
finoeuben 1oaeiiale. llnieren folsenoen
Uere@nlnoeu wolen ,u.r be Nnnabmt
~ @runpe lesen, oab Der Resen bios
aui cine Jldde BON Der @r0Be Berllas
nieoerieQe. D,eie Gld@e betrdst IN run.
Der i9abl 65 Duaorattllometer. (95l@
easo 1T II mol srober.) GIN Rsaenfa1
BON Rur ! Ni4,ueter Bajerbope liefert
alio ouj Der 1ld4e, tuelAe bic 5taot
8ert,u beoedt, cine @ejammt' @aNers
u,ai5e uoE $1,000 Gub,tmetern. Gas
@em,ht clues Hubltmeter reineR @ais
iers betrdst 20 gentaer. iouaa paree
alio be beSei&nete Neaenmaiie Elm &C.
iammtse,u.dt con 100000 gentnern
er0eben. Gin iommsrl,der @ew.ttsr.
regen, Ger S bis 10 nm Muiler betrdst,
j1lttet alio iiber bic Staot Berl,n
@aIier i'm @siammtselpldt uon 81 bis
IL Wtiu. Gentner! WeHn man anaImmt,
baB ber eeua!tise @oltenbrud, weldsr
om II. bis IS. Su1i 1882 i'll @,eIer<
eebires iltcr Der Stneetoppe nno Get
@lbfau,Suuoc nieoersins. li1 uur !ber
l (oeutlde) Guao,a1meile Ober!ldbt
usoebnte. 10 brahte er II Wtia,onea
S'ubitmeter @aHer I'M @emlbt DOR 24O
Wi,Q,oueu Geutuern! Man beare,it nuas
mehr ls:ht. was CO bsIa9en NIL, peuu
eiumal. luts III 2rier am IL. Stunt
1856. Is WiiQ,meter Ges.r in elmer ein<
5seeu Stunoe berab1icleu. otelelbsn ents
lpred,en udnl,d, aui jeoer Duaoratme.!e
einem @ewidt uon mebr als SO Milie
men @entuer &ailer. ueberDaupt fqnu
mau ~feibalten. oa6 pro Auaoralwelle
ieber Mill;meter &esenbObe iiber cine
Uii0iou geutrer BaIisr beoeutet une
.penu mani nun er,uast, oaB manh: ios
%aenamuter 2cuoressu Tldtea bon ple'
len luaoratme,lsn oleid;eiti9 beneten.
10 lpstB mon, RAP e.n FOLDER tiibttser
Nesen itets M1uiuusn pom Geutnern
Baiier l~ieier!, ia III utelen Gduen oaS
9elammt9e,u:tt einea iu(tsn 2anore'
aen8 100 MtsQ,ousu Gentner uuo BARI.
Der betrogen miro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-03
I'm &ttueN.

Stn
Bobltta'eu, Iasit ou, ,perSen ielten,
0,e 2eiten OR Wilbe iino large uofs
bel;
W1ein outer Greuno, bor' auI ~ 'dtls
ten: a #
Sic eo.lien 16ateu erjo1reu nur 8pei.
". 6tateVpm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-03
5dl.eswis. QulRe'u

Nus S@lea 3olilein, 20. Sept
Sic Gbolera . epidemic besinnt unbeilz
uooe 8u(tdnoe IN unlerer Yrouin5 bers
u%orsurufen; bic Nrbsitslofsteit une