davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-04

George A. Mccormick and Josh
Cowan went down to Camp Wood
row Thursday. on mining business
Mrs G.. NJ. PAYNE offers for sale
her residence in Rocky Bar on easy
terms. II contains six rooms, with
clothe-closets, a splendid cellar, and
has water in the house from never
failing mountain spring. Also a
good stable and wagon shed on the
premises. United States title to
lots on which the buildings are sit
uated.
In union lies strength, and union
.abor is bound to win in the Occur
d'Alene contest between the mine
owners and miners-and the sooner
the mine owners, Judge Beatty and
Marshal Pinkham and the Repub-
lican State officials at Boise find il
out The better. As the Moscow
Democrat aptly remarks, the time
once was when scabs and other un-
principled wretches werein demand
but that day is past, and we hope
forever. Union men west of the
Rocky mountains believe in self
protection the same as the banker,
merchant and capitalist. and after
struggling hard for many years they
have peril cted an organization in
every branch of labor that will stand
until time shall be no more. Some
men who labor for a livelihood don'i
seem TO realize that self-protectiof
is as necessary to their own preser
vation as that of the capitalist, vel
one staads and the o.her falls
Workingmen should look well IL
their organizations, for in unit,
there is strength, and by so doing
your noble organizations will plac,
YOU on an equal footing with thu
rest of mankind.
Thos. J. Sutton of the Ketchun
keystone has purchased the Bois'
Democrat newspaper. Mr.. Sutto'
ranks among the ahlest politica
writer's of the coast and will max
the Democrat power during Tn
coming campaign. But won't tn
old-,ime readers sadly miss Ju,
Boyakin's pointed and pithy para
graphs.
Several waterwheels are now II
active operation near Glenn's Ferry
supplying many gardeners an
placer miners with the much dc
sired fluid of the noble Snake rive
that flows 30 near the doors of tn
good people of that furnishing towr
II will not be long before Stockton
big heel will be in operation, an
then look out for o general raise !
values of town property.
Hon. Geo. w. Cassidy has bee
nominated for Congress by the n,
yada Democracy. He is an alb
man. a free silver Democrat, and
the miners of Nevada do not Civ
him their undivided support an
J elect him, then they deserve to
! ragged and hungry the balance
their days.
The boise Statesman puhlishe
turned out a magnificent paper la
Sunday. Asa Western daily Il
! Statesman is fast getting to u
front as a first-elass newspaper.
: Jackson, the negro siogger, viii
slayin In London on the Both, aft
) ten desperate rounds.
!. Golden is now in his new qua
ters.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-04

am now prepared TO daily deliver
Pure Fresh Milk at the doors Of AL
parties who desire il. Leave orders
with the driver of the delivery wagon.
may ii EDGAR MEEK.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

W0EaAE Uk KUMKEfEUHE
To Tom FinnlgAn his heirp as asslxns
You ARE hereby notified that have expended two
hundred daliaTs lso ar In labor and iuprox sments
during the years 800 and 1891, on the
REEsEa
Lode mining CLAIM. situated In Bear Greek mining
district, fillmore eounty, State OF idaho, about
one quarter Of a mile northess from the sosn Of
Roxy iiar, and adjoining the Golden BAR lode or
mining claim On the east, required hy section
2sst, Revised Statutes Of the rnlted States being
the amount required 10 hold the same tor the wears
ending December 81. is9o and Dsswalhcr IL, 1881;
thai tour proportion OF the ID So. ssl being
one sixth Of ahose expenditure and II within 90 days
after this notice by publication you fall or refuse
10 eontshae YOUR proportion Of such expenditure a.
coowner your intere~ssn said claim ui becoms the
property OF the subscrhsr under said section as2s
keslsed Statutes OF the United states.
MICHAEL CRoSIN
First publication. May 7. 1885,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-04
Administrator'a Notice.

Administrators Notice.
In the matter Of the Estate Of John B. Sheets,
DeeeAsed
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned admin.
Strator 81 the estate Of John A. sheesa deceased 10
the creditors and all persons having claims against
aAd estate, IN exhlhit the with the Necessary
yoHehers within ten months from the rst publication
Of this nnties 10 the undersigned At Rocky Rar FL
more county, Idaho
H. q swASHoLM. Administrator
Of the Estate Of John A. Sheets, deceased.
Rocky Bar MAJ a. ihgz1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16
WOMEN IN OFFICES,
Their Presence There Exerts u Brightc
and BETTER Influence.

Their Presence There Exerts "a brighter
and Better Influence.
mo wonder" wrote Mrs. Carlyle
merrily 10 her husband, after achieving
n rene wal Of the lease Of their house on
surprisingly favorable terms from their
landlord, who was lawyer; mo won
dcrl Probably no such beatiilc vision
Ms that OF q real, live woman in silk
bonnet and muslin gown ever before ir-
radiated that dingy, dusty law chamber
Of his, and sat there on thrce-fect-
high stool since he had held pen be-
hind his ear"
Since the date Of Mrs. Carlylcs TRAD
iation Of musty old law office there
has been great change. Many hun
dred Offices OF law and other businesses
now number real, live women" among
their daily occupants; only they do not
wear silk bonncts and muslin gowns,
and lawyers are too well used 10 their
presence TO be whcedled by them into
Improbable contracts. They are type
writer's, stcnographcrs and clerks; wom-
en- Of business with definite work be-
fore them, and the training and capac-
ity 10 do II.
Most Of these young women under
stand both the benefits and the require
ments Of their position. They dress
plainly, II prcttily; they guard their
gowns with long aprons; they do their
work faithfully; take an interest In the
business, and often acquire n business
manner polite but tcrse, They heartily
dislike the newspaper joke about pretty
typewriters. They are lady-like, mod
est and independent.
q here are, Of course, exceptions.
There are girls foolish enough TO bring
10 their daily work feminine airs and
graces furbelows, vanities and little
coquetrics, harmless enough In them
selves, but woefully out Of place in
working hours. Unfortunately the ap.
parent success Of such little wilcs at
first often fixes a habit of folly which
might have been broken up easily in the
beginning. The direct appeal made to
mems sense of gallnntry often procures
them favors for which their wiser sis
tiers will neither ask nor hint But
business is business, and after time,
among men engaged In laboriously earn
ing their living the very ways which Mt
first seemed pretty and piquant become
tiresome and annoying. II Is felt that
an Office is no place for would-be belle
The sensible girl Is lady FIRST, n
worker second, and as agreeable as
nature and courtesy can make her after
that. Her feminine presence is felt,
and ulGaslEtly felt " the Utler whgaY
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16


missioner Of agriculture. In 1886 he be-
gan the publication Of his present
newspaper, the Progressive Farmer,
and began organizing farmers
clubs throughout the state.
In 1887 he joined the Farm
ers' alliance and was Immediately
elected secretary of the state associa-
tion. December 3, 1889, he was elected
president of the national alliance and
reelected in 1890.
Col. Polk was of great value to his
party us stump speaker and was an
able writer on topics OF particular in
terest to farmers. The peoples party
will meet In national convention In
Omaha July 4, and the probability Is
that had Col. Polk survived he would
have been nominated for president or
vice-presidcnt II the party should have
decided TO put u ticket in the field.
The IL o'clock train on the Richmond
& Danville road Saturday night carried
the remains of Col. Polk to Raleigh for
interment. The funeral services were
held at Raleigh at p. IN. Sunday. The
remains were accompanied by Il party
of twenty-five of Col. Folks friends,
among whom were: Congressman Otis,
of Kansas; Moses, of Georgia; X crn, Of
Minnesota, and McKeighan, Of Ne
braslSa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16
SIMPLY SENSATIONAL.
The Reports Sent Out From Guthrie,
NJ IN IA Rncn Mnr IlnInr Imminent.

The Reports Sent Out From Guthrie, OK,
ms to IA Race War Being Imminent.
GUTHRIE, Ok, June i4.-Sensational
stories about race war were sent out
from here last night and lynching in
the country, but they are almost with
out foundation. A dozen saloon bum
mers, white and black, quarreled on the
streets awhile, which was the extent Of
the race war.
Hio Holly, negro, outraged Mrs.
johnson, wife of farmer, Saturday,
and was arrested. Fears of mob law
caused the sheriff TO take him TO
Wichita.
The report of another outrage and
consequent lynching was an attempt of
Anthony Lawson, colored, to break
into the house of James Guykcn, but he
was driven away. There is no evidence
to show that he contemplated any fur
thcr crime. lie is in Jail now and
everything is quiet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16
FOLLOW IIcr E.nmpi..

There is at least one young woman In
the country who has the courage Of
her convictions She IL pretty, fashion
able, IL. Lately she invited young
man 10 go TO the opera with her chap
cronc and herself. lie, in replying,
mentioned that he would have the car
ringc at her house at certain hour,
whercupon she wrote To him Immediate
ly, begging that he would omit the car
riage; she and her chaperone were TO
wear street costumes, and the cars were
quito good enough and much more rap
id, putting the matter in such way
that made II was impossible for him TO
insist.
Many other young women would like
10 he thus wisely kind II they knew
how or dared They fear TO offend the
sensitive pride of the young man for
whom they would be glad TO make
things easy. The expense Of the car
ringe trip they understand as well as
anybody Is disproportionate 10 the sal
nry received by most young men. They
lack, however, the courage to prevent
it-Detroit Free Press
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16
WHAT Mr.. sLAiNe oAro.

Every Republican should DO Al In His
Power to Elect the Ticket Nominated.
BosToN, June 10. - EX-Secretary
Blaine and Mrs. Blaine left for Bar
IIarbor at p, m. Miss Dodge Gail
Hamilton) returned yesterday from
Hamilton, whittier she went Wednes-
day and accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine on their trip.
Before he left the city Mr.. Blaine gave
this communication TO the Boston
Journals
The resolution energy and persistence which
marked the proceedings Of the convention AZ
Minneapolis will, II turned against the com
mon foe win the election In November An
minor differences should be merged In the duty
OF every republican 10 do all In his power 70
elelect the ticket nominated to-day.
JAMES O. UIAINE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16
blaine May return TO tho Senate.

MIYNEAroLTs, Mimi, June 1I.-Con-
gresham Boutelle, Of Maine, who Is
still here, asked this morning as TO the
talk about sending Blaine TO the senate
TO succeed Senator Hale, said that he
had not heard of the report and did not
know II Mr. Blaine would care 10 go to
the senate, but he had no hesitation in
saying that any honor in the gift Of the
republicans of Maine that Mr.. Blaine
might desire would be enthusiastically
bestowed upon him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16
Tho American Woman. Foot.

The average American woman's foot
wears No 3. The woman who wears
No 3 Is considered TO have n small foot.
The American foot has grown percept-
IDLY within n few years. Women who
wore twos and even ones were not un-
common in the last generation. Wom-
en- walk more than they used to, and
their personal vanity has shifted from
their feet and is more generally dis
tributed throughout their frames, The
gain is unreasonable, both In comfort
and health.
MISS MARGARET HCurr mas Uurn 0u-
pcrintcndent OF the industrial home for
girls in Adrian, Mich, for nearly eight
years. About seven hundred girls be-
tween the ages Of seven and seventeen
here find home.
RECENT patents granted TO women i'm
clude grass-catching attachment for
lawn-mowers, u flexible fire-escape lad
der, a rein support, a machine for hang
ing wall paper, II foot support for tele-
STnlah uoles ind street sweeper.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June li.-News
has reached here that Col. Guadencio
Gonzales de Lave and detachment OF
Mexican troops, who were sent by Pres
ident Diaz in pursuit of the bandits who
participated in the recent assault on
Tecuila Hacienda, met the desperadoes
at the mountains near Orizaba. A fight
ensued, which resulted in six Of the
brigands being killed and twenty-five
captured. The captives were marched
into Orizaba for trial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16
PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION.
What Is Said In Regard TO the Acoommo-
dations at Omaha.

dhtlons NJ Onhhh'
MANA, Neb., June l4.-Mr. o. Strick-
Ter, who has been deputized 10 act for
the present in the place of H. L. Tau
beneclS, president of the national exec
utive committee of the peoples party
in preparing for the convention to be
held here July I, said:
The people OF ON aha must do some active
hustling In the next three weeks, or there Is
grief In store for u.s. We have only secured &C
commodatlons as yet for u little over 500 peo'
pic and there will be 10000 here from this state
alone. Every county in the state will send
q big delegation, and Kansas and Iowa will
pour immense crowds upon us, NJ. Wilkins,
chairman OF the Ohio state committee, says
they will have ninety-two delegates and will
bring small army Of sightseers. They want
10 arrange for q small hotel for their exclusive
use, Indiana Is in the same fix. A gentle
man was here last week from Jerry Simpsons
district in Kansas, and engaged fifty rooms Of
the hotels for visitors from that congressional
district alone This convention will bring from
5000 to 10000 people TO Omaha, and they must
be provided for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16

in North Carolina
and was reared on a
farm. lie served in
the lower house of
the North Carolina
legislature in 1860.
The next year he
entered the Confed-
crate service and
served during the
war. He was elect
ed n member of the
legislature again in
1865, and in 1867 he
$3.50. ...V..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16

acas, the capital,
and the great decis-
i've battle is almost
certain in the next
week.
Near Cum er abo
the gov e r n m @ n {
troops attacked an
intrenched body OF
rebels and after a
fierce fight drove
them from the forti-
iications.
Rebels are en-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16
CCa'IGNoE0 TGIE0r~me.

The levee situation at New Orleans
Is serious
Bluford Bybee shot and killed Asa
Young at Hastan post office, Benton
county, Mo.
A cyclone at West Brooksville, Me-,
did some damage TO property, but no
lives were lost.
The cholera deaths In Meshed. Persia,
are placed at $50 daily, The disease is
Of tbs aost virulent form.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16

OMAHA, Neb., June 14.-omaha re-
publicans ratified the action of the
Minneapolis convention last night and
listened to addresses by Stephen A.
Douglass, Jr., Of Chicago; Edward Rose
water, member of the national commit
tee, and Hon. John L. Webster, chair.
man of the Nebraska delegation at
Minneapolis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June II. The
meeting Of the Southwestern Firemen's
association commenced in the Grand
opera house here this morning with
about 1000 persons present Mayor
Parce delivered the address of welcome,
which was responded to by Chief Lind
say, of St Louis. -Four special trains
will arrive to-day, and 1t is expected
that 5000 tiremen will be on the ground
tomorrow. The tournament continues
five days
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16

she wor,ls; Dut II II never nrosU ivr-
ward She feels that her value is in
accordance with her intelligence, her
trustworthincss, her industry; II is In
these qualities that she wishes To stand
high In the estimation of her employ
ers. She wishes also to be liked 10y her
companions, both young men and
In 1900 America had more colleges,
In proportion TO the population, than
she no,y hng
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16

about thirty miles from Maracaybo and
are gathering arms, troops and money
for grand attack. In mob uprising
in that town last week dozen persons
were killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16

Theodore Burgold, master mechanic
Of the Kansas City, Wyandotte & North
western railroad, died last evening from
injuries received in the afternoon by be.
ing struck by the Leavenworth fast
mail train and thrown from the track
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16
DEATH OF L. L. POLK.

Tho President of the Farmers Alliance
Falls TO Recover.
WAsIHNGroN, June 13.-Col. l.. l..
Polk, president of the National Farm
ers' Alliance, died at ll:15 Saturday.
Mr.. Polk WINS bh vnnrs old NNns horn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16
Dumbnuld for State senator,

EUREKA, Kan, June 1.-THE Peo-
Piles party convention here to-day nom
mated Levi Dumbauld, OF Lyon county,
for state senator from this district
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16
THE VENEZUELA REVOLUTION.

Thought to be Nearing the Climax Tho
Decisive Battle Expected Soon.
PUERTO CADELGo, Venezuela, June
14.-Gen. Crespo, the revolutionary
leader. is missing his forces nbont Cnr-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16
KANSAS GROCER CASE.


Motion to Dissolve lnjunction In the Dis
trict Court at Atchison.
ATClusoS, Kas. June 1.-THE in
junction suit of the Symns Grocer
Co., of Atchison against the state
board of railroad commissioners
came up in the district court this
morning on n motion 10 dissolve
the temporary injunction. The ut
torneys for the plaintiffs objected to
consideration of the case until
final hearing. The matter was argued
and Judge Eaton took the case under
advisement until afternoon when he
decided that IL could be heard and the
examination of witnesses is now in
progress. About twenty prominent
lawyers interested in the case are pres
ent. Three days have been set aside for
the trial
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16
CloSing0utSale!

We have made arrangements
to move our store to Enterprise
and offer our entire stock at cost.
When we say cost we mean with
out freight or other charges added.
You buy the goods at just what
we paid for them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16


"You made these boots, didn't you?"
pair Of shoes.
Eyes" said the shoemaker, looking
up from his last, 81 made EN-"
"Wcll, confound 81 told you To
make one larger than the other, didn't
~"
"Yes, and did"
"Noyou didn't, either. One Ia smaller
than the other"
But change that big boot onto the
big foot and See II II won't 1T, I" said the
shoemaker.
by guml you're right. One Is bigger
than the other Shoe and Leather Re-
view.
Mime. Adam is wen known ~ "a
journalist and authorcss whose life Is
devoted 10 the recognition Of obscure
but genuine talent and whose salons
are famous for their assemblages OF
brilliant men and women Personally
Nine, Adam l. charming woman,
sweet, cordial aud genial, intensely in
tcrcstcd In the great questions Of the
day, and like all women who hive sue
cccded in establishing rendezvous
for choice spirits, she has a happy fac
ulty Of calling forth the best and
brightest thoughts Of even the most
constrained and silent guest. AS an
cdtrcs9 Of the Nouvelle Revue she has
had and improved every opportunity to
encourage struggling genius, and SNOW
rejoicing over the recent election Of
Pierre Lott 10 the academy. Lofts
triumph : largely due 10 her energy
and protection, and she takes a mater
nal interest in his welfare, Mime.
Adam viii he better known 10 MS in her
official capacity through the Light Of
Paris, n new English paper which is 20
be published in Paris by an American
lady, assisted 10y the famous editress u
- A-.~slls EsSI-.-A.S. Sun.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29
8eritttthtcs.

Sn Grantrei4 ideinfn iid bic &ez
sterunssanseles elesenbeiten iebr susulpiten.
De 6repcinet, Der ariessminiiter. min
relisniren, lnb Brdiioent garnot l9eint
cine sIeideNbiidt 81 Dabeu DieMonars
9iiten unb gmperialilten ibiiren oas
Nanama Tener nro laucrn ,trr anf cine
siinitise @elesenbeit, Inn los5uiblasen.
Ole @esier,lns beidloB 0erbaftunsea
Ewesen 9obperratb por;uuebmen. Gs
Floqte 1ns nidt ,uunbern, ,penn mir in
gar nidt 81 LANCER 3eit bic Na6r,6t
gu boren betomrnen, oaB Die fran30iiide
Mepublit ber Monar9ie fat ,ueideu
mil fen.
pbiIip 8. Mrmour bat Der Staot
Gbicaso ein Deibnadtssel@ent i'm Merz
|tbe uon nabesu IS, 900, 900 sema@t.
|Das bodber5ise @ei@eut beitebt in eis
ner 9anofertisteitsi@ fiir auaben uno
mao6en Sin fiiniifSdiser Balait an
Nrmonr Mpe. sebt bereits ieiner @olens
.ouns entsesen, unO innerbalb zines Sab
res perben bunberte non nittelloien
&naben ,lnb Mdb@en baielbit cine ST..
siebuns senieBen tSnnen, mie iie ieIbft
Ser @ei@ite ieinen Rinbern ni@t beiler
lai1en fam. Sdmmtli6e
3meise Der WiiIenidaft unb bes 9anbs
werts rperben pertreten lein, uno nidt
.rur tbeoretiid, ionoern aud ptottild
.loQ selebrt ,ueroen. @ebcr Gotten nod
.wtabe rpiG 6err 9lrmour ideuen, I'M
bic ti1tisiten 9ebrtrdite, iomie bic beiten
Qebrmittel III errperben. llm ben Dants
lasunset Der seian,lnten Bir9eridaft
gbieasos 3u entseben, perlieB oer eble
'@eber beimlib bic Staot unb begab lib
nad 9sen Yort,. iii, uon bort aus cine
Geiie nod Guropa an;utreteu.
Ma belt 6enrp @utb, Sobn
bes Nrnolb @utb, zines sea4teten @es
l9aftsmannes aus Mantato, puroe am
iSamitas Nbeno III eincm Streite NIT
gatrid 91auen pon bieien1 bur@ einen
Meiieriti@ 10 sefdbrli@ perwunbet, baB
er ,penise Mnseublide oarnad ben geilt
aufsab. Nauen ,uuroe uerbaitet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29
Gis ettsidbrteer 1tentt tiit
Dtiltt@e Ndo6cn.

Trau !elena 0anse tommt, 8erliner
Beri4ten Sufolse, NIT einem ionberbas
rem antrage por bas gublifum. Gsiit
Il, elm sinjdbriser Dienit fir Mdb@en.' Z
Sic nseint, serabe - gut. wie bic beuts
i@enl SanSlinse se3wunsen iino, ueniss
ftenS Gin Sabr IN ben Raiernen ;usns
brinsst, 10 foqten beren Sdpeitern aud
se;ppnsen meraen, einSabr in ben Gins
bersdrten. Ndbi9nIeu, Ri9en, 9oipis
tdIern uno Jabriten Dienite 81 leifen.
Matiiylid derweiie miibten bieieSnititutios
men SroBartis Dermebrt perben, ,lp, I'll
len Hrbeit 5u aeben. 8ie bic Suns
gems ibre garniion u. Truppenart wdbs
len f5nnen, 10 iollte aud ben Mab6e,
.erIanbt uerben. ben 3meig bes Dienites
3u pdblen. 3eusniile iiber Mrbeit unb
Betrasen maBten am GnOe oes Sabres
a,ss8eseben rDerben. Sene, pel4e lueis
ter ptrbleiben ,pollten unb Die notbmen=
sbigsn Mnlasen 3eisen, tOnnten promo
pirt uilb beauftrast rperben, he eil,idb=
ri5sn Hetrattr su leiteu. 5rau sanae
bfaas.ptet, biele einid6risc Dienif:
;tit piirot Sen gbaratter Der Mdbben
beifs biloen ,lnb itdrten, .pie IS irsenb
elm Han1iliens, SbuIz ooer @elelll6aitss
Iebln tbun t0nnte. Sic bebauert iebr
bic alrt nno Meiie, ,pie Die oeutl@en
sdb9en Der b0beren &Iuiien ibr 2eben
NIT d treinent gei6tstbun" 3ubrinsen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29
NOTICE.
New Ulm, Mimi, Dec.

81. New Ulm, Mimi, Dec. 8, 1892.
The Partnership formerly existing be-
tween N. Henningsen and 0. c. Strickler
under the firm name of N. Henningsen &
Cots this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. &sEE Il 9E55 5 3.
All outstanding accounts in favor OF
the said firm are to be paid to n. Hen
ningsen and all liabilities of said firm are
to be paid also by N. Henningsen.
Witness @. g. STRIcKLER.
L. a. FRTscHE. N. HENNINGsEN.