davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
Three other Yictlms.
LIVES CRUSHED OUT.
Hundreds of Tons of Iron Ore Fall Up0 u
Two Men, Killing Them Instantly.


Hundreds of Tons of Iron Ore Fall Upon
Two Men, Killing Them Instantly.
CHICAGO, March 90. Two laborers
met horrible death at the Illinois steel
works, at South Chicago They were
Frank Puhelskie and John Drazeck.
At $50 the two men went to work to
load iron ore from huge heap on the
lake shore at Ninetieth street into bar
rows which they were to dump on the
steel company ore cars. Monday
they had been engaged at the same
place, and had excavated distance
into the mass. The excavation as
sumed the shape of a tunnel and this
morning the two men, entered this
opening with their barrows.
Suddenly the mass above fell
and buried the men beneath
hundreds of tons of the heavy
metal. Life was crushed out in an in
slant. The foreman at once put fifty
men to work in an effort to rescue the
laborers. 1t was three hours after
ward, however, and only after the most
difficult and energetic exertions that
the masses of metal were removed, and
the bodies of the victims recovered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
FREE COINAGE.


The Discussion Opened in the House by
Messrs. Bland (MoD. and williams
(Mass.l
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The house
galleries were crowded when, at 1890
the free coinage bin was called up I'M
der the resolution of the committee on
rules, and its reading was requested by
Chairman Bland. After this had been
done, Mr.. Bland took Il a 1oor in favor
of the measure. He Sait
This bill proposes TO 90 back a hundred
years in the matter OF coinage. II was just hun
dred years ago that the founders OF this govern
ment adopted what we call the double stand
ard. They provided for the coinage OF
gold and silver without limit at the
minis Of the United States that sill.
yer should be coined the same as gold,
should have the same advantages and
the same recognition The silver dol
lars should consist of SCI 4-16 grains of silver
precisely the dollar of silver that is called for
in this bill. This bill provides that gold and
silver shall be coined AT the ratio fixed by the
act Of 1897 which was called the ratio
of l6 to l., or more exactly il is 1898 to 1. This
bill provides that gold and silver shall be equal
at the mlnts. In order that this equality
should be preserved il is necessary that
silver should be put on the same plane
in regard to the issue of certificates at the
mint as gold To-day the law provides that
gold bullion may be taken TO the mint Of the
United States and certificates issued to the
owner, or that it may be paid for in money
He is not required to wait for its coinage
In arguing for greater volume of money,
Mr. Bland said that he would admit that
the refined system OF credits which has
grown up in the country does to
certain extent economic the use Of
money, but in the end the day Of pay
ment Of these obligations always came, and
then we must have money In 1851 when we
had passed a bill for refunding the
national debt, the national banks Of
the United States surrendered $4,000, 600
into the national treasury as a
threat made for the purpose OF inducing
veto from the president, a threat
which effected its purpose, and the re-
suit Of this withdrawal of SlS000,000 from
circulation put interest up in New York at the
rate of one cent a day. Notes and bonds are
not money-they are conveniences. The whole
fight over this issue is between the capitalists,
who demand interest, and the people, who de-
mand money instead of interest
Mr. Williams Mass. followed Mr.
Bland He decried the idea of gold re-
naming the standard of the world
But he declared that for this
country to try to rule the cur
rency of all nations in the
hope of remedying the present
state of affairs would be as senseless
as to try to reduce the heat of the
day by stepping on the mercury
in the thermometer. What was
needed, he said, was an interna-
tional monetary conference and
he heartily favored such course. He
then introduced for a substitute to the
Bland bill bill giving the president
power to invite the nations of the
world to such conference.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
Candidntes for Gorernor.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March % 1T is
practically acknowledged now that
Gov. Chase win have no opposition of
consequence in his candidacy for con
tinued gubernatorial honors. He win
probably be nominated by reclamation.
In the democratic convention every
section of the state has candidate,
and some sections more than one.
Secretary of State Matthews again an
nounces that he wants to be reelected
secretary and is not a candidate for
governor If the convention viii listen
to this it is likely the result viii be
favorable to Editor Shanklin, of Evans
vile, who seems to be growing candi-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
HURLED SKYWARD.
Deadly Effect of a Boiler Explosion
Near st. Louis.
Four Men Killed and Others Badly
Hurt-Victims Blown Many
Feet in the Air.
A TERRIBLE FATE.

ST.. Louis, March 2S.-As the result
of the explosion of boiler at the
works of Il { Laclede Fire Brick Manu-
featuring Company. Manchester road
near Sublette avenue, in Cheltenham.
st. Louis suburb, az 2:45 o'clock
Monday afternoon four men are lying
dead, two Ae fatally injured and two
more seriously hurt.
The victims.
The dead are: Larry Bussey, aged
23 married, of 1852 Billion avenue,
crushed to death; Reynold Diedolxe,
aged 40, married, 1916 Graham avenue,
thrown 100 feet into the air; Joseph
BeclSley, aged 10, single, $3.50 Columbia
avenue, thrown 100 feet in the air and
crushed to death; Joseph Dubuchy
aged IS, married, Brandon avenue.
thrown 100 feet into the air.
The wounded are: Frank Seeger,
aged 90, of 1880 Pierce avenue, fatally
scalded; Morgan Inman, aged %, sin
gle, Sulphur avenue, piece % iron
blown into the skull, also hurt about
Summerfeld, aged 80, married, 5l17
Wilson avenue, badly cut about the
face, head, neck and body, win recov-
er; John Pellel aged 40, Morganford
road, slightly bruised and injured in
ternally.
Boiler Ran Out OF water.
Several other men were shaken and
cut, but not badly The boiler explod-
ing was one of a battery Of six, which,
it is supposed, ran out of water, was
suddenly supplied with cold water and
the explosion followed. The boiler
house was completely wrecked, the
five uninjured boilers being unsealed
and piled in heap. A fire started in
the ruins, but was put out before the
flames reached the bodies Of the dead
and wounded, and they were got out
after much effort, mangled only by the
explosion.
Hurled High In the Air.
BeclSley, Dubuchy and Diedoke were
at work on the boiler-house puttiro up
a whistle at the time of the e. ylosio 4.
BecSley and Dubuchy were blown
high in the air, while Diedoke's body
was found ON the third floor of the
clay-mixing building, having fallen
from SO great height as to break "a
hole in the roof, passing through to the
floor below. Every bone in his body
was broken and the head and face
crushed beyond recognition
Dubuchy, who was assistant en-
gineer, was blown high in the air He
fell on the roof of the generating
house, a quivering, trembling mass.
Beclsley landed on the roof of the main
building also horribly crushed. All
three of these men were undoubtedly
blown at least 100 feet in the air
Bussey was found in the ruins of the
boiler house, crushed between the UNI
sealed boilers. lie lived few min
utes after he was Found, but never
spoke. All of the dead were so hor-
ribly scalded that the flesh peeled
off wherever touched The wounded
men were at work in the imme-
diate vicinity of the exploded boiler
and were wounded by flying debris, by
the steam and by the force Of the ex-
plosion itself, which hurled them 100
feet away, one, lnman, being blown
across the river Des peres. The pc
cuniary loss to the company is from
SIC, 900 to S25, 600
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
MILLS ELECTED SENATOR.
lie Is Chosen to succeed Chiffon by tn,
Texas Legislatures.

AUSTIN, Tex, March % Roger Q.
Mills was elected United States sena.
tor by the Legislature at 2 p. m with.
out opposition. He succeeds Horace
Chiffon, who was appointed by Gov
Hogg. and will fill out the unexpired
term of ex-senator Regain, which ex.
pires March 3, 1898
WASHINGTON, March 20 There was
pleasant break in the silver debate
when Mr. Tracy tTex.) entered and
announced that "our honorable col
league, Roger Q. Mills from Texas, has
been unanimously elected senator
Mr.. Mills was not on the floor
at the time. He had gone home. but
there was burst of hearty applause
TO testify to the general feeling at his
good fortune. It is understood that
Senator Mills win take his seat imme.
diately he receives his credentials.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
LYNcHgRs WE'RE INSANE.

The Men Who Participated in the Hang
ing of Seiboit Escape the Halter.
DARLINGTON, Wis. March % w. F.
Carter closed the case for the state in
the lynchers' trial Monday forenoon
and ID. S Rose for the defense in the
afternoon. Judge Clementson then
delivered the charge to the jury and at
at o'clock they retired. At $3.50 a
verdict was brought in, finding the de-
PENDANTS all insane at the time of the
commission of the acts charged in the
indictment and therefore not guilty.
John T. Meighan, Alonzo Taylor and
Hezekiah Andrews were declared in-
sane now and will probably be sent
to the insane asylum at Mendoza The
remaining defendants were discharged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
OIL EoR FUEL.
worlds Fair OmciaIs Decide Against the
Use of Coal.


Use of Coal.
CHICAGO. March % oil is to be used
as fuel instead of coal in all the big
furnaces az the worlds fair grounds
4 contract was practically made Mon
day with the Standard Oil Company
for furnishing the entire upply.
The lowest bid received for coal
was S2.44 per ton. From that
figure the bids ranged all the way to
So. 95 per ton. The Standard Oil Com
pany $ bid was seventy cents for bar
rel of f,rty-two gallons of oil and
seventy-tsso and one-half cents bar
rel during 1898. Agents of the com
pany said that three barrels of oil
would produce as much heat as a ton of
coal. That meant a saving of about
IA per cent. on the lowest bid for coal,
and a committee decided in favor of oil.
1t is estimated that $50, 600 barrels viii
be uSed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24

WEST PLAINS, Mo. March 23.-The
youngest child of George G. Carpenter,
living in the north part of Howell
county, died from hydrophobia Sun
day night He was bitten by mad
dog several weeks ago. Another child
was bitten at the same time but as yet
has shown no signs of rabies. Both OF
the children we're treated with a mad.
stone and were supposed to have been
cured
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
rhe Gatch nlll Defented.

Dies MONIES, March %. The house
defeated the Catch bill, the vote being
50 to 40 for indefinitely postponing ac-
ton on the measure.
The vote was on strict party lines,
every republican opposing the bill and
every democrat putting himself on rec
ord in its favor The result makes
Iowa a dry state for two years longer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
Found His Body in the Ice.

CLINTON, Ia, March 23.-The dead
body of Robert E. Hogg was found
Sunday underneath the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids s. Northern bridge across
Mill creek 1t was frozen in the ice. 1t
is supposed Hogg started t walk to
Comanche, miles distant, where
his wife was visiting, and in some
way fell through the bridge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
MIIItarx Approprlatlon ra.sed.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The mill
tary appropriations bill consumed the
time of the house Monday until the af-
ternoon was well advanced, when the
discussion of the bill by paragraphs
was finished, and it was brought to q
vote. The bill, IS passed, carries an
appropriation Of nearly S25, 900, 600.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
Live stock.

tti AGO, March -
CATTLE - Market fairly active and prices
hrmer Quotations ranged at a. GO05l0 for
choice to extra shipping steers; s39514 IS for
good TO ahoice do, s350G395 for fair to good
S3OOl355 for common to medium do s3O0gI3 90
for butchers Steers; e. 50G3.20 for Suckers;
s275t3e 20 for Texas Steers; Is 1903 80 for Feed
ers. sl5G1340 for COWS; si 1908 90 for bulls and
e 50G650 for Veal Calves
HoGs-Market active and prices 56t0c higher
Sales ranged a. g. 909475 for Pigs; A55
40 for light; Hi55435 for rough packing;
q. 50d4s6 for mixed, and a. 40Gb4e 30 for heavy
psckiI and shipping lots
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
Mas Larkin's Evidence.
WI save 10000 LIves.

ST.. PETERsBURG, March 23.-The
proceeds of the New York concert for
the benefit of the Russian famine suf-
ferers have been received, and are be-
ing used for the relief of distress in
such manner as United States Minister
Smith directs This fund amounted to
10, 900 roubles. 1t is estimated that this
amount will suffice for the saving of
some . 00n lives
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24

ALBANY, n. y. March %. The sen.
ate has concurred in the assembly
amendments TO the senate bill appro.
priating $500, 600 for the worlds fair,
including the amendment for the clos
ing Of the state exhibit on SUNDAY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
printers on q STRIKE.

ST. PAUL Mimi, March % Sixty
union printers have struck in the es-
adjustment of the West Publishing
Company, in this city, because the use
of machines caused the employment Of
more apprentices than their rules
lowed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
Trsnen 20 peath md nurIed IN SNOW

PINE BLUFFS, Ark, March %. john
Baker, well-known railroad man,
was found frozen to death. 1t is sup
posed he had started to his home when
he was overcome and sank by the road
The body was almost buried in a snow.
drift. Baker was so wears old
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24

WHEELING, W. Va, March 23,-A
freight train on the Monongahela road
ran into passenger car near Fair
mount Monday afternoon, killing w.
S. Strothers, one of the passengers
The car took fire and Strothers was
burned to death. Four others were
seriously hurt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
VIII Probably Wear stripes.

MUNcIE. Ind, March 80. - Frank
Dolby, aged 40, was arrested Monday
evening on an affidavit made by his
daughter, aged Is, charging him with
assault, and the man is in Jail In de-
fault Of 81, 0Jo bonds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24

DUBUQUE, Ia, March 23. The Du.
buque Trades and Labor congress has
decid ed to boycott retail merchants
who do not join the board Of trade
and help the city to secure factories.
This action is expected to increase the
memb ership 0f the board to 900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
stanleY Golnr to Africa.

LONDON, March %. The London
World says that Henry NJ. Stanley will
go to the Congo this year in the inter.
est of the Congo Free State and remain
u Africa for long period
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
Destructive Earthquake in Mexico

CITY or MEXICO. March 2S. The local
press announces that terrible earth
quake occurred in Chicapas in Feb
ruary leveling a great number Of houses
and trees. The shock extended 20
Quezaltenango Guatemala
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
Confirmed bv the senate

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The senate
has confirmed c. H. Aldrieh of Illinois,
as solicitor general of the United
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
VICTIMS OF FIRE.
Five Children Burned to Death
Near Springfield, MINI.
Terrible Result of Prairie Fires ir
InGian TerritorY-Seven Persons
Said TO Have Perished.
CHILDREN cREMA1Ep.

SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, March 90 News
of terrible disaster 6 miles south of
Springfield reached here late Sunday
night The house of a man named Leahy
took fire and five children fell victims TO
the flames. The father was severely
scorched, probably fatally He was
pulled out by boy IA years old. Only
one inmate escaped unhurt. He woke
up, ran from the house and returned
and dragged his father out. The mother
was absent from home at the time. The
father had just returned from the east.
Persisted in Prairie Fires.
Fort CANToNMENT, /. T., March 23-
For the past month the dried grass on
the prairies south and west of this res
ervation has been burning and
any time in any direction. They
have been kept well down,
however, and little damage has re-
suited, but it is now learned that seven
lives have been lost by these fires with
in the past ten days. Two women,
three men and two children have been
burned to death, and it is possible that
others have met a similar fate.
Two Men Perish.
The first report of loss of life was
brought in by an Arapahoe Indian, who
said he had seen two white men going
in the direction of the fires and that he
had afterward found their bones and
burned bodies on the prairie where
they had been caught and killed.
Fate of a Father and His Child.
Shortly after this a white man
brought the news of the burning of
William Woodson and his 3.year-old
child. Woodson was out fighting the
fire away from his farm, and his child
followed him. He did not notice the
child until he heard it scream, and
then saw it had been caught by the
flames and was burning. He went to
its rescue, and while helping the child
was himself caught and burned so bad
ly that he died.
Three Other Victims.
Another child was playing in the
prairie and was overtaken by the fires
and burned to death in sight of its
mother, who ran to its assist
ance and was so frantic that she
did not care for herself and was
also burned Mrs. Hoover, living
about 2 miles from this place, started
to the fort through the grass on the
prairie and was caught by fire and
burned to death, her body being found
lying in small ravine charred to a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24

AttOrney-JoHN D. WILSON, Boscobel,
Wis. Attorney and Counselor at Law. Will
practice in all Wisconsin Courts and in the
United States Court, makes Collections and
t.ansacts business promptly. Office over Ruka
Bros hardware store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24

HotaI-GRANT HORSE. Boscobel. Wis. E. c.
Bryan Proprietor Recently reftte3 and return
ished. First class accommodations for CONNER
cial trade. Good Sample Rooms. Barn in
connection
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24
Pr ATTEVILLE.

HOtel-PARK HOUSE, A. w. Moore, Pro-
prietor, Patteville, Wis. The house has been
lately reftted and refurnished throughout and
no pains will be spar ed to accommodate guests.
Good stabhng attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24

WHEAT Moderately active April, 961Gts7c.
May, "a 9-16095hc: june 92ss893hc July $50
sS52c; August 9lA89lAc; September 90bG9lc
Core r Declined is0Ac reacted &c, now
firm quiet No. 2 46g4756c; steamer mixed,
4514047c.
OATs-Dull, easy. Western, 3f0s4Oc
PRoyIsIoSs-Beefd dun and unchanged. Extra
mess S8.00lls50 family, tl1009ll50 Pork
quiet and steady. New mess, tltO00li 50;
extra prime sl15a Lard frm aad quiet Steam
rendered, s652A.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-24

CLEVELAND, o., March %.
PETRoLEUM-Easy. Standard white 40 deg
test sac, "a gasoline, &c; sc gasoline l0c; g
nanhlha &c
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11

Department iiberbaupt elm Deiisit,
bas aber i'm ndditen Sabr peri9minoen
mirb. Muein De,,n nibt bet sroBe neber:
IduB ware, ben etma bunbert ber beoeus
tenbitcn 2otaI goitanitalten einbrd9s
ten, 70 miirbe bas Deficit Gin ,isfses
iein.
Man felt 1i6 nun por, bic golt
mare in ben 9dnoen pon Briuats@oms
paenien. WarSen bieie etpa 3pei Drits
tel aller ibrer Bureaus nntcrbalten,
,penn fe iia ,,nidt besablen?" Gepib
nidt. Sic lieben oieielben entueSsr
einseben, Oser uerlansten Gebibren psn
elmer 96be, rpelde ibnen seborisen Brrs
fit auf eins, 3,peis oDer ereimal perlpai'
jertes Capital ii4ertcu. .Dsmna4 1T ~
er,parten, oaB iclbit ourd bic ..Beitres
bunsen ei,,es Monppoliltenr bic Mesie.
.runs in tbh Gontrote Oes Eelepbsns
fomn,t... Mir wanlaen Banamater ben
beiten Grfols.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11
gltucite gfaGridten bes Mnslanoes.

erlin. Die beiiide @esieruns
repibirt bic Beitimmuna fir S9ilomas
den, nit ber Mbii9t, bic @elesenbeiten
~ bei@rdnten, bel ,peI9cn iie pen ibren
Sdutwaffen @ebraud MAIDEN oiirfen.
IS 1T ferner bei6loilen ,porben, aQe
S9ilSma6en, bic nidt DOT Militdrses
bduoen iteben, absuibafien. Man ers
nartet, baB bieie Nenberunseu gang be-
beutenoe Griparniile mi, iib brinsen
,perben.
BON. Der biefae ,,Oailp
@rapblc" bat ein Mianifeit publis
cirt, non ,pel6en, Oas 8latt iast, oais
islbe iei pom ben ruliiiden .3emitwo's
(propin;taten &eprdientatiuf0rp
ten) erlaiIen merben. Oas Manifeit
h;iebt li9 auf bic 9ungersnotb unb allf
Die unsuldnglidteit Der uon ber Nes;c>
lalns ergrifienen piilfsmaBreseln.
!. Der !, @lobe" ,lno anbere biefi9e
3eitungen erfldren, baB oics bie merit
niirbisite &unbsebuns ber Dffentli9eI,
Meinuns NubIan6s 1T, bic iemals bases
,pelcn.
sSnsbeionbere peroamnt bas Mani>
feit bic Erattiten Der, fir oenllnteritiiss
ungsionb ber 9unsersprouinsen perans
italteten 3ptterieu uno bie Manier, ,uie
bie Dffcntli9e8oblt bltbdtbistelt iyitcn,atild
percitelt miro. Iolitoi's Mnitrenguu>
gen CUR grleidteruns Ser 9eiben oes
Bpltes rperben Bios Oesbalb 9cbulbet,
neil eSener cine Beribmtbeit 1T. Ters
rsr beiBt es in Dem Maniieit:
Die Mesieruns, ausgeriiltct NIT Der
Waiie bes 8ela9crungs ssuitanoes, fiillt
5ibirien unb bic Eerter nit ,lnter Ser
ba9t itebenoen Yerlonen, neil iie bic
rcpolutionare, ,Nropaganoa fiir6tet. Oies
ie &es,er,ns, bic uns a1er @eformen,
mel1e pon 2lleranber II. inausurtrt
morbcn, beraubt bat unb bic Ser @eieQ>
l9ait jeben 9(ntbeil pom 6ffentli6cn ge>
ben pOrentbdlt, bat ,&ublano benz Eeoe
b:s 0eri i9ma9tens iiberliefert. Gir]
lol1e @esierung lit ,tnfdbis, nit ibren
eisenen &rdften (aQein) bic Aufsaben
bes Cages gu lolen.
llno bic Galamitdt befinbet lib erit in
.ibrem Mnfangsitabiun1! Wie 1piro bas
cnben, wenn Sic Gegiernns ibre baltung
aibt dnoert? Die @eieulbaft befins
BET iib in cineu 9uitanoe oes Banfes
rotts. Der politil6en glltneruung nno
Der Mufl6lung. Nber i'll elmer GolfSers
'bcbi1ng ,piirbe NuSlauo's 8ooen nit
bcm Blute oeS cisenen Goltes iibers
lDwemn,t.
Die gerlamnllung bat Delcgaten SIT
elmer freten 8cIprcbnn9 Der !. Situation
erpdblt. !
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11
aus 9enti@Iano's 8cr9att'
Ocnbett.

Mn Deuti@lons's balo'ser lbeit,
Da 2fe id nod iebr,
Sd sebe teinen Scr,
4 bteie 9offnuns Der.
5 Nationalitaten,
Oa no 8 Deuti6e iteb'n;
Die aue ab3n I
@ebt s, oas ,pirs ni@t seben,
sic ii,,b benz 9 nod abbolo,
g}nn1 (oSdhpitpI hfS arm 10.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11
!. ]. B, ARNOLD,
-Sdnblc In y

giienz unb 8ledpaaren, 6fen, @aIo!inz
Sfen, Tarm sGerdtDldaften, slspDatt
Da1oedllns, Ndgcln, 3arrnorabt, N,,ms
pen, Meitern Nal9maldtncn II. I. NJ.
8elonbere Mu imerfiantett uiro att
Reparataren bes 3innseldirrss Ders
uenot. &..e.'',. b. .-
Gdc Der Mtlnelota II. 2ten Norbftrabe.
SEEM l1ln, Minn. ~