davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
sT1FLING \ COMPETITOR
The Method Employed to Get Rid
OF q Man IN the Way.

Probably the strongest evidence in
the book Is that furnished by c. c. VOL
colt. Il seems thai IN pursuance Of its
plan to stif1e competition the trust
bought I'D Wolcott in LaTlmore. Oak,
where he was buying wheat for himself.
A contract was made with him by the
Minnesota and Northern Elevator CON-
pany ny which 1t agreed TO Fay him
5000 per year for five years for no
other reason apparent than that he was
TO stay away from LaTimOre. Oak, and
not buy wheat there. He had been pay
ing several cents more a bushel than
the trust paid.-and of course the farmers
had been shipping their wheat to him
because they could get more money for
Il. The history leading mp 10 this con-
tract IS very interesting one and Is set
forth in full N the book. 1t seems that
the Minnesota and Northern Elevator
COMPANY paid him for two and half
wears ana then stopped, and Woleott
now has a suit against the company
IN St. Paul to recover the balance
due him II is asserted that the
combine res0rted 10 all sorts of tricks
10 keep him from buying wheat before
they finally made this contract with
him. During the two and half years
that the contract was lived W. TO by the
Minneapolis y Northern Elevator CON-
panv. owned by the Pillsburys. Woieott
received a great many letters from = NJ
Amsden. general manager OF the com
p2ny. and these letters are The strongest
evidence presented by the book. One
Of them. Tor instance, tells WOlcOtt that
Charles A. Pilsbury requested him TO
steer his man LOuckS" out Of Pills
buTy's territory. Loucks is presidentof
the Farmers; Alliance Of the United
States and Is The man who Is alleged TO
have been brought under the influence
OF Pillsbury, who was anxious to do
away with the competition Of the Farm
ers' Alliance Elevator company. run by
the Farmers Alliance. through Loueks.
then president OF the Dakota Farmers
Alliance. Another letter Dy Amsden
directs WOleoIt 10 do what he can to-
ward preventing the establishment Of a
farmers elevator, which was calculated
to break The power Of the ombinatiOn
81 The point where II was proposed to
establish 1t.
In one letter Mr.. Pillsbury's manager
suggests 10 WOleoI1 TO take dn interest
IN a mil which certain Eastern men
were about to build al Park River. DALI,
SO that WolcOtI could be on the inside
and could induce the milling company
10 become z member Of the combine, OF.
If they refused, lie could wreck Il All
Of these letters by Amsden amount to
this. that N 0lc0tt " Is 10 act in the in
terest OF the combine in breaking I'D
farmers elevators. ia running indie
pendent buyers 0EI OF certain towns. in
manipulating LUacks so that he could be
prevented from doing the combination
any harm. and generally 10 strengthen
the confines power and influence, but
by means which were not only disrep-
uIabIe- but would seem 10 be in direct
coDtrayen1ion OF the anti trust statutes
Of the state Of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
RAILROADS IN IT.
They Refuse Farmers Cars in
Which to Ship Wheat


In its figures on the profits made by
the elevator companies and the mills on
wheat, The book SpGWS that while the
profit between the farm and Minneapo-
lis and Duluth Is anywhere from . TO %
cents z hushel. the profit from Mime
apollS 10 Liverpool amounts TO only
about ? cents. Between Minneapolis
and Duluth On the one hand. and New
York on the other. there is no profit on
a buShel OF wheat TO amount 10 any
thing Freight discrimination by North
western railroads is also very clearly
charged. Ii is shown that no regard
whatever IS paid by the railroads to
distances but that in many cases they
charge the same price for hauling
buShel Of wheat from a point within 200
miles OF Minneapolis or Duluth that
they charge for carrying wheat from
point 40 and 500 miles from those two
cities. So far as the railroads are con
ceTned. the evidence Is that they refuse
the farmers ears IN which to ship their
wheat themselves, putting them OF
under one pretext OF another so that the
farmer Is compelled. and has no other
choice. providing there are no indie
pendent buyers. TO sell his wheat 10 the
trust elevators. taking for such wheat
whatever price they are disposed TO
give him.
The direct EVIDENCE as to the combi-
nation Of the elevator companies exist
ing at this time Is that they are all
banded IN what are called the North
western and Southwestern Elevator
associations, and that the general man
ager, arbitrator. agent. or whatever else
he may be called. of these associations
is one Frank u. Irons. with headquar-
ters in the Corn Exchange building in
Minneapolis. 1t is charged that Irons
makes I'D every night what is known as
the list price and sends it as a night
message TO the agents Of the elevator
companies at all country points; that
no regard whatever was paid in making
this list price 10 the market quotations:
that Mir. Pillsbury prohibits the sending
Of market reports TO his country agents.
in order that they may be kept in ignor-
aEce Of what the Minneapolis. Duluth.
Chicago and New York prices are. and
that the Inst price, in other words, is the
mere arbitrary act Of General Manager
Irons, and Is sent by the agreement
which has heretofore been referred
10 the elevator companies. who bind
themselves not TO offer more than such
list price, and not 10 make any offer for
wheat before IL IS brought up to the
elevators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19

not the elevator companies OF the North
west were paying dividends, If 81 how
much. and whether X would be safe 70
lend them money for meeting their cur
rent requirements. No little part OF the
sensation attending the publication OF
the document viii be the position Of
the bank which wrote Tor confidential
inside Information. obtained the conf
denee OF The elevator magnates and mil
lers, and then betrayed II.
Il Tremendous Profit.
The book affrms that the combine has
been paying for several years such low
price for wheat that IL can sell it in
Minneapolis and Duluth al q net profit
Of from I015 10 - cents per pushed. The
evidence begins with a description Of
the Minneapolis Millers' association,
which is alleged 10 have been the com
bine up 10 1856. when lis charter eX-
DIred. This organization. IL is shown,
fixed what was known IS the list
price, for wheat and that the twenty
i've or thirty elevator companies. each
running from 100 10 100 elevators at
country points. entered into articles Of
agreement by which they agreed not to
pay over the list price. This agree
ment IS set forth II the book. and par
iicular attention Is directed 10 Two
clauses. The first Of these provides that
10 offer over the regular lists to be made
Tor wheat IN any ease, and no offer IS 10
be made for wheat before it's delivered
up to the elevators. The second clause
provides that in 10 case shall the mini
mum d0ckage on unelean wheat be less
than one pound per bushe! The book
SAYS that there are four methods by
which the farmer IS robbed Of his wheat.
These four rObberles are alleged TO be
committed al the country elevators, and
are il addition 10 other systematic
methods Of robbery practiced at the
terminal elevators, ana are boldly said
10 be by the orders and under the d.
rection OF the officers OF the elevator
companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
LETTER TO THE FAR1ER.

dividends Of y per cent on is capital
stock $ A Harris. then president Of
the Northwestern National bank. in his
letter to the French bank. showed that
Tie average dividends for SIX years Of
The Northern Pacific Elevator company
had been 80 Der cent: OF The Ainneap-
OILS Il Northern. 81 pFr cent. ana OF
The western Elevator company -
per eeaf. c. ~ Alns-Ien. general man
aver of The Minneapolis y Northern
Elevator coinTlanE- N-rUte 10 the French
tsaIk. stating taat thiS company, which
! owned by lie fiilshHryS, operated 10
elevators Throughout lie Northwest.
handling from eigiiI IL ten miilian
bushels af wheat per year. and that this
company hsd always paiG dTvit;rsftis
ranging iraln - 20 AZ PEI cent and fii.it
Tie sanrr RAD averaged ever 80 DER ce.i.
since Tie business Was started.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19

lng Of the robberIes by the elevator
agents Is purported TO be given III a
number of instances, one of which re
lateS how a country agent for we'll
known elevator company had an over
run. so-eaile-d- but which is understood
To ue merely 4 steal, of 10000 bushels of
- heat. Il is alleged that this elevator
company had repeatedly written the
agent encouraging MIN 10 bring MS ele-
vator out ahead al the end CT Ih- year
IL il saIa 10 be eommOR DracIire o. The
elevator companies 70 teIrurzs heir
agents into stealing frGnl the faTIitz's lg
various tricks and devices One # Ihe
PuiSbuTy elevators, the MiBneaD0.is x
Northern Elevator company. Is charged
10 have PAID Tor many years 4 ballaS
Of from so "a $500 10 is country agents
when they brought their elevators cut
ahead. Ia The Instance aUoke Ie1erTeG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
wAsHBURN CAUTIOUS.
The Senator Suspected an African
in the w OOdpiIe.


Senator Washburn's letter seems to
have been a very cautious one. as he
was moi certain why the French bank
wrote 10 him 10 ask for Information rel
alive to the profits Of the elevator com
panies. In making his statement of the
condition Of the companies he said he
was moi entirely clear as 10 the charae-
ter OF the information the bank desired.
and that, # it would write him little
more definitely the object for which the
information was required, he might be
able 10 give additional facts Of value.
This letter contained the statement that
the Northern Pacific Elevator company
made a dividend Of 40 per cent in one
year, and that other companies had paid
% per cent and so per cent dividends.
L CaTdin, general manager OF the
Northern Pacific Elevator company.
gave away some Of the inside history Of
the alleged trusts methods in his letter
TO the bank. while Pratt d Porter.
managers of the Empire Elevator
company and Atlantic Elevator COM
pany said in their letter in re-
Spouse 10 inquiries by the bank
that their elevators had earned from 20
to 80 per cent on the capital invested by
them D. NJ. Robbins. president OF the
Northwestern Elevator company, admits
III letter written by him that his com
pany had averaged during four years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
RIxGsrERs' PROFITS.
How the Farmers Were NulcteC
Ont Of Their Hard Earnings.

How the Farmers Were Mulcted
Ont Of Their Hard Earnings.
1t Is shown that the elevator COM
panies paid IN October. 1899. 81 cents
per bushel Tor wheat at Cr00kston,
Ainn. This wheat was sold IL Mime
apolis for q cents, and Duluth for IS
cents. The difference between The price
the elevator company paid for il and
the price they got Tor il was therefore
16 and L cents. They paid freight On
it Of l055 cents per bushel. 50 that the
net profit was 81 and a. cents on every
bushel OF wheat This is net. and after
all expenses Of handling and freight
have been paid. The output Of wheat
il the Northwestern country IS. on an
average, 100. 000.000 bushels per year.
In many cases the pr0nts were much
higher than these fgures-in some cases
running 10 10. u and 20, and even %
cents Der buShel. In one month. II is
shown, a bushel Of wheat at Fargo. \.
D., was bought at a profit Of % cents
between Fargo and Minneapolis. and
repeated instances are enumerated Of
this tremendous profit IN the buying
and selling by the elevator com
Danies Of wheat. The showing derives
added importance and significance from
Charles 4. PIllSbury's written state
ment 10 Mr. Arnold. Of Latimore. that
there was no money in The elevator bust
ness and that the loss by the elevator
companies had been very great for
number OF years. This statement is
shown TO be one Of q series Of repeated
misrepresentation by the alleged con-
sDiratOrs TO ease the minds OF the farm
ers, who believed. although they had
never before had any positive proof.
that they were being deprived Of more
than the rightful profit accruing 10 the
handlers OF wheat. 1t is also evident
that If the combine did not prevent com
petition and make ii impossible for the
farmers TO ship the wheat themselves,
the farmers could do so and make this
profit Of 81 cents OF more per bushel
themselves. Great stress is laid upon
the alleged continued and persistent
misrepre sensations by the so-called
combine as TO profits in the wheat CON-
biHe.
Proof Of the elevator companies know
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
LETTER TO THE BANKER.

One to ten bushels on 4 load OF wheat is
alleged TO be the fruit Of this robbery
1t IS further alleged that lead is put IN
the bottom of POO and 500 pound weights
and . tinted over.
Fourlh-This robbery Is alleged 10 be
the great one Of price. a very elabo-
rate discussion is contained in the book
OF the price paid by the elevator conf
panies to the farmers at country points
Of shipment and the price which those
elevator companies get for the same
wheat when they deliver II at Minneap-
oils and Duluth The figures for a
number Of months In a number OF years.
taken from the reports Of the market
price, are given. Two or three IN
stances may suffice 10 show what the
general tenor Of these figures IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19

10 the arPnt had beentold that the eam-
IaBv wuHia MAKE il satisfactory 10 lii.i.
and he expected something IN the way
g teia pen sci Oil blit Vas : cry
aa -s.ect VIXEN Hr=-=-fIts- n3ia q
SO gold watch and chain 1t IS sal9
( lat he determined TO steal for hlnseH
,--IeatJ5r. ana did so VIII sIlsi sHcet'-
i4at he IS now the owner Of system -
elevators. IN the Northwest. and Is Z
member of the alleged combine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
CABLE Eco=ss
eiL-ssrHs RIEE-4HoLn
Till I.aElI.s BEyEsg.sgagse.
IlgaaGGagzglIaIEIlzEa
sprl 81. 1892
e. H.c {. sspan.
Credit tyoanais. Paris. France.


ooa~ STR:
say
obtain inf
9oll iron sl1
or this
We IS
tts& $s2s,
Pr@eely ssh
30
Sarge hol dcrs
Tbs 1eadtes company the k13"hee s.. Paul r. R.
fcz-ray
averaged
large
i 80 per
Ry
U q line
ell hesitation
inside. p-p93ts-
5un aasil =
g To Go
a.. ''1's az ~ q 4Ask4>~z:~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19

the elevators, but has been shipFz3 out
months before. The Northwestern and
Southwestern associations are still IN
existence, and il is alleged that the rob
Der es and other tricks described are
being practieed al The present time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
PLANNERS, FRIENDS"

4 Pair Of americans Tried and
Fo2nts Wanting
Mr. Pilisbury has always been sup
posed 10 DE the friend of the farmer. as
Gas also enator Nashburn. aud the
nerI or the book Is TO show that both
thes. gentlemen are entirely without
..ll5 consideration Tor the farmers well
fare. hat ha4e been al along, despite
tAeil itraitsiatIUils 10 tie contrary Noi n
IhE ligrilitr al.G IL ELECT. II moi actually,
Robin. The Nneat Talser Win YeEy Little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
SUDDENLY DUMB.

Loucks Stops His Denunciation of
the Combine.
Before The consultation with Pills
bury, Loueks is alleged 10 have been
loud in his denlneiafion OF the wheat
combination. but afterYard be made ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19

that there was robbery between those
two elevators, but exactly where he
could not say. He says IN his letter that
Mr.. Pillsbury settled with him for the
shortage IN wheat, paying MIN 81, 900 in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
Ffz--ss7EY EnEIxra-f5

IL. :. -s-7p3d.
t2-1nore,
Dear
In aa7HeF 70 yoar favor Of l7th. saais sy ira
'-sF5'' '' A'' PAD a. al sl lately sesass
' AaS been TOO Haf0 e1eTaiTs and Even
IS crop TIC eaFTaf'r eaaass your acs.oa
en- 'e elevators have eeen built s!y v
A s0a can by eaesesor7 =avaatnsc shaa build
Il 'a-5-NerYr Sky business. aaras the last
' bees Ssaf7ai' a'a 'na vas sraass sraas.
isaaF 81 tbs se4at-Y - suala mss IN n,,s.,,,
Yours
G~~o L. RIz~64~x z
q
LETTER TO THE FAR1ER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
DIRECTION

.sss-ss rsIusR.F~feus
-stD,osaIs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
4 8:

TfslLIEzgalfE.illla7.,
June l5l 16s3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
csEolT cyoSNats

ss-u. &c issi
tosiETr .rerrss
c Aa.rAI 7eo 49, SONS
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-21
HWM Mt,I.f ~, IL. w s44 lst .f |.8@N !NW.
6j1 04WtMDeI NIT etAAeIs
DRAFT.

Sn Mantato 1T enbIi@ einmal elmer
pom Der s&wiublerseieui@aft, bic abns
unssloie farmer Gontraete fir 2ieferuns
pon Tenjbrabt ausite0en IdBt, bic nd
na@ber ais Bediel berausiteQen, pers
baftet worben. 9. WR. Dotton beibt
Der GbIe anb CT mug $500 Dirsi@aft
aufbrinsen, uenn er ni@t bis gum s9us
iammentritt bes Ditrictsseridts im @es
fdn8niB Drummer w,u. Dur9 grsMas
por Pfau tDurbe bic Nntlase ueri@drft,
ba aut Der Note, pelde biciclbe our ToIs
Sc batle, aud nod cine Demonstrating
Seruns itattsefunoen bate. Die 3erle
seben iebr i@lau gu Werte. sic idIies
ben einen Contract nit benz Garmer aui
10 unb 10 piel 2dnsen Gen3srabt ab,
leien ibm benz gontraft @ort fir Wort
por uno er unteri@reibt bann. Damn
tommt Elm 3weiteS benz Gontratt gang
dbnlides1 papier gu Gage, meldes ais
Duplicat ausseseben mirb unb meldes
Der farmer, ben getrus ni9t abnenb,
ebenfaus unterl@reibt. Muf ieiner 9ant
erfdbrt er sann ipdter, baB er betrosen
1T. Mu@ $. y. Stubt bate bas se>
than, aber auf benz issetannten Duplis
tat 5ufdois rur ein $. sel9rieben.
Das ansers 8. mar bon Durton nadses
ma9t, unb bies entbedte Der Bantelert,
morauf be @erbaftuns erfoIste. Stubt
bat baourd 1920 serettet. Die gauge
@ei4idte 1T aber wieber cine @arnuns,
baB GARNER, bic Der enslii@en Spra@e
ni9t gang md@tiat iinb, ME etuas ane
teridreiben iouen, es ie, henn, ie mdren
NIT benz 0ertdufer ober lonitisen Nsens
ten peri0nli6 betannt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-21
M1tnng Mlltanaen-

Sebe Muian3 bon 8ropn So. ioQte
iobalb ais m6sli9. etne 0eri ammluns
abbalten I'M, orei Delesaten gu mablen,
mel9e am 80. Mpril nit benz 8olfsYars
ei>Gomite in Sleepp Gpe in uereinte
Situnq treten fouen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-21
Street 0eN.s tritt iar Ssnatius
,OonneIp ais @oupern6r Elm, unb meint
Omen unb Comforter bdtten ii9 PER-
i@woren bic ALLAN, su uerni4ten.

Die Yrdiioen,i9afts I \, Dnbmerei"
Der alien Barteien iinbet tein Gnbe. SIS
bat iebo@ ben Nm,@ein ale Of Ben unb
@rcper bel Der nd@iten Wabl wieoer
chamber ae9enlber iteben ,perbem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-21
@1nnler,, lit 4etu 5lIm,

bat bic qrSSte Mmsmabl pon Monuor Sdma6ineu, Oboe Nreb Drills, gssen
pri9nSener @orten, srs@z @un9, u Qams=Bfase, 9ilt @eSeuttrs, 9Sssen
IN, guqaies ueidUbener Scrten, nit Stabl> uno 0o5a9len, Dauis nne ASbee>
Ir & MMi ion gabmaidmn, 9umpen aus Gfs ums giiea, in osr9koenen arten.
|Derins aRa1md4inen uno 8inoer uno Stanoaro Mabmoldinsn, BufaQo Bits
Oribntaidinen uno Gnaines, Dupler sln6mdbkn umo Putmablen.
az Sd bae bs srDBte Eager, has je II Seem uam mar uno mtine #re1e
tDnuen ni9t untrboten wersen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-21

4etM Qanb Der Grbe bat einen aus
ndbernb sroben Giscntbumsuerluit in
Golsc pom Jeaersbriniten auiiuweiien,
ME bic Der. Staaten. IS 1T gewi6
feline ,ufdaise eri9einuns, Oab uuiere
Geuerwebr bic bette Der Grbe lit. Sn
teinem GuIturlanbe Der grbe pirb ras
|i&er unb leidtiinniser sebaut, ais in
ben Der. Staaten; bic Gefabr elmer bro:
benben G~euersbrunf 1T semnad ents
ipre@enb srOSa. Da;a Commit, Sab
Der itart entDidelte @eiddftsiinn zines
unsep0bnli@ sroben 8ru@tbeils uuies
rer DeDSIteruns babiuter setsmmen 1T.
baB nit bober Geuerperiideruns ii9 elm
sldn;enoes nne mibeloies, .penu aud
etwas ristantes @ei@dft tbuen ldst.
uniern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wiro
psr benz beitdnois wadieuoen Geueri4a>
ben 10 banse, bab iie iid AT ben Yrdiis
N# IA E yEHNag~ 'E 49, '# M'gk#
bent 9arriien sewenbet baben. Na9
ibrer Berednuns iinb lit ben lesten flint
Sabren gisentbumsmertbe int Betraee,
pm 1928, ooo, 900 bur9 Teuer ;eritOrt
morben. Die meiiten Nbsebrannten
waren uerli@ert, aber bic Gntlddoi>
suns, bic iie erbielter, muBte bod aus
ben pon ibnen ielbit unb anberen Qeuten
einaesabtten 8erii@erunssprdmien ses
leiitet werben. CONT lit iebeufals
bas Mationaluern,0sen nm bic ansese>
bene Rieieniumme uerrinsert worben,
unb bic @eieQi6aften meinen besbalb,
baB bic Bunoesresieruns ,etpas tbun"
iolle nm ben pielen 8rdnoen gu ~iteuern.
Auerbinss tbuem @eformen I'M Teuerz
perii@erunssweien tiersulanbe %brinseno
notb, allein non Der gunoesre9ieruns
t6nnen bieielben unm6sli@ ausseben:
bas 1T sade ber staatsseietsebuns.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-21

Gn8Iano i@aubert nod ia,ner
iiber bas, mas IS bic @eietlofsteit
Mmeritas nennt. @ir baben bier Elm
paar re@t f@limme Sale erIebt, aber bic
'sanje @ei@idte u~nieres Gontinsents
meiit feline Garallele gum DeeminszT Sale
auf /" r'galt. @merican''.) Gin ein>
selnes 8erbre6en ober tine san;e @eibe
FOLDER fam ni@t Elm i3uitans Der @eiet>
lofi9feit 9enannt meroen: Bic mieoerbolt
tonftatirte Mi@tabnouns besansener
@erbre@en 1T Elm .3uftano ber @eietlos
|iisteit. SIN l1,brisen: Der Deeminss
SAT- 1T na@ Nnii@t man@er Meni@en
nod LANCE ni@t 10 i@linm, ais beiipiels
meiie Der Maienmoro Der sStuliener in
Seem Orleans, oeer bie @erbrennuns
jenes Ne9ers in Gerartana bel lebeabi>
gem 2eibe, ober bic tiirsli4 uorsetom<
meme apn&erei bes fanf;ebnjdbrisen
Nesermab@ens in 2ouiiiana.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-21
Gin xebmre8cn.

Mm 4. April resnete Is bel Snasa,
entlans Der Union Yacific 8abn, Qebm.
Der @esen fling frab morsens an unb
balO par.n bic iioli@en unb 0itli@en
|Gbtiles bersoduier nit sselben 9e1m be-
,bedt, Die iJeniter ruaren oroentli@ ,uz
seresnet, 70 bdb man ni@t binbur@ieben
tonnte.
Gin i3us Der Union Baeific Babn,
mel@er bur@ ben SturH fubr, mar gang
NIT 2ebm beoedt unb oas srOBe 2i9t an
Der locomotive mar ausetlebt. 8ei Der
nd@iten Citation muBte ma ben 9ebn,
pom bemielben en%tfernen. Der Sturul
belt bis 81 T%asesanbrnd an. DER
ielbe eritredte ii@ iber Elm sroBes Mreal.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-21

Die Gnsldnberin MtiB a. g. Safz
forb bat tiir3li6 Gin altes aus 3l5 Raz
deficiencies 9ineiildes Mert ins
gnslii9e iberiest, wel3es barlest, mie
Dor 1000 Sabren eine @ineiii@e Trau
ii@ benebmeni Sbre critic BFi4t
1T vibren @atteu ME ben 9immel ;n
perebren". ST fem 9eben in @efabr,
10 BARI iie feiuen Nusenblid saubern,
fur i'm in ben Sob 5Iseben. Die Bors
i@riften merben Sur@ cine Nn;abl pom
gr3dblunsen %erldutert. Solbaten, bic
benz 9unsertobte nabe maren, ersriffern
einitmals einen 8auern, nm i'm ~ per<
ipeiien. Da leste fi@ feline 6rau fit
i'm ins Mtttel: Mein Mann 1T iebr
mayer. Der fanu eu4 ben Munb
nidt fl0len. 9lber i'd bin feii@is unb
BON buntler 6autfarbe. Man iagt. bab
has Tleiid pon iolden 2euten Elm aus
se;ei@netes @eri9t sibt." Die bun9z
risen @oloaten lteben bieie @rmdsuns
selten unb p%eripeibten Die Trau itatt bes
Wannes.- Mnbere Botidaften finb
fOlsenbe: in @esenwart ibrer Gltern
ober S@miesereltern sarf cine Trau
ni4t nieien ober buiten ober ii6 reden
ober. sdbnen. Sic oarf iie aud ni6t
analosen. Sic lou itets Elm glidli&es
unb Elm milbes @eii@t our S@au tra>
gen, bamit fie lie beidnfti9t. Die Sat
tin Gin Runs>ti@ miro Defenders III BEN
Bu@e seprteien: brei Sabre mad ibrer
bate iie nod niemanb la9eln
iehen.