davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

The story of the New York Herald to the
effect that manufacturers are raising a
large fund to be used in preventing the
passage of the Wilson bill has been invent
ed with a view to impress people that they
are more interested in the defeat Of the
Wilson bill than the rest of the country.
AS a matter Of fact, such is not the case.
Many of them are cramped financially, and
some have failed. but their distress is moth
Ing compared with that OF their employees.
OF life Bs, aside from that, the story of
the Herald is stupid invention. Upon
this question they could not purchase a
vote with money, and they know it. If
Senator's and Representatives are not
moved to defeat the Wilson bill by the ap-
peaIs OF constituents, and in the North by
the certainty OF the defeat with which its
enactment would overwhelm them, the ten
der OF a bride would not affect them. For
the paper which urged workingmen. in Oc-
tober, 1892 10 vote for Cleveland 20 the
end that the Mckinley law. whose good
wages called so many foreigners here as
competitors, might be repealed, this stupid
its reputation for rare inventions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
A Lack of Consistency.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
1t is rather startling to be told that the
failure Of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
road is likely to injure Kansas. The states
men of Kansas have heretofore told
that their State was on the verge Of ruin
because the railroads were making too
much money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
TIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found a the following places.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris SO Boulevard
Gle CapuciE.s-
INV YORK-Gilsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA-A.P Kemble. 3735 Lancaster
cHICAGO-Palmer House.
cINCINNATI-J. r. Hawley& Co, 154 Vine street.
LOUISVILLE-C. T. Deering, northwest corner OF
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIs-Union News Company Union Depot
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Riggs House and EbbItt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

the part of the British journal regarding
affairs of the government of the United
States. But, then, the London Post praises
Mr.. Cleveland. He and his associates are
the only good peonle in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

The Chicago Times makes Mr.. Cleveland
responsible for the Democratic slump in
that city in the way he used the patronage.
Was a man ever so wise as to use patron
Rge so as TO help a party?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

There are not many States in which so
many progressive college professors meet
to discuss topics affecting their usefulness
and prosperity as were in this city Tues
day and Wednesday representing Indiana
Institutions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28


The recommendation of Secretary Morton.
Endorsed by Mr.. Cleveland, to do away with
the distribution of seeds by the Agricultur-
al Department and to abolish the agricul-
meet with decided opposition in Congress.
There has been a good deal Of fun made
Of the annual seed distribution, and no
doubt there is room for criticism, but the
fact remains that the business has paid for
itself many times over by introducing and
disseminating new varieties Of seeds and
diversifying and increasing crops. The
same is true of the agricultural experiment
stations, of which, under the present law,
there is one in each State. Where an agri-
cultural college exists the experiment sta
ton is connected with that institution, and
where there is no college it is attached to
the State agricultural society In this
State it is connected with Purdue Univer-
sity. These stations form system of in
telligent and scientific agricultural work of
great practical value. The experiments
which they have made with different kinds
of seeds and modes of culture and their
studies of the composition of soils, the fit
ness Of certain products for certain local.
ties, the composition and benefits of differ
ent kinds Of fertilizers and other kindred
subjects have resulted in bringing out much
valuable information. Fully half the peo-
agriculture, and the other half are largely
dependent upon 1t for their prosperity. So
great an interest should not be sighted,
and it will not be surprising if Congress
looks with decided disfavor on the PROPOSE
ton to abolish the distribution of seeds
and the agricultural experiment stations
At the present time the British newspa-
per. whose hatred of the American policy
which has characterized the government of
the United States under Republican rule
exceeds even its ignorance Of American af-
fairs, is freely expressing its mind. Here
is the London Post declaring that latter a
course OF folly and corruption unexampIed
IN nOUern history, IL Is numerous TO expect
that vote Of Congress will set things
right" 1t denounces the pension system as
scandalous. A pension system designed to
keep the men who have fought the country's
battles from beggary may be scandalous,
but il is far more humane than a system
which turns them out in their old age, after
serving for years for little or no pay, to
be mendicants. AS for the rest the cham
pion of government which takes from the
laborer a part of his scanty earnings as
taxes aggregating millions to support in
idle luxury royal family and sustains a
land system which makes lifelong leisure
class and peasantry as poor and hopeless
as any in Europe to-day is not in a posi-
| ton TO assail the United States. Mr.. Ed
| ward Atkinson, a free-trade statistician, es-
Inmates that 212 per cent. Of the estimated
earnings of labor In the United States goes
| to pay national taxes. while 7.S7 per cent
| of lesser earnings is extracted from labor
| in Great Britain and Ireland In view of
! such facts. silence would be discretion on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
A Passing Thought.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Those argosies of wheat and flour which
we sent abroad during the Harrison adj
ministration to feed the starving of other
lands would handy if had them
back again TO feed our own starving dur
ing the Cleveland administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

Again IL is neck and neck between Gov.
Waite of Colorado, and Governor Pennoyer,
of Oregon, for the blue ribbon for blatant
idiocy. Lewelling of Kansas, it should be
added. is out of the race because of illness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
An Interrupted Thrill.
Boston Herald

A more profound thrill of satisfaction
would be experienced anent the announce
ment that an American girl has just been
honored with the degree of doctor of math-
ematics in Paris If she did not spell her
name Klumpke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

The Indian Territory may have more
criminals per capita than Arkansas. as Gov
Fishback complains, but II cannot muster
a whole platoon Of defaulting State Treas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

The scores of citizens which the charity
committees have appointed TO canvass the
city for aid for the unemployed are labor
Ing to neutralize the effects of the Wilson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

The receivers of the Northern Pacific
seem to have acted on the adage that an
Dunce OF prevention is better than a pound
Of cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Doesn,t Go i'm KentucI,y.

Small Kentuckian-Pap, what is this yah
swearin' off that the newspapers air talkin
about nowadays? r1c se ass
Pap-I don't know. It don't mattuh, any
way. It's just some Yankee custom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

The man who declares that he knows
''how to place bomb TO do the most harm"
has no business outside of prison cell or
a strait Jacket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
A Discussiop in Grammar.

Tommy-Which is right-stuffin' or dress
in?
Jimmy-It's dressin' when it's on the
plate, and stuffin' after you have swallered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

1t will take a good while for Senator
Voorhees, presidential boom to outgrow
the dimensions of "a joke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

Every contribution to help the .unem-
pioyed is a levy imposed by the Wilson bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

To restore industry and trade-strike out
The enacting clause of the Wilson bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Can't Keep Up with Them.
Detroit Tribune

Ex-President Harrison's statement that he
has not given the matter of a third nominal
ton a thought indicates how far behind the
conscientious Washington correspondents ii
is possible for great man To be in some
things
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

The State Auditors report of the building
and loan associations in the State shows
that these organizations are, in effect. saw
fngs banks. the number Of depositors being
x.520 and the number of borrowers. who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
A Kick.
Chicago Disnatch Dem.l

The appointment of ambassador Van AL
ems successor suggests that the President
believes that Democrats are becoming ex-
tinct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

In his earlier and better days Judge
Gresham never drew to a single queen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Esteem in Which Harrison Is Held.
Milwaukee Sentinel

There must be something very gratifying
to President Harrison in the genuine re-
spect and esteem which is manifested to-
ward him wherever he goes. Everywhere
on his Eastern trip he has been honored
by men of both parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

81 wonder what drove Gonpup to suicide?
He seemed to have everything man can
want to be happy ~
Yes L guess that's the reason"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28


The Journal has already referred to the
necessity of guarding against the evils of
indiscriminate charity. All experience shows
that the dispensing of charity with in
discriminate hand tends to encourage pau
perism and give professional beggars or
idlers an advantage over the really deserv-
ing poor. Chicago is having some expert
ence of this kind. Notwithstanding the fact
that large number of persons are receiv-
ing daily charity in that city, there seems
to be trouble in getting common laborers
An employment agent in Chicago wrote. a
few DAYS ago. to one in Milwaukee saying:
If you can send us from five to ten men
a day now We can place them to good ad-
vantage on the drainage canal, at IL cents
an hour. 1t is hard to hire men here now,
as the city has put up lodging houses ana
made arrangements TO feed all that ask
ing for living. Some of these people they
are taking care of have all the way from
s. to 800 in their pockets. The work on
the canal is all rock work, and will last
all winter. We can place them for $50 per
head.
The person to whom this letter was ad-
dressed replied that he could not comply
with the request, as the same difficulty was
experienced in Milwaukee since free soup
houses had been opened. A Milwaukee pa
per says that several firms in that city
are Offering good wages for wood choppers
and common laborers. and are unable to
get them. 1t must not be concluded from
this that there is not much distress among
the deserving poor, but it seems quite evil
dent that there is a class of idlers who
would rather live on charity than work,
and another large class who would rather
hang around the cities than accept hard
work at fair wages in the country. Prob
ably no city is better prepared by
its organized charities to guard
against these evils and abuses than this
city, and yet their existence must be rec
ognized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Reduced Rates to Clubs.
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Persons sending the Journal through the mails in
a. nited STATES shOala put eight-page paper
oFE-CENT postage stamp on twelve or StXteen-
page PAPER "A TWO-CENT postage stamp. Foreign post
age l. usually double these rates.
All communications Intended for publication IN
0tS IdDeF must ia order 10 reeeire attention be dc-
sficd by the aud address OF Tie tryifeF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
EypIfcit.
SIIiety.

Lawyer-Are you a single man?
Witness-No, sor, OF am a twin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

lar goes on 10 say triumphantly. is larger
than all the Atlantic States, larger than
France and Prussia united. much larger
than all Germany. larger. in fact, than
dozen other combinations of kingdoms, en-
pires, islands and States. The total num-
Der of inhabitants in this suffrage territory
is greater than the population in dozen
other combinations of countries which are
regions where women have partial suffrage
ARE many and enormous in area and pop
ulation." 1t might be thought that with
such a geographical extent OF political
power women would be satisfied, but, APP
parently, they want the earth. This circu-
lar. however. does not demand the immedi-
regions. but is issued for the purpose of
advertising the woman suffrage works
all the arithmetfcal calculations being pre-
liminary to the mention of the works. The
uninitiated reader may hastily conclude
that the works in question are manu-
featuring establishments where female suf-
frage is turned out by wholesale, but closer
examination discloses the fact that they are
books, any one Of which can be had for
cents. The price is something of surprise,
for the elaborate preamble naturally leads
TO the expectation that the valuation is TO
be four dollars per work. at least. But If
you do not desire the books even at five
cents. IL is worth your while to read the
circular Just to see what powerful argu-
ments the mind of woman is capable of
when she sets it on politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

The Detroit Tribune says the people of
Huntington. Mich. are indignant over the
appointment of II. A. Scott as postmaster
at that place, and Democrats as we'll as
Republicans are sending kilograms asking
that it be revoked. The protests are based
on the ground that at the time of his ap-
pointment Scott had not been a naturalized
citizen of the United States one week. He
took out his second papers on Dec. II and
was appointed in less than a week there
after. Scott is an Englishman by BIRTH and
took out his first papers in 1880. For thir-
teen years he has been voting the Demo-
cratic ticket and shouting for free trade
without being a citizen of the United States
and only became one when he found that
the fact that he was alien being
used to prevent his appointment as post
master His naturalization at the eleventh
hour met all the requirements OF the adj
ministration. and he was appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
years.

An examination Of the records of the Sem
ate shows that while in some instances a
President has Withdrawn from the Senate
= treaty submitted by himself; Mr. Cleve-
land is the first President to withdraw
treaty submitted by predecessor in office.
There was no necessity of his doing this,
for even after a treaty has been approved
claimed by the President In other words,
he has practically the veto power over a
treaty approved by the Senate. But Mr..
Cleveland likes to do things in an arbitrary
way, and he wanted TO emphasize his dis
agreement with his predecessor on the Ha-
waiian question. He has succeeded in doing
that. but he has not got any glory out of it.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-24
Ncuc &~rTnomm8cm.

Das Mei@ Der @rfinbung meiit aus
neuerer 3eit eintge mertpuroige Gin
aelbeiten auf, beren bier 1pe3teQ @rtpdbz
nung getban fein mag.
Sober Souriit bat gepib i4on Die
8elGfigung empfunoen, tpel4e bas
Mitfubren etnsS SpcrnglaieS ooer 10
geronnten &rimiteGers perurIa4t unb
pirb es als cine pabre Wobltbat Be-
griiben, oaB bic 9erren Mt4i1on uno
Brootep in 2onbon gegenmdrtig einen
Te>nite4er tonfruiren, ben man Bis
auf 6inger0ide 5ulammenl4te6en uno
in Der @e ltental9 dye unterbringen fam.
Die1es iiberra1@enbe &eiultat nirb buz
burb errei&t, 6ab Die &obre aus fla
den @9raubenfe0ern beiteben, bic ii4
tele1fppartig in chamber i4ieben laiz
len.
en- rod ungleid) b0berem Mabe
ma9t 1i9 5srr Weigelt in Berlin Inn
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-24
Oie Gtfenbahnunf1ne fo5ten-

- Da @iienbabnunfGue toIten-
gang abgeieben bon benz @erluit an
Observation-Disclosures 8abngei Ell 4aften
u~nge6eure @ummen. Na9 einem
@prtrag bes @ebatteurs Der rMailroab
@a3ette", Sberi $. g. prout, por ber
off octation BON GiptlzSnsenieuren Der
Cornell untberiitdt, belaufen 1i9 bic
Ginbuben an 8etriebsmatertal 1pmie
Die Gnt1adoigungen an bic Tamilten
Don 0erllngliidten unb an 0erlebte
jdbrli4 auf ii6er $12,000,000. Man
1oute %annebmen, 0ab 19on aus otele IN
@punoe bic 8abnpertpaltungen it4 bic
gr0bte Mii6e geben, 1ngliidsfdne gu
perbiiten; leioer gel@iebt oas aber boA
no@ immer nt4t IN miini4enspertbem
MaaB e.
- 9ie 2eibeigeni9aft purbe am
friibeiten in @arbinien CITY, bann
in 9dnemart $1,000 beleitigt. Sn
Seiterrei& brang i@pn Soiepb 2. auf
lire Muf6ebung, bo4 ppuitGnDig gez
ihab bies er1 It 1848. preuben 59affte
1907 bic GrbbDrigteit, @rbuntertbdz
ntgteit unb 2eibeigen14aft ab, 1919
au4 in ben BON Sa4ien iibernommez
men 2dnbern. 1882 beri4panben bic
lebten Ste te bic Ter un~piirbigen Gin
ridtung in ber 1ddiiiAen Sberlaullb.
A%leronoer 1. BON RuBlano CAB 1922
Elm @isrtel Der 2eibeigenen in 2iblano
fret unb 10 purbe Sabr fir Sabr in
0ie1er propin5 fortgefa9ren; bic p0lz
li9s Muf9ebung fir ben ga1l5en @taut
srfolgte bur9 4lerunoer 2. am 3.
I Wdr5 be5 Sabres 1868.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-24
Mie man aug Mdrfetue beri,

- Wis man aug Mur1ei1e beriGz
tet, erblidte ber Dampfer r8urgunbia"
BON ber @Dmpagnie Tabre i'm Ntlanz
tt1den Ocean unb benz IS. @rabe
nDrbli9er @reite ,l1pb benz 80. @rabe
tpeitli@er 2dnse cine @rigg, tpel4e
Notbiignale CAB unb bic beut19e Tla5z
&c oufbtbte. Ser &apttdn Der "8ur>
gunbta" fuhr u1f bic 8rigs gu. Sin
trauriger Mnblid bot ii4 ieinen Bill
den. Muf benz Ded lag bic fat le5z
10 1e, magere unb t%raftloie Mann=
19aft. Sic ungliidli9en itarben oor
9unger. Die 8rigg 9eibt "9un1u";
ite mar bonn ga Plata nit elmer fir
Talmoutb beittmmten 2ubung bon unz
geial5enen 9duten abgegangen unb
bate cine politdnbige Wtnbitiue bon
SO Sagen gu erbuloen. Wdbrenb be-
1er 3eit tparen ale 2ebensmittel aufz
ge3ebrt &porben. @ls bic 8rtgg geiez
ben murbe, 9atte bic Mannf9aft 1Gon
6rei Sage nt@ts mebr gu ii@ genomz
men. ungsa9tet Der groben 3abl ieiz
rer Tabrgdlte balf Der &apitdn 9ul1c
bonn Damp fer r8urounota" ben I'M
glidli@en 1ofort rnb erneuerte bic 2ez
bensmittel Der r9an1a", obne irgeno
cine @eaa6lune an3une6men. Der
oeutl 4e &apttdn peinte aus 9antbarz
felt, unb als man fi@ trennte, 9ribte
bic beut5@e Tlagge brei Mal bic bet
r8urgunbta", mdbrenb bic Mutroien
9urra6s fir Grantrei9 ausbra4ten.
- Gin origtnelIes Mibperitdnbnib
1T reuli9 Der brttif4en 8ibelge1eQz,
lnaft in Som tanttnopel %be9egnet. Sic
batte bort etne bel onbere Musga6e bes
8riefes pault an bic @alater in thrift
f4er g raGe berbreiten laHen. Mls
Die tiirfif&en 8eb0rben babpn Mn3etge
erbielten, lieben iie ben &olporteur berz
baften, neil lie metnten, ber Brief lei
an bic 8epobner bes &pnitantinppeler
@tubtsbe3irts @alata geri9tet, unb
politi14e Mbii6ten binter Der Ga
DIE mttterten. Sic poQem nun ben
&olporteur erit pieber freilaKen, menn
er-ein beglaubigtes 3eugnib iiber ben
Sob pauli beibringe.
- Ser CT tie blutige :3uiammenltob
i'm ltnabbdng;gteitstriege 5pil4en
amerttanii den patrtoten uno Gngz
ldnoern fanb am 5. Mdr5 ITO IN
80 ton itatt, pobei bret 8iirger get0bz
tet uno flint berpunoet puroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-24

Vtn Oebentt18.
Scr 80. Stunt mar, pie benz DILL
felb. Sen. Mna." gei@rteben tptrb, fiir
bic Stabt Neub Elm bodbebeutfamer
Grinnerungstag. Dim 20. Sunt 1893
erbpben fib bic @iirser ber @tabt unb
oeriaqten lire 8ebriider, bic truhfeiftz
i6en @Dlbner. Madbem oer Rurz
fiirit @ebbarb Sru&ieb bon &oln in>
folae ieines uebertritts gum Yroteftanz
tismua 1eines @mtes entiebt porben,
qwurbe gum Rurf iiri item Der 9eroo9
@rnit in 8aiern setpablt. 9a @ebz
barb Srudieb it@ in ieiner 9err1datt
au be6aupten perlu@te, e%ntbranrrte 5tptz
iden linn unb ieinem Na4folger ber
ioaenunnte Tdbrtge t6lnii@e Rrteg,
,pel@er audi fir Neub, bas auf BET
.@eite bes Na4folgers ftanb, perbangz
niBpoa munbe. @iner Der eifrigiten
parteiadnaer bes abseiebten &urftirz
item, ber @raf BON Nenenabr, bemd4z
tiqte ft9 i'm Sabre 1886 burd St1t oer
@tabt, in pelds CT fine 8eiaBung pon
1000 Mann legte. unbe14retblth
paren bic 2eiben, mel4e bic Burger
Don 1etten Der roben Soloner1d1aar
gu erleiben batten, unb es muroe 1rlr
nod 1&limmer, als ber BON benz &urz
fuiri item @rnft berbei9eFufene 9er3og
bon parma bic @tabt na@ tur5er BE-
lagerung i'm f%olgenben Sabre ELM
nabm. Dis @ritiirmer morbeten unb
pliinberten in BET ,@tabt in elmer grauz
enpollen WetIe. 9a3u lam cine
6euersbrunit, tpel9e ben grDbten She'll
Ser @tabt 3er1t0rte. Mu@ na@ :Mbz
aug Der Parma14en 9ruppen, BON
benen muir elm tleiner Sbeil als Be-
1abung 3uridgelaien poroen. blleb
bic Sage Der 8irger cine b04t trauz
rige. Ma&bem bieier 3uitanb a@t
Sabre lang gebauert uno ale 8or1tels
lungen Bel Dem Rurfiiriten @rnit UNI
3uriid5ie6ung ber 8elaBung erfolglos
geblieben maren, eripa@te aQmdltg Der
alte 6rei6eitsi inn Der NeuBer 8irger.
Gen lire @pike trat Elm ebenio umz
ii@tiger tpie energti&er Munn. peter
2oer; es tpurbe be91lohen, it4 Der
8s1abuns UNI jeoen preis gu e~rpebren.
9as l1nternebmen tpurbe be14leunigt
bur@ ben Mus8ug zines Shells ber
8e1abung auf bic umliegenben Srtz
i@aften bebufs 9eransiebung bon Ser
ltGrtung; na9 ber @iidtebr io1te, neil
Der ausgebungene So1b ldngere 3ett
binbur4 nt4t ge5ablt 4poroen mar, cine
augemeine plunDeruns ber Stabt
itattfnben. peter 2oer BEL timmte 1oz
fort bic nG@ite Ma4t na@ benz Musz
3ug gum &mgrtH. @on @onnenu1'
tergung ab barrten bic 8ur9er bes
signals, tpel&es oas 3ei&en gum l1ez
berf fan ber Maden 9eben iolte. @let4
na4 Mitternaat erbr0bnten bic perz
abrebeten 3pei &anonenl 4u5e. SIN
Nu maren bic Maden uni4Gblt9 gez
ma4t unb bic aus ben 4uartteren herz
aug tVr3enben @Dlbner eri@lagen.
Nur bas Sbertbor befano ii4 nod in
ben 9dnben elmer itarten feinbli@en
@e1aBung, tpelde aber audi in turaer
53eit CUR uebergabe gebra4t tpuroe,
babur4, bab man beri elben tbre Weiz
ber unb &inber pprfibrte unb brobte,
biei elben bel einem ausbre@enben
Sample nieber5uma@en. 60 fanben
bic tur5e 3eit na@ber nieoer anriidens
ben, ausge5ogenen feinbli4en @0lbner
bic Mauern Der @tabt BON 8iirgern
poblbe1ebt; 1e 5ogen ab, obne einen
MngriF gu pagen. 90 batte NeuB
bur@ ben Mutb ieiner 8iirger bic
6reibett mieberertdmpft.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-24

SieIem einaistn San beoba&tete Grs
i&einuns elmer Wrt natiirli4er griabs
bilbuns Tter portommen. 10 piirben
fi9 oaraus man9erlet 8ortbeile erges
ben. Sim 8~efonberen lit bic @irurgis
i9e 8ebanoluns eine lei@tere, tpenn
es ni9t nStbis 1T. baB bic 2uftrobre
nit benz Munb 0erbinbung bebalte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-24
Gin fiimitliGcr 9eblfopf.

Sn ber 8erliner Pbpiitalil4en &C.
ieu16aft 5ei9te tiiralid Der Profehor
&Onig einen tiinitli4en &eblfopf. Bur
@el6idte oer Nadbiloung bieies &0rz
pert6eils bemerfte Der Hebner, bab