davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
dons the thought OF a reelection 1.-The Argus

dons the thought OF a reelection. 1.-The Argus
editorial Is as follows:
What does this call from the assemblage OF
Federal officeholders and ex-boodle Aldermen mean!
Generalissmo Bombastes Furoso Fairchild mas
issued another OF his proclamatons. calling on all
of his kind TO get together and be the Democratic
party of the State. Does he think that the ma
Jorty OF the Democratic party, the 6OvV men VINO
voted the Democratic ticket this fall, Will sur
render the control OF the party organization 10 the
who subsist on Federal patronage, ana nave
for their chief grievance the fact that they are TOO
well known 10 bh elected TO any office in the GIT
of the people? Let who some Of these men
Generalisslmo Fairchild is drawing 80 day
from what is known in the Treasury Department
the fraud roll His name Is there with the
Government hires to expose revenue frauds: f.. FL
lery Anderson Is a Pacific Railroad Commissioners
Frederic X. COudert is a receiver of the Pacifc
Railroad. appointed by the Federal Government.
Abram s. Hewitt. William r. Grace and +. NJ
Scott are New-York ex-Mayoralty candidates whom
the Democratic party in their own city mas FOUND
out. and who cannot get n Democratic nomination
TO any Office In New York, an election. on no
matter what ticket they George NJ. van
Hoesen judge TO whom denomination was
refused. Otto Kempner is Assemblyman TO
whom denomination was refused. There Is not
this list of a man who can carry his own
dates and of men whom the Democratic party has
found unworthy of its support. 1t remains TO be
seen by these alleged friends Of Mr.. Cleveland
whether he Is with them In movement which can
do nothing except disrupt the Democratic party,
and put the executive as well as the legislative de-
partments of the State in the hands of the Repub-
leans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
Mr.. HAcKETT TAKES PRECAUTIONS.

Charles W. Hackett. the chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Republican State Committee.
was here to-day and looked into the situation
little. lie expressed alarm. although he took
precautions against the counting out of Republican
Senators-elect He will at request all the Re-
publican county clerks and Republican boards Of
supervisors to take great in making out their
election returns. Speaking about the matter, Mr..
Hackett said
THE Democratic leaders Boosting Of having
won George W. Owens, Republican, OF the
WITH Senate District Of Brooklyn. l saw Mr..
Owens yesterday in New-York. and he assured me
that he firmly a Republican, should vote with
the Republicans upon the organization of the Senate
and never had had thought of doing anything
else. We have eighteen Republican Senator's They
are Chlds Reynolds. Owens. Robertson, Lexow,
Donaldson Kilburn, Mun. Coggeshall, Stapleton,
OConnOr, Saxton. Smelzer. Parsons. Pound. Lamy,
Persons and Higgins. There are eighteen Re-
publican Senators and the regular Democrats are
only thirteen In number. Daniel Bradley. the indie
pendent Democrat. is an honest and trustworthy
man. He will not act with the men who strove to
defeat him at the polls to defeat the men who
aided mis- election. i can scarcely believe that the
Democratic State Board of Canvassers will dare
to attempt 10 count out Republican Senators.
they did in 1891 but / shall take every precauton
possible TO prevent their accomplishing such
swindle."
The state Board OF Canvassers can meet any
time before December IL. 1t cannot begin TO act
later than that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
ST ANDREWS SOCTETY DINNER TO. NIGHT.

The St. Andrews Society will celebrate the one
hundrel-and-thrty-seventh anniversary OF the
founding of the society with n dinner tonight Mt
Delmonico's A number of prominent speakers
will be- present, among whom will be Andrew
Carnegie the Rev DR.. John Hail. the Rev. DR.
David q. Wylie and the Rev. r.. &. Boes. Daniel
s Lamont. Secretary of War Is expected to be
present. and To be- of the speakers. Before
the dinner, a business meeting will be held. and
the installation Of George A. Morrison. the pres-
dent-elect. will take place After that. comes the
dinner The Scottish dish. haggis. will be brought
before the guests with ancient Scottish ceremony.
Walters holding aoft huge platters of haggis.
will march solemny around the tables sevaral
times preceded by "A number OF bagpipes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
GOVERNOR FLOWER ON THE wARPATH.
HIS NEWSPAPER ORGAN MAKES A VIOLENT At
TACK on THE LEADERS OF " THE NEW
YORK STATE DEMOCRACY.
rnoM TIE rrGIIAR cnRNEsrOEDLNT OF TIE 1RIBCNR

HIS NEWSPAPER ORGAN MAKES A VIOLENT At
TACK on THE LEADERS or THE NEW
YORK STATE DEMOCRACY.
IRON TIE ErGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
Albany Nov. 3O-When 1.-THE Albany Argus
nossed on, Of the possession OF James II. Manning
carly in the year It was understood here that It's
secret purchasers were Roswell =. Flower and An
tbonv a. Brady Mr. Flower furnishing the chief
mart Of the capital. Politicians shook their heads
over the purchase far rs Mr.. Flower was con-
corned intmating that the utterances OF the news
paper might ut times be embarrassing to him. But
Mr. Flower doubtless thought that as "The Argus
had for many years been looked upon as the news
naper organ of the Democratic party at the state
capital 1t would be Of great value TO him personally
throughout his term al Governor. such news
paper in view of its ownership would see nothing
lint merit I'm his acts Governor. In this expecta'
ton at least. Mr.. Flower has not been disappointed
II has blown trumpets Of praise over his most
trivial as well as MS most ho''pie hcuoh' "' "''
To-day however Mr.. Flower made use OF his
newspaper in way that surprised people. lie
was present at conference yesterday In the EN
ecutIye Chamber of David B. Hill. Edward Murphy.
fr William f. Sheehan and Richard Croker. These
,,en AVID Mr. Flower were determining upon line
of policy as to the method of meeting the attack
which the "New-Yor State Democracy" the new
Democratic State organization. which Charles >.
Farchild William II. Grace. Frederic II. Coudert.
and others are forming. made on Wednesday upon
the Democratic machine which is run by the men
who were holding the conference The decision Of
Mr.. Flower and his confederates apparently was
that the best means to repel the attack was to
throw mud at the men who signed the address to
tho democrats of the State issued by the New
York state Democracy on ednesday. Mr.. Flower.
through "The Argus thus assails Charles $. Fair
I Abram s s. Hewitt, William r. Grace. F. NJ Scott,
George NJ Van Hoesen' quo ih,empner and every
York. state Democracy In attacking these men, in
the opinion OF many Democra's' AR; Flower ior-
for Ss ssca the sCmns
;yh,r s,Inport The violence Of tone Of 'The Ar
sr's editorial indicates that Mr. Flower will give
ssiui h,s s,,nnort 10 David u. HILL Edward Murphy.
s sr Ri Richard Croker and William
wark STATE Democracy. and that therefore he absn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
PTUOR AEOTT PiLHER'S THEATRE

One OF the most absurd rumors OF real-estate
and theatrical nature that have been heard In long
time appeared yesterday. and was thoroughly con-
tradicted before II had chance to get into print.
IL was that Theodore Moss had sold or was about
To sell Palmer's Theatre To a syndicate. two or
three of the members of which were named. None
of the persons named Is likely TO buy "A theatre nor
Is Mir Moss likely to sell one. Mr.. Palmer has "A
long lease Of the house. which would hold over any
sale so that there is no danger of his losing the
.Ar.I u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
Az ENGAGEMENT AyNOTyCED.

The engagement OF Miss Marie Sterling second
daughter Of Captain Yates Sterling. L. s. ~, to
J. Lee Taller Of this city, was announced yester-
day. Mr. Taller IS a cousin Of T. Suffern Taller.
of coaching fame. who married Miss Maud Loril
lard a few months ago. The news of the engage
ment comes from Baltimore. Mr. Taller is the
only son of Robert W. Taller. who lives at No. II
East feminist, Newly ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
Mr.. HOYT WILL RETIRE.

The control of the Victoria Hotel which nutil
the death OF Mark NJ. stanheld. run by Hoyt
& Stanfeld Is shortly to pass into new hands.
H. +. Hoyt. the manager has confirmed the report
that he contemplating retiring from the
business. The plans for the future OF the hotel
are not yet matured 1t Is more than probable
that the business will be continued by Charles
Stanfeld. who Is the owner of the lease by the
Will OF his grandfather. Mark NJ. Stanfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
A POLICEMAN DIES AT HIS POST.

Policeman John J. Grogan, Of the Twenty-nnth
Precinct. died at his post In the dawn OF the
Thanksgiving morning. Grogan was apparently in
good condition when he left the station with the
midnight platoon. Only six hours later, when his
relief tried to take the dog watch he discovered
Grogan lying dead In front OF No. 73 West
and thirty third-st. An ambulance
geon found that Grogan had died from hemorrhage
For q long time the dead man had suffered from
lung disease. lie Irishman. and was APP
pointed to the force In October. 1886 Eight years
ago bis wife died. leaving one child son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
All improvements In lamps to date are in
nur new Iamp-The Miller"

Perfect in every re"pect-it has mo equal.
Ever, body should have MILLER" lamps; better than
rns for m reading light. We warrant cyery lamp.
H. make lamps suited for every use, and beautifn
design. specially d9r s,-' sso fn Inc oil 0nys
universal sasta ton We are the largest manufacturers
ocue Iusist on having The MILLER" lamp from
dealers. -
EDWARD MILLER 4 CO.,
IN and Cesse Place. bet Barclay and Park P York
Sctories In Meridon. o. store In Boston. % fsaSSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01

Of Supervisors will be compelled to make out their
election returns In one way only II they are to
Board OF Canvassers. 1t would. therefore. be we'll
for these officials to take extreme care with their
portunity for Democratic statesmen to disregard
the will of the people on the plea that the election
returns were wrongly prepared.
Albany Republicans were considerably puzzled by
the presence here for nearly two weeks after Elec-
ton Day of George f. owens. the Republican, who.
TO his great surprise found that he had defeated
Senator McCarren in Brooklyn. 1t should be stated
in Mr.. Owenss behalf that he came here for the
sake OF his health. Probably, also. he was annoyed
in Brooklyn beyond endurance by applications for
patronage.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14
Wcreitcltcr 8aturaub.

8eltpm, Ger., 4. De3endber. 9ter
III bic Nuhrtdt Dom etn:m mtbgGidten
@eriu@e, bsm in 1iiolider @i@tpng
fabrenben pafagieroaue Der MiKolri,
Scam as C 3eras &abn IN 2tttIe MiDer
@&pit@, 3tp0lf Meilen bon bier, gu bs=
;ralaben, eingetroHen. Mls ber Bug bort
btslt, UNI etli@e paHagiere ab3u1e=
ben, ftiegen otpei mastiute @emaFnete
ulf bic 2ofomotipe umb befablen benz
1otomotibf iibr:r 1peiter 3u fabrsm. Gr
po1te es au& t9l1n, bu Bite Meii emblem
aber no@ niht ale ausgeitiegen tpa=
rem, brante ber Gpnbucteur b:1p 3ua
mit t9iilfe Der 0atftbremi<1 pieber 31.rl
Steben. Die @Gldber motten b:fiirb=
ten, bub it@ bsmaFnete Wo9en a1f
benz 3uge befdrbe1t, 1prany:r ab unD
Taefen in ben Walb. @ebeimpplt3Hten
ipiiren tbnen nad5.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14
Hufff@e Sntoleran5.

Ser 8erlin:r ~@oKi19en :3eitums"
CLING cine Dape14e aus e 0 N n ., bel
9auptitabt bes yletbnamtgen ruKti4er
@oubernements 3u, in tpelber es 9eiBt
baB bic taiferlahen 8ebDrben m(Gnqi1
ben QocalbebDroen befoblen baben, eine
tabolti4e @ir@, in &roi4u I'm @ou=
perment Rotpno gu 14lieBsn. Inn Bit
Musfiibrung bes 8efebls gu perbimberr,
batten 3ablret&e &atboltt,n bic Rir4t
Sag uno Ma@t bs1ebt eebalten,
@@&eB4tH iei cine Mtbeiluna Spup>
pen unter Mnfibrung th:s @ouberneura
NIT @emalt In bic &tnhe gebrungsr,
@s bdtte ii4 Elm R1mpf ent1ponrren,
bei tpelhem 3tpan3tg p%:rionen burt
@dbelbtsbe get9btet poroar ieien. Sum-
bert anbere i:ien peutputbet tporben,
bic ilbrtgsn IN Der &ir@e periammsli
getpeienen 2eut, ieien entflobsn, INN BET
mutA Der &ofaden a1 eutgeben. @i:le
ber fiebsnben @atboGiten ieien beim
Ser hu4e. ubsr einer sytub gu 5eBen,
ertrunten. Mebrere buno:rt Ratboliz
Ten ftnb berbaftet 4porben unb merb.n
trt:gsgeri&t1t@ pr~o5efftrt m:roen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14
8om Gum0ret.

Qlm 4. @eaemb:r trat in Maibtnez
ton Der So. @onsreb gu feiner a~tpeiten
.SeNion aufa1mmer. prdiibent Glepez
(anab it6erfanbte 1etne Sa9resboti4aft,
beren Werleiu lung iiber cine Stunbe erz
forberte. Sn 6<ioen !9duier 4puroen
cine Mnsabl Me1olutioren unb S@rift=
ftiid: eingeretN Anb an bic ouitdnbigen
@omites oer4piei fen.
5. De5ember.
SIM Senute p%erlanete Soar, bab
Der WrGiioent eriuu@t perben io1e, ale
In Be3ug auf 9atpati ertbeitten sSn>
ltrufttonen an amerttaniIhe Offi3tere
ODER @a1anIot. abi9riftli4 poraulegen.
@olpb fprad iiber bic 9atpaitfrage
unb griff bic ppltttt ber Mbminiftra=
tion in @etreF berf:uben an Der
@enat bs4piutgte $4,000 fir Sc
9Glter tpeiterer Gteuerbeamter, tpel@e
bic Observation-Disclosures %poronnehmen
baben.
@aa9ausn a6m bab na@ 8eginn
oer Stbung bic Oates'f4e 8unterottz
bin auf; porber 1puroen 8tQs an9ez
r,oumn,sn, 4pelde &Gufern bon perfalle=
men 81 ienbabnldnbereien urb @ni iebz
Term auf Der MiIe 2uc=Snbianer>@ e fer
oatton @rleibterunsen %getpdbren.
6. D~e3ember.
Beibe 3du1 er tpobnten beutte Der
feierli&:n @nEbullung Der @tatue bes
@enerals Sbielbs i'm Capitol bei, apoz
&i @otp. MltselS bon SsSuinois bic
@auptrebe htelt. Snfolge b'f1en tpdbrz
ten bic @ibunoen muir tur3e 3ett.
Ser Senut nabm bic gel tsrn bon
Soar sbngebradRte Me1olution mieber
aqlf. Muber Soar 7praben @berma1
unb SIN fir btefetbe, MiQs, @t1as
unb @ruD ba9e9en. Dte Nei olutton
4purbe dn1enoInnen.
SIM 6uu1e rei4te @rosbenor cine
@si plution Elm, baB Der Mtniiter bes
esSrM1ern bic @riinbe BON Suspeni ion
Der peniio bon 1900 pom Mntragftel=
let 9enannten Deteranen ang:ben. 1olle.
Mn ben Penitonsuusl@uB perpieien.
Cine 8iQ tpurbe arg .nommen betreffs
Nnf tellllng bon bret tpeiteren beiitbenz
ben @i9tern fir bas Serritortum Ofz
laBornu, bagegen cine @e1plution 3uz
riidgelegt, baB elm @pmite cine Inter
fud9ung aller auf bus Tlottenperfonal
be5iiglt4en Mngslegenbetten bornebmen
1ole.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14

in einem Garmbau1s iibernadbtet unb
bort anseseben, bub es i4on'ieit iieben
Sabran init einanber b,rbeiratbet iei.
Sadnep be6auptet, baB @nbslep ftlbit
Die e}rau einem arberen Manne geftob=
len babe unb baB er in Golge befen
bere4tist getueien lei, iie tbm gu entz
fRiibren. .m
- 0.r als @attenm6rber Derarz
tbtilt. @an 8ater. tpelher AUDI ieine
S4tpieeermutter ermorbst bah:n ion
unb tpesen Der Morbtbaten 5ur 0erbGz
bung elmer I:benslGnglt4en 3u4tbausz
itraft in Der tpeitptrginii4en Strafanz
ftalt in MounbSpille einge1perrt
1par, lit bieier Sag. in benz 3u4tz
9auIs an Der @4tpinb iudt g~eitorben.
@r bat bis gu Ietnem lebten Mbemause
f:ine M9tI9ulb an ben linn 3a1r 2ait
gelesten W:rbre4en betbeuert. Dts
@sidt4te Der Morbtbat.n lit folsenbe:
@an 8ater mar ein por3iiglt4er 2ebrsr
in Wbeeltns unb gait Fir etnen sebilb:=
ten Manr. @r tpar Wtttper unb @a<
t:r mebrerer &inber, als IT ii9 NIT eiz
ner Sobter elmer Trau MdWab IN
6plibaps @obe tpieber n:rbetratbete.
@eins S@miegermutter mar 3temlt4
reid unb .mar1 nabm ullgemein an,
baB @an Bat:r na9 ihren S4dBen
getrarbtet unb fte unb tire 5odter besz
balb ermrbet babe. Na4 ber 8lutz
bat bsgab fid Bater gu f:tn:m Batter
na4 Meft Mibbleton in Penni plpaz
MEN, tebrte aber am anoern W}orgen
3uriid, Numb erbob unter bem 8orz
gebe11, bic 2eid3en ber @rmorbeten
io:bsrt erit por9efa1nben gu 9aben, tpez
gen bes Doppelmorbes 2Grm, tpurbe
dber 1elbft als Der 0eriiber Der 8lutz
tbaten por, bsm @dtpurgeriAte in Rep
Cumberland gum 3ooe perurtbeilt unb
mdre iiderGi9 gebentt tporben, men11
nt@t bonn Oberf tuatsg:ri@t btsies l1rz
Abet[ berntbtet unb Der prp3eb benz
@eri4t in Me1sburg 3ur no9maligen
@erbanblung iib:rtpi:ie en- morben tpdre.
0teles @erNht ipra4 ben @ngetla9ten
3tpar bes Doppelmorbes fir i4ulbtg,
bemab abr bi: Strafe uuf lebensz
niertges 3u4tbaus.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14
Nette 8eidnaniB=

Dim 3. De5entber fritz alm bier l1br
fino 5dmmt(th: @trdf4tnge aus bsm
@ountp9efGngniB in Camden, Mrt.,
ertpfiht. Sie batten ftb @ert3euee
gu neri4afen getpubt unb bic 3,len
ulfgabro4ten. Sm @un5er erttamen
bier MetBe am1b iteben M.ger. 53tpei
BON, ben Negern, 9enrD 9otparb unb
WtQ p9iQips iollten i'm San1ar tpegan
Moroes 9ebdngt tu:rben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14
Marttberihtc.
EbtcaAD.

Wintsrpei3en SO; @ommermei3sn
45-64; Rog9en 42-57; @srite 35-
so; 9afer 27-31; Corn 34-38;
Mebl 1.85- $3.50; &1eie 1O.50-1.00
Mlbblings 11.OO-11.25; Simotbpbeu
prairiebeu 8.OO-8.5O; @tiere 800
6.35; @toders 2.7O-3.4O; &ube
1.65 &dlb:r unberdnbert;
@4peine 5.2O-5.55; @&ufe ZOO
$50; 2Gmmer 800 4.60; Butter,
Creamery 2O-26; &Gie, Creamery
1O-11; Rdie, @@mei3:r 11-12;
&leei umen 9.OO-9.25; Stmotbp1aaz
men $50; Gla&s LIS; Mbistep lis;
3mtebeln pr SAB, 1.25; @rbfen LOO
LOS; Mepf!l 2.O0-4.00; Rartofz
fe[n 54-61; 8obnen Las 1.5O; So
mtg 1O-15; 9onig, ausgelaKener 6
8; @ier %; Salg As; 2ebenbige
!9Ibm'r g.; @prtn9biibner Ct; Sur
tep 80; @nten 50; @Gaie per
Dkb. 500 800; pratrie Gbtdens per
'DBb 3.50-.25; cartridges 3.75-
400; 4udils 1.50-2.OO; Ma1arbz
@nten 2.5O-3.N.
minneapolis & st. Paul.
Wei3en 81; @oesen AZ; @erite 40;
Sal fer 24-27; Aprn 31-33; Stnoz
tbpbeu 6.00-8.50; l1planbb:u $3.50
700; 8utter, Creamery 22-26; But
ter. DairD 17-24; @ter 1873;
Mebl 2.20;4.O0; Geebers 2.0O-3.50;
&iibe 200 ESQ; Riibe, getpGbnlt9:s,
1.00-2.0O; @@peine 5.00-5.20;
'S4af e 2.OO-3.30; 2dmmer 300
4.25.
9iour GttD.
@tiere 2.75; &iibe unb 9eif:rs 1.50
2.55; Stoders umb 6:ebers 2.25-
3.15; Rdlber 1.75-2.50; S4meine
5.10-5.18; @4afs 800.
&anfaS Gttp.
Stiere 3.45-5.35; &ube 1.5O-
800; @toders unb Geebers $50
$40; @1lber 5.OO-9.OO; @1meine
4.95-5.30; S4afe 2.5O-3.5O;
@dimmer 3.50-4.20; met3en SD;
@afsr 26-27; &orn 30; @ier 1913.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14
Wteuid) ettttt0r al, Der 9(rbett.

@roBe Mufregam9 berri@f ieBt IN
@reensburg, SSruo., iiber einen an
9ebliben Orr udp, Sames 30. mpotfq,
einen lbetam1ten Gapitaltiten umb angez
1ebenen @el@dftsmamn, IN ietner Mpbz
naln9 gu cri@teBen. Moobfl befanb ii@
NIT ieiner Tamtlfe i'm istner Mobnun9.
als pl0Bli@ bon aulBen fer elm S4uB
bura bas 6emiter In bic Wobnitlbe abz
9efeu:rt 1purbe unb elm guoBer Spiegel
buuA bic &u9el IN taatl enb Stiide ger
4metteut apurbe. @s tpurbe iofort ei<
n: eriinbli@e l1mt:riu&Alng aaeefteut,
aber in bet 9un3en Nadlburi@aft >par
bon benz Sbdter feline @pn,n gu entbe=
den, unb bic @@Rb:rei bleibt porlGuz
fig no& Elm ttefes @ebeimntB.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14
1ratcn tpabIreGt III COLORADO,

ssn Denper, Co.,, bat bt: @taotsz
beb0rbe, tpel@e betr:Fs bes Trauenz
fimmredts eiae Mittmmtna einleit:te,
mre Mrbett Ebeenbet. Sic 3Gblunq erz
gtebt etn: Mehrbeit bon 6,347 au @unz
ten Der 5rauen. sSr uebereinittmz
ntl1ng NIT 6tefem Reiultat erlieb @ouz
berrr.ur maite cine proclamation,
our9 pet4e ben Grallen BEL allen
Wablen INT @tanbe bas Me9t mtt3uz
ftimmen getpdbrt 4prrb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14
9raurt9e 4tuS fdtctt.

Sm Detrott, Mt@., ibGbt man,
oab bort 25,0O Mdnner obne Mrb.tt
1inb un6 iebr geringe Musli@t baben,
lol4e pabrenb bieles mtnters 3u erbalz
ten. @ettb'm bas talte Wetter etnz
trat. belagerten Mensm bon Menl4en
bic Wrmen : Inter tiibungsoffce un6
otei { erbdlt BE itdnbig @ab.n bon @elo,
9:bensmitte1n alrtb &leibunastiden
CUR unteritiBung ber Notblei6enben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14
SSn Gon1tunttne in WLoiers It'll

= Jn G~or1tanttre N NIglers 1Eir3=
t. ft@ am Il. b. Mts. cine %36jGbri9e
Witutpe Maret Dor ben Mugen aa6lz
rei&er 3ui &uuer NIT ibrem 7iabrig:n
314ler4en bon etnem ii6er 300 boben
Sell en-. 9te b:toen ruroen als Qeiz
den NIT a:ri@mettertem G4dbel auf=
aef unben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14

Die turtti@e @egierntg seitatz
tete ben Grauen bic Musbn1tuns Der
dratltften 9rarts.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14

49,
8egrdbnib in &enntniB ge1ebt. Ser
@erungliidt: par ie43ig SABRE alt.
- @m @onntas Na4mittag brannz
te 6runt @adneD, Elm &riippel, nit
Trau Gi33ie @nbstep, beioe aus
90 adspille in Snotana, our@,
Das paur 9elungte bts na4 h.m 3psi
Meilen 0itlt@ BON Maribaq in SQi=
nois belegeneu Srte Clearinghouse unb
tpurbe bort bon Dem s~r3iirnten @bez
manne Gam @snbslep eingebolt. Dieier
oeriu@te bic Trau 3ur @idtebr gu
bs1p'gen, aber @adnep tpiberiebte ii&
benz NIT @etpalt unb @nbslep mar aez
nDtbigt, in Maribun ii@ 8etitanb gu
iuden. Ser Sbertff unb Der itdbttz
f4e poli3eimarlbau b'eab:n iid NIT
ibm na4 @iptngitone, es gelan9 thnen
aber crit am Montag Na@mittug oas
Dur4brennerSPuar ausftnbtg gu mo-
&en unb 3tpor in ,:tnsm perla6enen
&lotbauie, rpel@es fruber S4ul5tpeden
gebient bate. Das paar tpurbe o:r<
9aftet unb na@ Maribaa gebraat,
"a batte bonn Sonntuge gum Montage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

ADVERTISEMENTS AND ,rnsCIrrIoNs For
"A TTmE XEWYoHk THInrNE ,r WILL u, ~ p. re.
way ID door north q IhrtycGrst,nt nam, and SDVE
~ e cor o3d..t. l5a Gt..aNc; 1871 Fourth-av..
rcr rourteet-st 200 IN I'd ave- corner For,yseven:h
OG 'rhlrdayr near SiXtyir-st.i Los Frst-ave.
io6 VEST Iofty..ccond-t lo2 !onnbos.ayc: - AVG:
West iedst., 55i rhirlaye; 1875 Third-a'e. 2.o5i
I'M. IN, II AniEM OFFICES. 1870 Fast One hundred.
.rswenSy ilttist.; 2:3 West onehundred twenty
and 32J Wet Onehund I'd and-foty hf;hst, up
70 q D. M. ut regular onlce rates - nal.
~ 4, IN onkiyn az G3 CoIrtst j05 Do kalbavc. l,260
p.d,o,d nVe nm 3, D. m, Mt regular ofce rates. -
London once Tor advertisements. 2G3 Regentstr W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
Sales bp Anttion


~ llERIFFS sALE-WILLIAM TOPPING &
- Co.. age;Ion.ras Win scl fuesiay June 20, II
500 Fat 22dst.. large quantity Of sta l0nery.
consisting q En,elopes Blank Papers stsosrspherss
Srr,w Ioird Book PAPER etc shelving Parti,,one'
pewrit,ng Machine. Gas EIst.rcs si; also all 10:
and to cottre printing p,rsS., ! Colts Printing
Presses, Gordon Presses, No. u Hoe Stop Cylndes
l'rtss Pony. Drum shaftinc. Betting. etc. Rules
Chases Type Type stands Proof pr@,s,s, 10 Desks
Maehines PAPER Cutter BOOK sewing Machines, L,,ho.
graphic Cameras. stands, Trnys Lenses, ETC.,: Electric
LAMPS. ETC.. ct. JOHN J. GOHMAN sheriff
- -MORrG AGE SALF.-WILLIAM A. TOPPING
-. Anstionser by William Topping Co. win sell Tues:
day June 2Oth. at IL a. M, at 500 East 22d-st
cn,,re plant Of the Aley ,ea Press consisting Of
Gordon presses No Hoe stop cylinder press / PONY
d!rl shaftne, betting, rules, chaes. type type stands
proof presses 10 desks and chairs trimming an1
book smashing machines. book sewing machine pspes
cutter photographic and stones 80 copper uscs
Photographic csmeras stands trays lenses &c. eiecr:
lamps &c. &c. Al to be sold In lots and parcels WIN
BY order q II. p. MULvANEY
Attorney for Mofteaeoe.