davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08
BANDITS IN CHICAGD
Bind ana Gag d PasvnbroIrer nnd Take
$4,000 in Goods.


$4,000 in Goods.
CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Three desperadoes
captured between $4,000 and $4,000
worth of plumber in the Star loan Office.
% Randolph street, during business
hours today. The men escaped, though
police officers quickly began securing
the city for the robbers.
Samuel Gtreenburg owns the pawn
shop. 1T was in charge of Lionel Green
burg, q clerk. He was bound and gagged
before the men began operations GA the
stock They We're interrupted as they
Were pocketing the plumber by ten year,
old May Clements. neIghbor's child
The robbers seized the girl and bound
and gagged her. Her absence led to the
discovery of the robbery she and young
Greenburg were found helpless in the
rear of the building.
Lionel Greenburg was alone in the
Office when the robbers appeared. He
previously opened the shop. unlocked
the safe and was busying himself about
his usual duties, when a stranger called
and asked to be shown a fur cap
Greenburg led the man to the rear of
the store and began showing him an as
sortment Of caps. Suddenly the man, he
says, seized him and threw him to the
floor. AT this moment two others entered
the Office and joined in the attack on the
clerk He is p years old and of slight
build and was soon Overpowered-
The thieves bound his hands, gagged
him with a red handkerchief and tossed
his helpless body Ia a corner of the office.
Clothing and loose articles in the store
We're piled over him, until he was almost
hidden from view. One man stood guard
over the corner and his confederates
started for the safe.
The outer door was closed but not
locked, Greenburg having opened the
combination soon after his arrival Nalu-
able property contained in the safe was
protected, however, By an inside com
partment locked with keys
The keys were ia Greenburg's pocket
and the robbers made him give them UP.
Opening the small drawer they found
property valued by Samuel Green
burg. the proprietor. at nearly $4,000.
He says there were a number Of diamonds
and gold watches and $500; one diamond,
he says. weighed eight karats and was
worth $500
The robbers took small satchel from
the stock and dropped in it the contents
OF the tray Greenburg next occupied
their attention He wore a diamond
stud and a gold watch and chain. These
articles We're added to the plumber de-
posted la the sateheI.
As the men We're preparing to leave
Mary Clements, a child Of the family oc-
cupylug apartments above the pawn shop
RAN down stairs to learn the time of day.
Her entrance created a mOmentary hesi-
tatiOn- One of the rabbers seized her
and binding her hands, marched her TO
corner near Greenburg.
After few moments further delay,
the robbers left the office. Greenburg
succeeded in Ioosening himself when the
man who guarded him with a revolver
left, and be ran to the street as one of the
Clements was entering to find the child.
Hurriedly telling his story Ike started
on d run to the Desplaines street police
station. where large number of officers
were at once put to work upon the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08


SOME Republicans who ought to know
enough to be in better business do more
tn create dissatisfaction Ii tine party bv
their constant whining about mysterious
states. than can ever 1e af0ned for by
ali the good words they ever said for the
party or for its candidates The present
season seems to- be prolific ID that kind
of disease. VIII the promoters of it
please take a dose of liver cure or vermi-
fugef This is no year for the wilmer.
We need cohesion, no disruption. We
need enthusiasm. not SUI king. The man
who furnishes ammunition to use against
the enemy IS our friend. rather than the
man who furnishes the ammunition for
the enemy Up use against =A1inneapC-
liH Messenger
Io the above Bent Nurdock says ID his
Eldorado Republican.
We are sick and tired of those who are
forever trying to make believe that the
Republican party can dc no wrong. Had
there been greater Independence and
less subservience among Republican
newspapers there would have been no
Peoples party
A political party ia composed of ain
kinds of people, widely divergent upon
political, moral ana social IDEAS.
A voter having deposited bis ballot at
an election in support Of d IS party ticket,
is morally and politically absOlved from
amy further connections with shat party.
On entering upon a new campaign
each citizen has a perfect right TO out
line his political views without molesta-
Jon or restraints and # he is good
party member il IS his duty to express
his choice Of candidates and define bis
views upon AN political questions The
man who permits others To nominate tile
ticket and write the platform il q party
machine
We claim to be very closely identified
with five Or six thousand Kansas voters
Our Office is a forum where d0zens and
hundreds of men III all shades Of politi-
eel opinions express themselves upon all
subjects unreservediv. The rural senti-
ment in this county does not differ from
that of others. Tile fact that men talk is
g harbinger Of success. e IS only when
men refuse to talk that uncertainty OBJ
tains People express their minds to us
and we in turn propose To give heir com-
binad Judgment unlimited circulation.
and YOU may call il kicking. or bowling,
Of belly-aching as much as you please,
bat the same kind of discussion viii go
on and on as long as we continue 70 print
s newspaper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08
A MEDIUM ARRESTED.
Jules wallace Taken In by the Police at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Jules Wallace
a spiritualistic medium gave saance at
Iyp0grap hall last night and about
zoo people paid ten cents each 90 witt
ness the performance. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Pugh, having been advis-
ed that Wallace was .fakir. swore
out warrant for the arrest oI the medi-
um.
After the performance. the officer
step ped upon the platform and placed
Wallace under arrest.
II is said Wallace has been chased out
of San Francisco, Honolulu, Portland,
Denver, Kansas City and ST. Louis on ac-
count Sc being a fakir, and that he IS now
wanted in the latter city hy the police.
lie IL held here Oh the charge Of being
suspicious character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08
Dan CoughIin Guilty of Cronin S
Murder,
IF the Testimony Of Bardeen is
True.
HE SAW DAN COUGHLIN
On the Night of May 4. 1889,
at Edgewater,
Accompanying the Wagon That
Carried the Trunk.

CHICAGO, Jan. e.-The corridors Of the
court house were packed today with an
eager throng. anxious to gain admittanee
to the Coughlin trial. The announce
ment that the new state witness, Frank
Bardeen, would be examined. had caused
a revival of interest in the case, and as
Judge IufhIl took his seat and Bardeen's
name was called, a murmur of suppressed
excitement ran through the crowded
court room.
AS Engineer Bardeen took the stand,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08

Z went the other day to see the man
who is slowly starving to death IN tins
land of plenty He is meeting this hor-
rible fate as an alternative of taking de
leterious matter into his system and dy-
ing as it were by poison.
III can't help it, he said. There IS
absolutely MOI hing that can be eaten
with safety. I've just given mp boiled
milk"
Boiled mike replied. "Why, al
ways thought that was the most harm
less food which could possibly be OBJ
tanned"
''I thought so. too. until recently, but
now a noted medical authority says that
when water and milk are boiled their
most valuable nutritive properties are
destroyed.
''Cf course you are afraid to eat meat
and vegetables
CAL rank poisons, sir-full Of perni-
cious baciIh. couldn't think Of eating
them"
How about bread and butters"
s'Weu, there is liable to be a fungous
growth in bread very detrimental to the
health. and if the baking powder used ia
it happens to contain alum. as is usually
the case, the matter is made infinitely
worse. AS for butter, not long ago I
read ia a medical journal that there may
he more bacilH in q piece of butter than
there are lnha bitants in Europe"
.'Bur if you ate toast, would not the
effect of the fungus and alum be neutral
izedf"
Possibly, but can't eat it dry. and if
I spread butter on it I run into another
danger, for while raw butter is full Of
microbes melted butter lis a deadly poi
SON ia the system. No, there is nothing
that IS safe to- eat or drink, and 1 can do
nothing but die"
That seems to be the only alternative.
Harlem Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08
SALOONS COME BACK.



Prohibition.
DIES IofNEs. Ia, JAN s.-B0th branch
es of the legislature assembled at noon
today Each IS overwhelmingly Repub-
lican- and as consequence the election
of a senator of that political faith TO sue
coed Hon James i. Wilson, whose term
expires March 3 Of the coming year is
assured
This. however. will not be the only Inn
portant business Of the legislature.
THE prohibitory law, which has been
largely Instrumental ia keeping the
Hawkeye state before the public Of re-
cent years, is to be considered. or rather
reconsidered. A modification of the law
was pledged by the Republican state
convention. and was Incorporated in the
platform upon which the party went TO
the state and scored a victory. Upon
the basis Of this modification, however,
the Republicans are decidedly divided.
There are many who favor the reten-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08

ton of the law as it now stands on the
statute books, others favor its entire wip-
OUT and still others are prepared TO give
their support to a modification. The
same conditions exist in the senate. bat
majority Of the members of the latter
body is said to be in favor of extreme
modification Of the present law. over
score of bills dealing with the LIQUOR
traffic have been drafted, and viii be
presented within the next twenty-four
hours.
"A majority of these recognize the pro-
hibitory law as it now stands. but pro
pose to levy an assessment of $500 to
81 900 on saloons, the exact amount to be
made optional with the boards of super
visors of the respective counties This
is regarded as an original method of
whipping the devil around a stump, or in
other words. of recognizing the claims of
the pr0hibitionists, while Insisting that if
the claims are % be ignored in one on
two or twenty counties, then those guilty
of ignoring the law shall be obliged to
pay the penalty and be allowed to con
tinue in the same line.
AS an advocate of this compromise
puts it, this is not 10 be considered as a
license or protection against prosecution.
but should be regarded as an additional
penalty to be paid by those now amena-
BILE 10 the law for the illegal sale of in-
to1icauts. walker Given Of the Mar
shalltown Times Republican, son Of
Judge Given, and q lawyer of repute. is
the author of this compromise. which has
been indorsed by leading Republican
authorities of the state, and by represent
tative divines of nearly every denomina-
ton.
The measure is well and skillfuly
drawn. and notwithstanding that If is app
pareutlv a semI-Iegalization of the LIQUOR
business, it is extremely probable that 1t
viii pass both houses. Still another bin
provides for state license law with fee
of $1,000, while the Catch bill, which
provides for local option hy counties and
has many influential supporter through
out the state, Is again offered for consld-
GRAFTON. Altogether the liquor question
viii furnish a decidedly interesting and
probably prolonged episode in the history
of the present legislature
AS for the senatorial candidates. most
of them have been On the ground for a
week or more. The list is naturally
headed by the present Incumbent. James
d. Wilson. Then there is the veteran.
John Ill., Gear. at present member of the
house of representatives from the First
district, Representative John II. Lacey
Of the Sixth district, Representative
William II. Hepburn Of the Eighth dis
trict. Representative George b. Perkins
of the Eleventh district. Attorney Gen
eral John I. Stone, A. B. Cummings.
well known attorney of this city, and Rail
road Commissioner i. S. Coffin. promi-
union. who has been prominent in the
movement for the preservation Of the
American Sabbath, and who was nomi-
mated for the g0vernorship by the Pro-
hfbitionists last fall and was induced to
withdraw il the interest of the Repub-
ican party. wilson IS regarded IS out
of the race. and the order of the strength
of candidates may be placed as follows.
Gear. Hepburn, Cummings, Perkins,
Stone. Lacey and Coffin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08

CHICAGO, January e.-W heat was up
today on firm cables. higher stock mare
ket and an expected decrease in today
visible supply report. Selling at the tor
figures caused reaction later. but price
held firm near the opening figure May
started 1sc higher at 6454c. advan ced 3
and reacted re to 471se.
Corn receipts were under the estimate
and prices We're higher. May opened
&c higher at $500. and after ADVANCING
Is 89c. reacted lac To 80
Hogs, receipts 1900 Short of Tie ESTE
mate. there was free buying and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08

Mrs. Ross Burns Of Newton Highlands.
near Boston, is stopping at the Copeland
hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08
TO-DAY'S MARRIOTT REBORN


Furnished by W. If. Federmam. Broker ff.
Grain, IrovfsiUns and stocks. Room 8.
CoIumb ian Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08

Library Hall, Monday, Jan. BIS. Rel
served seat chart opens Friday. Jan. 12,
at o'clock, at keilam's, for subscri bers
only. Saturday the chart VIII be open
for all. Tickets rs cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08

81 - q 81 PeerIess.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Dtpbtberta tritt eptoemtido auf.

2ouisbille, &p., "a. Stt. Gus
@%turgis, &p., mirb gemelbet: @egenz
uber bon @aieDbiqe, &p., auf benz
re@tsieitigen ufer bes Sbio1uNes in
Sqinois, rGumt bic 9ipbtberitis IL
14redlt4 unter ben bamit Bebaftez
ten auf, 0ab taum SGrge genug fir
bic Sobten bei4aft perben tDnnen.
Nt4t pentger als pier3ig 5obesfdqe
itnb pdbreno Der leBten Wp9e porz
getommen unb man9mal miifen 3mei
&inber in Gtnem @arge b%esraben
perben. 9eute fam Elm Mann nad
GafebptQe bon Der anbern @eite bes
Tlufes, Der ben flnften @arg taufte
fir cine Tamtlie, pel@e f@on bier
ibrer Mitglieber an Der i@redlt&en
@eu9e berloren bate. Sic @eu9e
lit iebt iiber ben SluB gebrunsen, unb
in GafeDpt1e uno Mulforbtopn, mo-
bin iie bur@ S0tnotier 6amilien,
mel4e tbr entfieben po1ten, berz
i4leppt morben mar, epibemil4.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

2Dnoon, "a. Stt. Cine aus
@bangbat bier eingetroffene Depe19e
bringt bic Me1bun9, bab bic Triez
Observation-Disclosures 3mif@en China
uno Sapan n%euerbin9s pieoer aufgez
nommen nor6en ieien.
Aberdeen, S9ottlano, "a. Ott.
Cine bon benz Peterbeab, etma Is
Meilen bon bier gelegenen @eebafen,
etngetroHene 9epef@e melbet, bab Der
14meoH4e @&ooner "Mlene". tpelder
cine 2abung @4teBpulper an 8orb
bate unb bort por Mnter lag, in bic
2uft geflo9en 1T. 3mei Mtnuten
na4 Der @rploiion ion bon benz
@4ooner ni9ts meiter gefeben nor
ben iein, alS Elm paar 3erfplitterte
planten. Die gan5e 8emannung
bes @4ooner it ertrunten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
$clc0rapbii6eS.
Vlante etm jmemklt6es Nerbr<d,en


Nep &p@elle, q. g., "a. Dit.
Nabe3u 100 Staliener limb in ber
Ma9t, ni4t melt BON bier, nur NIT
trapper Motb etnem i&redli&en Sobe
entronnen, Ser fte ii@er credit bdtte,
menn ber leu lt14e Plan zines tbrer
trldnbt59en Mttarbetter, mel4er Be-
abii4tigte, bic 8retterbuoe, in Der 1ie
14ltef len, NIT 9pnamit in bic 2uft gu
1prengen, erfol9rei@ getpefen tpdre.
Die an benz Mb5ugstanal nabe @len
Sslanb bef4dftieten Srldnber unb
Staliener lebten in bitter1 tier JeinDz
f4aft. Mebrere gr0Bere S4ldgereien
5pi1 9en betben Parteten baben in
lebter 3eit itatt9efunben.
patrtd &ei1ep, "a Sabre alt,
19ppr ben Stalienern Ra4e pegen IT.
genb melder unbtlben, bod la4ten
bic 2ebteren i'm aus unb fa9ten, er
mDqe fem @9ltmmi tes tbun.
&et1ep bate ii@ baraufbin neun
Dpnamttpatronen aus benz Wertz
3eugtaten gu perf@aFen 9emubt. @r
perbanb biefelben bur@ DrGbte nit
Der Dpnamoz8atte uno plactrte
bic patronen an per54iebenen Steqen
unter benz @ebGube, in mel&em bic
eStaliener po6nen. @lei9 barauf
{o1te bic fir9terli4e @rploiion itattz
finben. Sin Na@twa&ter tuurbe gum
Slid bas @orgeben &etQep's nod
rebt3ettis gemabr unb perbtnberte bic
&ataitropbe. ST padte @etuep. Gin
erbitterter &f fol9te. Staliener
tamen bin3u. Mtt Mibe tpurben iie
bapon %abgebalten, &ei0ep gu lpn&en.
Ser S9urte purbe na@ Nep &oz
9e1e transportirt unb i'm bortisen
@efdn9nib etngeiperrt. @r mar pol1z
itdnoig nii@tern unb 3ei9te ni4t bic
gertngfte &eue, beoauerte pielmebr,
baB fein i@eubli@er Plan pereitelt
nurbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Grobcbeu.

Can 9ie9o, Gal., "a. Ott.
No4mttta9s I'M 3 ubr 7 Minuten
tpurbe eine beftige @rberf9iitterung
perfplrt, pel4e inbeb biz ouf bas
3ertrlmmern bon Tenlteri@eiben tei=
men @4aben anri@tete.
2osMn9e1es, Gal., "a. Oft.
@eitern Na&mitta9 Inn 3 l1br Mi=
nuten tpurbe bier cine i@ma4e Orb
er14itterung perfpirt.
2onbon, "a. Stt. Cine De-
pei@e bon Sotio, Sapan, 1agt, baB
9eitern in Der Proptn3 Mttta Elm Orb
beben iib eret9nete. Ser @tob mar
10 1@mer, baB ct beinabe bic gauge
@tabt @atata 5erit0rte. Ser Beirut
an Men1aenleben 1T iebr groB unb
Der @@aoen an @i9entbum uneez
beuer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
WtoerIprchcu0c Gat,rid)teu.

Paris, "a. DIT. Der Yetersz
burger Correspondent t%ele9rapbirt an
ben ~@aulois", baB er BON einem
Mttglieoe oes taiierli9en 9ofes gu
Der @rtldrung ermd@ttgt lei, baB Bic
@in14rumpfung Der Nieren bes tranz
fen G5aren nt@t 10 ernitlt@ lit, ais
bert4tet mirb, unb baB bic Mer3te
beg G3aren bic bere4tigte 9pffnung
baben, cine oaaernoe 8elIerung ibres
pattenten berbei3ufiibren.
Cine aus 2tbabta bon einem Mez
gterungsbeamten abgeianbte 9epeI9e
1agt, bab ber Sob oes G5aren 1tunb=
lt4 gu ertparten lei.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Sapamer unS Gttnefen.

2onbon, 81. DIT. @us Sbansz
bai ntrb telegrapbirt, baB am unte=
rem DalufluHe cine S@a@t itatt9ez
funben. 9ie Sapaneien follen ben
GluB iiberf9ritten unb bic @btnefen
ange9rtFen baben, aber 3urid9etpor=
fen moroen fem. @s betbt, betoe
@eiten bdtten '19mere @erluite erlitz
ten. Die Gbtneien bebaupten aber,
baB lie lire poitttonen nod inne ia
ben. 8eftdti9unq bIetbt %ab3utparten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Gtme Nram rettct su,et XtGnner.

Orforb, g., Is. Ott. Sn 5air
9apen lief Der %80=idbriee Or. @tuter
in 1etne brennenoe S9eune, UNI Elm
Pfero gu retten, unb ftiir5te bort BE-
mubtlos nieber. Sein S9wiegerz
fobn, Robert 8e4elt, ppute i'm ret
ten, murbe aber ebenfaus ppm &au9e
unb Der 9ibe uberpGltigt. Darauf
elite bic So4ter bes Or. @tuter ber=
6ei, unb 19leppte bic beiben MGnner
aus ben 5lammen, pobet 1e 1elber
i9nere 8ranopunben o%abontrug. 9r
Stuter ptrb pabri4einli@ ni@t init
benz Qeben babpntDmmen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
9eS G3aren Na@folaer.

Ct. Petersburg, Is. DIT.
@eitern murbe Elm taiierli@er @rlab
per0fentli4t, mobur@ Der @roBfarft
Mt4aet, Der brittle @obn bes @5aren.
als Na@folger ieines 8rubers, bes
@roBflrit ten Nttolaus, bes G3are=
ptti@ uno jeBigen Sbronfolgers, gum
3bronfplger ertldrt mirb. Ser @robz
flrit @eor9, Der 5meite @obn, bat,
an9eit@ts Der Sbatia@e, oab fem
@eiunobeits5uitanb als boHnun9slos
betra9tet &pirb, auf bas &e4t Der
Sbronfol9e per3i@tet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
8enrattd r neutrality-suspicious.

8er1 n, Is. SIT. Oem audi in
oer oeuti ben Prei7e in lebter 3eit nm
1i4 greiffoen @e14mad an v@eniaz
tion," NIB Elm 9dmpfer aufgeiebt.
9atte bal elm 9amburger Spurnaliit
Namens lRertens fali@e 8ert4te iiber
angebli@yin 9amburg pafiirte Gbpz
lerazTdQd na4 Mmertta 9etubelt.
@@leunidit bate i'm bic @taatsanz
malti9af1 am Wtdel. Gr biBt nun
ietne @e1iattonsputb nit feds 80
4en @efdngnib.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Sotnert1buna.

pittsburgh, &c.,, 25. SIT.
Die "@arrie Turnace Company" bat
bic 20bne Der 3a9arbeiter bon $1.6
auf $1.20 per Sag erb0bt. Man
glaubt, bab anbere Mrbeitgeber, mel=
der peniger als $1.2O fir Sa9arbeit
be3ablt baben, bic por Der pantt &C.
peienen Preife mieber einfiibren tper=
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Scr Gtt1ir Icbf uph.

2%onoon, Is. Stt. Die Na9=
rt4t bon benz Sobe bes ertrunften
@mir bon Mfgbaniitan mar perfriibt.
Ser &orrefponbent Der Shines" MEL
bet aus @tmla, bab bic Mer3te bic
&rantbeit oes @mir fir @i9t ertlGrt
baben. @s lei ni9t uusge19lpKen,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Sapan TT &rie8SlMitt8.

Ootobama, "a. Stt. 9as jaz
panii@e Observation-Disclosures bat it4
elm Thinning fir bic Tortiebun9 bes
&rteges ausgefpro&en unb fi@ glei&z
5etttg bereit ertldrt, jebe Tor0erun9,
tpel&e bic Regterung gu btefem 3ped
an bas 9ous 1telen miirbe, anitanbs<
los gu beniutgen. go murbe au4
bic 0orla9e betrefs Mufnabme elmer
&r~te9sanleibe einitimmig angenom<
men.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

bab bic eefabrorobenben Spmtome
pieber per19mtnben. Der @mtr fat
feline @enerGle unb Notablen Der itdn=
bt9t, bab er leinen dlteiten Sobn
9abtb uQab gum Na@folger beittm=
me, unb lie UNI Inter tubung Der
Sbronfolae beHelben er1ubt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
0eacu Die Suctatoemofraten.

Berlin n, rs. Stt. 9te r&Dlniz
14e 3ettung" melbet, &an3ler bon
@apripi babe bic Miniiterprdiibenten
Der peri4ieoenen beuti@en @taaten
gu elmer 8eipre@ung Der porgel@laz
genen MaBregeln gegen bic @oaialz
bemotraten na9 Berlin eingelaoen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Warftberi6tc.
Chicago

Wintertpei3en 1885,; @oggen 40;
@erite 53-55; Safer 28-31; Corn
49,; Mebl, patent, per Sab 800
$40; &leie 1925; &leel amen 500
$40; Simotbp1amen 4.90-5.30;
Tla@s 1.49; Simotbpbeu $50
HOO; Butter, Creamery 17-23;
Butter, 9atrD 49,; Sttere 2.05
500; &ube 1.60- 3.15; @toders
2.00-2.50; &dlber 2.75; @@meine
4.OO-5.2O; @9afe 1.10-2.75;
2dmmer 2.0O-3.70; Spring 9ihner
IS; @dnie per Dubenb 6.00-7.50;
3piebeln per SAT- 1.00-1.25; Orb
fen $685.; Mepf el per SAB LOO
$50; &artoHeln 45-55; 8ohnen
1.50-1.55; @ier 16-17; 9onig 8
-15; 9onig, ausgelafen IS; Sala
5; MbtsteD 1.21; Safe, Creamery 9
10; Rdie, @@mei5er 80; &die
2imburger IS.
MtnneanrltS & ct. Naul.
@eiaen $780,; Moggen a.; Ger
tie 49,; 9af er 81; Corn 81;
Tla4s Ito; ~potent"z Mebl per 100
pfb. It's; &leie 1000; Wtlbes 9eu
8.00-8.50; Butter, Creamery 18-
rs; Butter, Dairp, 1922; @ter IS
II.
3aninS 9th.
@ei5en 49,; Corn 43; 9afer
28-32; Butter u%nperGnbert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Hatte turen Dlam,, ver0iittt.

@potane, Waib., Is. Ott. Sc
len @rter, cine alte 6rau, bic iiber=
fiibrt poroen lit, ibren 1e@sten Mann
bergiftet gu baben, tpurbe gu 3ebn
Sabren 3u@tbaus perurtbetlt. @ie
betbeuerte laut lire un1@ulb unb be-
bouptete, bab tbre So@ter ii4 gegen
lie peri@moren babe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

Der &abeliun9e bate 8elo8en.
Berlin, 26. 0ft. Dte fiir3lt9
gebra@te Melbung, baB Is Martnez
Sffctere obne Mngabe bon @riinben
entlaf1 en- feten, mar total erfunben.