davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-05-05
Total

This mixture will analyze approx
mately S.3 per cent. Of available phos-
phoric acid, 2. 4 Per cent. ammonia, and
3.6 per cont. of potash. Fhcse iEgr..
dients should not cost more than S23. 90
for the ton as above mixed, and the
mixing can be dope at a nominal cost
at home. It's value in great degree
depends on careful mixing. The ma
terials should be made tine by mashing
and mixed short while before use.
The ammonia is from two sources, cot
ton seed meal and nitrate of soda, and
the latter is of special value for II quick
growing plant as tobacco. The potash
is in its best form for yellow tobacco
as considered by long usage. The ad-
vantage of home mixing is That you can
alter the proportions to suit your indi-
vidual needs II. B. Battle, Director,
N. G.. Experiment Station.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-05-05
4 Good Mixture for tobacco.

Acid pbCsnhate, cotton seed meal,
nitrate soda and sulphate of potash
can be mix ed to make high grade
fertilizer suitable for yellow tobacco,
as follOws:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

Meetings Of laborers are being every
where held throughout the country. A
year ago there were nc such meetings.
time. That cause is the threat of Free
Trade. Remove this threat of Free Trade
and there will be no more mass meetings
OF unemployed American laborers. What
is more, there will be no more closed
factories President Cleveland can order
a restoration Of prosperity and an active
demand for lab-r by withdrawing the
Wilson Tariff from Congress. If he has
the interests of America and OF Ameri-
cans at hearts he will do so.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

A recent ruling Of the land department
will probably reduce the Wat"rtown
land Office to point where the compen-
sallon of the officers will be much below
the maximum There is relatively little
business in the district outside the Sisse-
ton reservation and the department
holds that proofs upon these lands must
he treated as cash entry and no commits
sions can be collected from entrymen be-
yond the amount OF the commutauon
money which must be paid into the ln-
dian fund unvlolated. AS there will
hereafter he little to do bevond taking
these Ssseton final proofs the office is
not likely 10 be much of a snap TO the
holders. Public Opinion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02


riages from the dead animals At the cry
"The battery is in dangerI' hundreds Of
troopers turi.ed back, but Shelby said:
Fifty, only fifty Bring the battery with
you or rremain yourselvesI' The dead horses
were cleared away, ropes attached and the
guns dragged back safe to the lines Fifteen
only of the volunteers got out unscathed,
and 90 remained" where they fell
In Shelby's Missouri raid Of 1863, when
he rode into the heart Of the enemy's coun-
try SEQ miles and fought almost hourly for
every day for 20 consecutive days, the artil
lery was up with the flying column One
morning the raiders, mum bcring 800, were
marshaled OH q naked prairie in front of an
equal number of enemies The meeting was
sudden, Shelby's men having looked UP
from their work OF destroying railroads to
find a fight on hand. Telling off a couple
of squadrons for reserve, the Morgan OF the
border shouted to his artillery cheftain,
charge with your battery as l charge and
unlimber when you see their line waver,
for I'll ride it down like the prairie grass
under foot" The bugle sounded "Charge!'
shout ran along the line as spurs struck
home, but the enemy didn't wait to be rid
den down. They turned, and Collins can
noneers, with long range Shells were the
only ones to get a shot at the flying horse
men
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

must meet the assault. foint1ng TO the
exposed guns in front, he said to Collins,
when you see their hands upon those
wheels, Dick, iire--not before"
Shelbys troopers lay hid in che brush, and
the daring assailants bounded on, expecting
E.l easy victory over the helpless battery
and its slender backing AT the base Of the
slope the men stopped and drank heartily
from their canteens, laughiEl, at the pros
pect before them. Collins waited-wa;ted
until the charging line passVl the silent
cannon evcn--waitcd until the ,cH3HcG Tnci,
were within 50 feet of Shelby's crouching
troopers-then let loose double charges of
stinging canister. Then the masked rife
men arose to finish the stunning blow by a
bayonet countercharge. Herrons men raj
lied and were re-enforced to be again re
pulsed and driven down the hill to the
shelter Of their own guns, leaving the help
less Confederate battery untonchcl. The
Twentieth Wisconsin was nearly annihllat-
ed. 1t lost 81 killed on the spot and oveT
$50 wounded
Collins next exploit was more in keep
ing with dashing cavalry tactics. Shelby
brigade was sent to attack the Union con-
munications around Springfield Mo-, in
January, 1868, ard with accustomed rec1-
lessness attempted to ride down the gar
rison of the town. Collins dashed in with
the advance along the main street and se;l-
ing a good position opened his guns On
everything in sight A regiment OF Union
cavalry swept down upon the battery, but
Collins Gelugcd the line with grape Shell
bys troopers rallied upon the guns, and
although the assault failed miscraby ataIl
other points Collins held his ground until
midnight. After dark a regiment of in
fantry stormed the battery, but was re
pulsed with one deadly volley.
In the attack on Cape Girardeau, No,
after Shelby's advance had driven the
Union cavalry back to the Notifications,
Collins rushed his pieces to the front and
opened on the works at close range. His
eannoneers were thinned out under tue
CALLING fire hurled upon them, but troop
ers volunteered and manned the pieces 1n-
til the bugle sounded retreat
As a matter of course the battery became
the especial pet of the whole brigade Sol
diers always love the artillery, but too often
they cry that it is never on hand when
wanted. Collins guns were always on
hand. In the attack on Helena, Ark, July
4, 1863 Collins, as usual, joined the assault
ing column. The brigade advanced too far
without support, and the guns OF field
battery, an ironclad and fort coIcen-
trated their fire upon it. Then followed a
countercharge. The slaughter around Col
Inns guns was awful. General officers and
aids helped work the pieces. Finally the
horses were all shot down, and the line was
compelled to retreat under the whitening
fire. Shelby, reeling in his saddle from loss
Qf blood raIlnI for vnltip tcE m he
battery. Collins and his leutenants were
still fighting bravely, but hopelessly, and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. % The bills pro-
viding for the admission of New Mexico,
Arizona, Utah and Oklahoma are again
in danger cf defeat There have been
recent Developments Which strongly in
dica,e that President Cleveland has de-
cided to use all his power to prevent the
admission of all four of the territories
In one sense, the plan he is to follow, it
is Gained, can be considered desirable
to the country at large His friends as
ser' that his opposition to these bills is
due to the tact that if all four territories
were admitted, there would come to the
senate eight senators who would support
any measure that might be brought for
ward in favor OF the tree and unlimited
coinage of silver. SO far as his position
doubt that his alleged conclusions are
right The admission Of the territ, ries
would also, without doubt, add TO the
strength OF the silver men in the house.
The only protection against tree silver,
therefore, would be The presidents veto
power, and it Is claimed by his friends
that he would not care to risk the chance
of a vetoed bilt IN strengthened senate.
Those favoring the admission bills are
considerably wrought up over i..-Min-
neapolIs journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

The Vermillion Plain Talk, one of the
most rabid of the populist papers of the
state, has at last discovered something
it says:
These alliance business organizations
of various kinds have all proved disas-
trous. They nave furnished temporary
jobs for some men who could never have
drawn big salrries but for their alliance
connexions and they have also done a
heap towards making it uphill padding
for those who have tried honestly to
educate the people in the correct prin-
ci les of civil government.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

S. n. Monk of Vlborg, South Dakota
resident of the state for twenty one
years, was in the city a few days ago and
in an interview said among other things:
II have never had II failure of crops on
my farm nor have ever heard of such a
thing in my vicinity. There has not
been a year but what | have harvested
a good crop of grain. The farmers in
the eighborhood of Niborg are devot-
ing considerable of their time and land
to the raising OF stock and it is very
profitable business Instead OF shipping
grain it is fed to cattle and hogs and they
are shipped. | estimate that my wheat,
which was worth according TO the market
price, about 43 cents bushel, has
brought me close to Il 81 a bushel, by
feeding it. | should like to see farmers
all over the state go into the live stock
business more extensively" - Sioux Falls
Journal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

Avoid the sign ''imported;' avoid
things 'imported;' avoid the tailor who
carries nothing but "imported' suitngs,
avoid the shops that announce nothing
but the imported silks, the "imported'
glassware, the imported china, the i'm
ported bric-a-brac, the Imported
textiles; avoid the cig-r dealer who
would sell you only imported cigars.
which may carry the filth Of foreign
countries; avoid the grocer who would
sell you imported dried fruits, which
may carry the germs OF disease, and
avoid the newspaper which teaches the
imported idea and advocates Free
Trade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

Confederate cavalry, 1900 strong, including
Shelby's brigade, was massed on Cane hill
to resist G,C0O Union soldiers under General
Heron. Heron had 45 cannon, Marmadrhe
but 10, six of these In Collins battery. The
fight began with an artillery duel, and Col.
Inns moved his guns from point to point in
reckless exposure to keep up show os
strength. Finally his companion battery
Of four guns was left between the lines dis
abled BY the loss Of all It's horses and can
noneers, and that jss,t at the moment when
one OF Kerron's brigades headed by the
Twentieth Wisconsin dashed toward Nhe
bill On = hayoaet charge. Shslby's Ane
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02


The reclamation OF the arid wastes OF
sou'lwt stern desert lands proceeds mar
velOusly apace. Another reclamation
company was incorporated at San Ber-
nardino, Cal, few days ago, with a
capita stock Of s2,5OO,OOO. A dam is to
be erected at Victor narrows, on the
Mriaye river. in San Bernardino county,
$50 ieet III height, which will make u
lake nirc miles long and about three
wide, whose waters will ie used TO
irrigase abou: 100000 acres Of land on The
Mojave desert, which will then he
especially adapted for growing raisin
g-apes and alfalfa. The Independent
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
The Cost Of the CHANGE

Denver Republican: Already the
threat of Democratic tariff revision las
cost the people OF the United States
more IN the shrinkage OF values 10 prop
erty and the enforced idleness of millions
OF worKingmen than The suppression Of
the rebellion. In other words, the
change decreed ut the polls in 1892 has
imposed greater loss on the nation than
four y a-s Of civil war;,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

The latest Information frcm Honolulu,
indicates that the Provisional Govern
ment is rapidly developing towards a
republic similar TO the United States
The probabilities are that this nation as
we'll AS others will soon be called on to
recognize it as a de tacto government.
All testimony taken by the senate com
mittee, favors strongly the report Of Ex-
minister Stephens.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
AIDS TO DlGEs7a

The morsel of old cheese u
ner is decidedly digestive.
A roasted rabbit, TO suit
taste. must have hung until
high.
4 new midnight bite Of
etc, answers to the name ..
fridge.
A peculiarly delicious 81.
Egypt and served at hotels Is
essence of gr;lsshopper"
Dyspeptics are recommends
long sticks Of Italian bread. i
cure them, it will do them D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
Experiment with Wheat

Henry Independent: G. F. Whaley
received this week twelve bushels of
wheat from Canada which he says has
the reputation OF going 40 to A. bushels
per acre. He vii experiment with it
this coming season, and We hope it will
prove to lie as good as claimed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
Give Women Equal Rights.

New Zealand is the first Of English
colonies to give women equal political
rights with men. A bill giving them
such rights has just become law 1t
gives to all women, married or single,
the same right to vote as is now pos
sessed by men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

Dispatches recelyed from Rio de
Janeiro. dated Jan. 30, say that at 10
o'clock this morning Admiral da CANA,
having opened fire upon one OF the
American ships, a sharp engagement
followed with the result that Admiral
da Cana surrendered
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
Current Com ment.

1t is small and not particularly en-
thusiastic crowd that is following the in
come tax band wagon Chicago Tribune.
Messrs. Cleveland, Blount and Willis
will have to get together and play "cut-
throat" to see who's to Chicago
Times Dem. J.
The Wilson bill daily grows into new
deformitles- and sits heavier and heavier
on the democratic stomach Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Because many democrats. as we'll as all
republicans. are opposed to the Wilson
bill people should not suppose that the
bill is wholly without supporters. At
the latest advices MIR. Wilson is still in
for 1T N. Y Tribune.
Cleyeland's meddling IN this Hiwaian
matter constitutes the most disgraceful
episode in the entire history of Ameri-
can diplomcy, and it has been unsparing-
" condemned by the people without dis
tinction of party or section. st. Louis
Globe Democrat
1t will be recalled that when Mr..
Cleveland was governor he inform Il
caller that he did not know blessed
thing about the tariff. And there are
signs that his mind is still in the same
virgin condition. Likewise the mind Of
his party.-N Y Advertiser.
Congressman Wilson, in showing the
great reduction which the Harrison ad-
minls'ratlon made III the public debt,
paid tribute to that regime which was
all the more effective because it was not
Intentional. Harrison did grand work.
indeed, III the way Of debt paying. That
is the right way Of dealing with surplus
st Louis Globe Democrat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

Collins hottest fight a. j,
tie losses was at Prairie d, 'o.o :.
sfter he returned fromtAe esa,, '
by was outpost for Prices e.Vs' a
intrenched at Camden, Tba b'p,i |.
under Steele, marched ~ y !
Shelby offered battle on n.
the battery in the center wy as
mounted, on either side ~ ~
Union batteries opened On y
third and o fourth, until ~ =,
trained upon the groun -
frir~ ralidly and with rrnn,s
tosC lasted four hours, and =. 4,
attacks were repulscd. An :.
horses We're cut down, and +,
fell among the guns, which rs,
by hand at nightfall. =
The carnage was greater IN =
IMAM IN any other battery ma
number killed was q. co..,
vania battery (Uniun) lost q .s a
loss fell on probably over ga =
Battery mustered all told nm
cluding the wounded. wbios
casualties Numbered 10 ein
Of the fighting men. The j
killed to wounded, II to -. ts..
bloody work. It is almo4. g.
great Us the average. The Cosl.
q battery which lost more IN j..
did Collins'-Slocomb's Fiji
Washington artillery. It |ost 4
the loss fe!! upon 33S men ep5
but about II per cont, whilett.
Collins men was over q npr 9,
lhe figures are all the mon
because they represent lose,
cavalry ombats, and in strar.
warfare at that. The crack rr,-
Union cavalry belonged to ot.sl
Potomac ard fought IN those II
ties with Stuart, Hampton. d,
Rosser in the Gettysburg NJ
Shenandoah campaigns Of x1
losses il killed ranged betvea
cent Of the number borne on i.
the record Of Collins horse To-
out parallel IN the annals otb
perate cavalry fighting.
GEORGE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
Keeping the CongreRatIe

Lapenius. chaplain to I
court tlG92), noticing that !
of the congregation fell y
the sermon, suddenly stopF
ing from his pocket a shut
menced to play with it. j,
device, wo are assured, haap
sired. Temple Bar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

The revised estimate of amounts
needed for pensions for the ensuing year
is S151 ,OCO, GOO, a material reduction from
the last few years
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
Lucky He Is GuIsi

Lucky He Is Gue'
Few Philadelphlans are P
that the founder Of the ns'
Vital Science and TheonOns
or of the all tongue alpnas
mical, digitypy and tho con
FOUNDER of cosmical paclncsu
ing quietly and modestly ID :
-Philadelphia Record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

One thousand saloons have succumbed
10 the hard times in Chicago And yet
the saloon vote went for the Democratic
ticket. The saloon vote was never
known before TO go for the curtallment OF
thellquor traffic Minneapolis journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
Easy Tests For Proving h

1t Is an easy matter to da
ference between a genuine d.
an imitation. Take a tub.
water and drop the stone ID
is paste, it can be seen as ii IN
the water, but ii pure the Ell
to see it at all. Another test
the stone upon Il pencil dGi
piece of white paper. II tA
plicatea upon the facets yoa.
sured that the stone is al
not it is a good stone. Thee
lief that a stone can be testa
erroneous. for the best diana
will splinter and break when
this instrument. st. Louis
ocrat.
There lives a man In Wts
w. Va, Of the name Of Viz
years, whose hair and bear
from white to black. He ii.
cutting Il new set of teeth. LIS
is stated to indicate a man OIL
instead Of one nearly 90.
The radoubtable Coloncl In
whose fame as an athletes.
England, when he was quaFt
sor with his regiment ma1ei
he would run, row, ride, hop1
successive quarter miles VI
OF an hour. He accomplish.
i. II minutes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

War clouds seem to be again gathering
over parts of Europe, they will probably
disappear without any lood shed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

Queen Victoria speaks ten languages
fuenlly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

Judge G.. w. Childs the noted Phila
journalist is seriously i'll.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14
- Man Ieie bic perdnberte 9n3eise
y on @aaner & Saperien.

- Man leie bic perdnberte Nn3eiSe
BON @asner 4 Sauerieu.
- 6. 81. u. &root bat fem 1osirs
baus a~ufseseben unb wirb ii@ fernerbin
nur nod hem Storesei@aft mibmen.
Mdnnerbemben NIT &rasen fir IS
Gents am Special Gag bel Geo. @rdf.
- Die Tru1tfeloer, pel9e III bieiis
ger @esenb bisber uielueripre9enb auss
iaben, fanSen an unter ber anbaltenben
Dirre unb 9ite 81 leioen.
- Set &ur3em seuabrt man i'm
S@aufeniter BON @raffs Store cine
tunitpoq a~rran9irte Waarenausi telluns,
bic aQsemeine Bewunberuns errest.
- Seit &ursem 1T cine fir Nem
l1lm gang unbebeutenbe Menberuns i'm
Xauf Der Giienbabnsuse einsetreten, NOS
raber Der uerdnberte Tabrplan an anbe>
ret. Stelle Mustunft stebt.
= Nm Donneritas ben %. Stunt
finoet in Sleepp Gye cine republitaniz
i@e gountp gonueation gum 3wed ber
Grwdbluns BON Dele9aten 5ur rep.
Staats>g Convention itatt.
= George Sacobs unb @emablin
feierten letten 6reitas I'M Treu~nbestreiie
bas Teit ber iilbernen 9o@seit. Dem
S~ubelpaare no9trd9li9 unlere ber3li@>
iteu @ladwini@e.
- &ur; uor S9luB unierer Tormen
erbalten mir bic %betrabenbe Na@ri9t,
baB Sobn Warati9ta 0 2afapette,
BET erit Dot elmer Wo9e in uouiter Sc
iunbbeit uni. Susenbtrait ieihe 8ermdb>
lung feierte, UNI 10 1br 9citern Vors
mittas an ben Tolsen elmer 8lutuersifs
tuns itarb. Derielbe bate ii4 nit elmer
roiti9en Nabel cine Slime i'm @eii@t
aufseito@en, uobur@ 8lutuer9iftun9
entltano, bic in @eli9tsrole ausartete.
Der juneen @ittme .bes Ser itorbenen,
ioruie beiien Nn9eborisen 5olen mir III
ler tiefsefibltes Beileio. !.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14

STATE Of MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN
oss.-In probate Court, Special Term, May 25th,
1894.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF John Kaula
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Theresia
Kaula, OF New Ulm, Brown Co., Mimi, represent.
ing, among other things, that John Kaula, late Of
New Ulm BrownCo., MINI, on the 18th day Of April,
AID. 1894, at New Ulm, Brown Co., MINI, died in
~testate, and being a resident Of this County at
the time Of hts death, leaving goods, chattels and
petitioner is the widow of said deceased, and pray
ing that, administration of said estate be to
Ernst Brandt granted: "
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court, on Saturday the 23d day OF
June, AID 1894, at 2 O'Clock pm, at the Probate
Office In New Ulm in said county.
Ordered further, that notice Thereof be given to
the heirs Of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing a copy Of this order once
in each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the FoRrsCHRlTT. a weekly
newspaper printed and published at New Ulm In
said county.
Dated at New Ulm. Mimi, the 25th day Of May
A.. D. 1894.
By the Court, E. p. BERTRAND.
IL. 81 Is Judge of Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14

S}u pertauten
iinb Bel benz unter3ei@neten pou ru,, at, Be-
ftGnbi9 Ge;n5amen6ltu4en, eiu aus9e3ei@=
retes 6utter fir Mil@tlbe.
9enrp Grone.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14
0erIanAt.

8 ODER 10 Mdnner, Inn u,1ler moblbefann=
ties 9aus in bieiem Staate gu pertreten. un=
Ter sroBes unb %poQtdnbi9es Eager uub unie=
re peri6iebeneu 3wei9e, mie &uoleaz nl1b
j3miebelpFan;en, feline Samentartoffeln,
vTertili3ers" uiw., erlauben uns quite Ser
bienite 3l biete,1. Dieie belauien 1i9 pon SIS
bis 1926 per Monat un6 Gedun9 ber Musla=
gen, ie 1a9 bent &0nneu bes Maunes.
S1retbt i9neI init Nltersan9abe.
18 8. 8. MaY&@o., =
-, ct. Naul.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14
9hmteoe.8ef@dtt.

Die l1uter;eidneten mad e, bieru1it %betaurt,
ss|i$ }!s e@' S !t$SSt esd SG2" az @'e? @;?!%siota
ct; Stfa ,E.,t, s% s ! s; @smtse aaS d;.b S&Sntrabs
& Wilbar 9emeini @aftli6 betreiben. gQe
S9mtebearbeiten perben uuf bas 8eite Be-
1or9t unb benz Sel9la9en pon Pferben ,piro
gang b~elonbere Qufmerfiamfeit 9ei@enft.
Sobn 9tebenbrunner,
NJ. .4 .. YauI @tIbar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14
Neue Mnset9en.
9antfa9un8.

Sir bic pielieitisen 2iebesbienite, wel9e
I'M erer Satin unb mutter,.
Gtttabetb YietruS,
wabren6 ibres lan9en &rantenla9ers ernie
leu wurbe1, 1oruie fir bic 5ablrei3e 8etbeiliz
sun9 an benz Qei@enbesdnsniB berielbelt erz
itatten ibren inni9iten Dant
Mnbreas Ytetrus u. &tnber
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14
3u btrfaufen.

Die llnterjei@neten ~offeriren lift an 9tate=
itrabe, dwii@en 8. u. 4. Norbfrabe 9ele9enes
unter 9iiniti9en 8eoin9un9er1 gum
8ertauf. Muf 6emielben befttbet ii4 Elm 9u=
ties 8ridbaus NIT Z 3immert lrb aus9e5et4s
1,etem Seller. @ute StaQur9eu unb Waiier
iiub e~benfaQs %porbaaben. De9en bes gfabe=
ren ,penbe. MAJ, ii4 oil
... s. & 81. 9ofer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14
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