davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-23
USED A KNIFE.

SANTA ANA, Dec. PA tramp named
Joseph Brown stabbed 81. L. Smith of
this city today with q pocket knife.
Brown had entered Smiths house and
was helping himself to sundry articles,
when Smith came suddenly upon him.
Brown then drew large pocket knife
and struck straight at Smiths heart,
but heavy plastere'rs bib and blouse
which the latter wore offered resistance
to the blade and only inflicted a small
wound quarter of an inch deep lust
below the heart. Brown then took to
his heels, but Smith gave chase, and
with the assistance of a neighbor on
horseback the tramp was overtaken and
Jailed,
The herald., 1894-12-23
THE STURDY VAGRANT.

San Francisco Report: A sturdy va.
grant on his way to San Francisco slept
on his brakebeam yesterday when the
goal had been nearly reached and will
have no chance to insult Syn Francisco
citizens who refuse to give aims to street
beggars. Bu, it ia estimated by good
authorities that the brakebeams of in
coming trains bear, at this moment, at
least one thousand just like him bound
for this city. There are a good many
like him here alreSdy, ss eny jecentiy
dressed citizen knows, and the thous.
and on the way are not all who will ar
rive in this winter haven of the tramp
ere the rainy season is over. 10 these
facts we beseech the attention OF the
police and the Police Court Judges
in the interest Of pedestrians
housewives and housenolders, who
are already suffering enough inconve-
nience and danger, and whose property
is risked sufficiently already. The
streets are full OF truculent rufians who
ask for money with an implied threat in
their tone, and who insult, and when
opportunity serves, assault such as re.
fuse to be blackmailed and the women
in the residence districts are terrorized
by the visits of the fellows all day and
every day.
There is no excuse for this state OF
affairs. The Salvation army and other
organizations for aiding those who de.
sire mere aid are sufficient. and those
who do not desire to give quid pro quo
in work for the assistance they receive.
or are not otherwise ready to show some
appreciation of wise efforts to relieve
them, are entitled to no consideration
and should be energetically and severely
dealt with. for the peace OF the city ana
a warning to coming hordes.
We hope the absence OF Chief Crow
ley in the Hawaiian islands will not pre-.
vent the proper measures from being
taken.
The herald., 1894-12-23
THE FLOATER FRAUD.

Hanford Democrat: About 80 tram ps
were arrested at Los Angeles Monday,
and being brought before justice, all of
them but one were given "Aoaters ="
That is, they were allowed to 20 to the
next town, where the same farce OF Jus.
tice(D y ia repeated. The coming legis =
lature should enact q law whereby
men travelling peaoeably through
the country cannot be detained by con-
stables for the sake of fee; and if they
are guilty of a crime they shall be pun
ished. Make the officers pay a penalty
for trivial arrests.
The herald., 1894-12-23

Anyone who has children will rejoice
with L. NJ. Mulford, of Plainfield, N. J..
His little boy, five years OF age, was sick
with Group. For two days and nights
he tried various remedies recommended
by friends and neighbors. He says: II
thought sure would lose him. I had
seen Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy ad-
vertised and thought l would try it as q
last hope and am happy to say that after
two doses he slept until morning. l
gave it to him next day and . cure was
effected. l keep this remedy in the
house now and ss soon % any of the
children show any signs of Group give
it to them and that is the last of it,"
90 cent bottles for sale by OFF & Vaughn,
corner Fourth and Spring streets, and
@. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street,
druggists.
The herald., 1894-12-23
ON WEARY WAGGLES.

deserve; and then, and not till then,
can we bestow sweet charity to the de-
serving in our own midst in proper
and fitting manner. This is but the
opinion of one person, to be improved
upon by others until we reach prsc-
tical point where we can all do our
share, JOHN +. HUMPHREYS.
The herald., 1894-12-23

Interest in the discussion OF the
amp problem continues. 1t 10 mat
ter OF such moment that all possible
yublcity should be given to views on
/ 8 possible solution. Below will be
itlrnd a variety of opinions.
The herald., 1894-12-23

Try gal. Maltese club whiskey, $3.50,
unexcelled for purity and flavor. T Vache
&Co., COR. Comerc'l & Alameda, tel. 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12
NOTES Of ro7EkA & VICINITY.

M = Or - EFNA @ VIZ I'M VIZ 2.
Dr. A. c. sloan, the dentist, is quite
sick.
J. ". Gleed has gone TO Decatur, Ala,
on a business trip.
Mrs. James Moore is i'll at her home ut
1865 Van Buren, street
Ralph ingalls, has gone to Kansas City
to arrange for his new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Fitzgerald are the
parents Of a girl born Saturday night.
Josephine Tice. the little daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs III. A. Tice. is quite sick.
Grand Secretary Main of the L O. 0.
F. viii put visitors register il his o.
fee.
Furman Baker, who is doing contract
work in Kansas City, is at home for a
visit
been sick for several days, is able to be
on duty.
A little son Of Flank Bacon is quite
sick with the epidemic prevailing among
children.
w. s. Lawson, who has been in the
law office of Call & ingalls,, has gone to
Hutchinson
John NJ Wlkerson has returned from
q weeks visit to his farm near St
Joseph, Mo
Mrs. NJ l. Millspaugh, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, is well enough
to leave her bed.
If the weather does not prevent, the
dam company expect to commence work
in another week.
W. III. Boyd, x-clerk Of the National
is in the city. He is now travelling for Z
Gig At and cigarette house.
Mrs. r. G. Barnes and Mrs. John Sage
have gone to Auburn. New York, where
their mother is seriously sick.
A committee representing the various
trades unions in Topeka viii push J. g.
Samuelson for labor commissioner.
Henry l. Call has gone to New York
but viii return to Topeka for a final
settlement Of his affairs in January.
Dir. and Mrs. Sol Greenabaum Of Val
ley rains, VINO were visiting Dir and Mrs.
II. Greenabaum, have left for home.
Drs. MCGEE, sheldon aud Eastman at
tended the meeting OF the n Ortheast Kan
sas Medical society at Holtou yesterday
Mr. and Mrs james Wick have re-
turned from a several weeks visit at OF
tawa- Alr Wick is with Glesd, Ware s
Gleed
Frank Ryan, who has been doing con
tract work d. Manhattan, has taken a
position with the Manspeaker Grocery
company.
Little Carl Menninger. son of DR.. Men
ringer. who was badly poisoned about
20 wee ks ago BY eating condensed milk
mas nearly recovered
The outside work on the wooden mill
was completed Saturday evening. It
will require some time to finish the in
terror and then the machinery will be
I put in
A IL Harvey has returned from a trip
through Kingman and Pratt counties
\ He says that the reports of damage to
the wheat crop are greatly exaggerated
and that the prospect for wheat is good.
Geo. b Palmer's friends say that he
] "a hair fl-f
trip in the Indian territory IA half
/ breed used him for a mark and the Win
chester ball cut of limb just over Mr..
| Palmer's head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12
MUST HAVE a Pull.

a Waiter Who Thought Comedian Reilly
Wanted Pension for The German
Soldier"
james Reilly. who played The Ger
man soldier" at the Crawford last night
was once mistaken for Senator German
of Maryland while he was playing in
Washington last winter.
colored waiter at a cafe made the
mistake and also made Reilly the center
of attraction, and he FASTENED to explain.
"I'n Reilly" be said, '-with the Ger
man Soldier
"Too bad. too bad" said the waiter,
Il really don't see how you're goin' TO
Tx it less you got a powerful pull. Seems
3 if we have a mighty hard time gittin'
pensions for our American ones"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

Geo. 3. Palmer, Frank Willard and
Robt Pierce have returned from their
hunting trip III the Indian territory.
Every man maintains a grave and serious
silence when questioned about the sue
cess of the trip.
A jury in Judge Fosters court is listen
ing TO the case Of the United States
against Peter Haldane and others They
contracted to furnish provender for the
horses at TT. Riley and the government
claims the contract was violated
A travelling man went into 2 Kansas
avenue shoe store about a week ago
He displayed his samples and then told
the proprietor that he would step out for
a few minutes The week passed and
still the drummer did not return. but
yesterday he suddenly entered the store,
picked up his samples. and walked out
Of the shop without a word of expiana-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12
WEATHER IN KANSAS.
M Jennings Weather Clerk Says 1t is
Cooler BY His Calculations.

M Jennings Weather Clerk Says 1t is
Cooler BY His Calculations.
Mr.. Jennings. who takes care of the
weather at Topeka says today that The
storm central in Arkansas yesterday, has
retired to the lakes. and that the barOm-
eter has risen over the territory between
the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi
river The temperature has fallen in OK
lahoma, Kansas and Nebraska, but is ris-
ing in Wyoming and Montana, decidedly
in the latter state.
This ought to promise warm weather
here. Rain has fallen in Missouri and
Illinois. with snow IN Iowa, Wisconsin
and Minnesota
The Lotus club. composed of Messrs.
Hinckley. Shirer, Overholt and Alder
son. are 10 sing at the kindergarten Min
strels December "A and ! ..
The Chart Is now
Open at Sims drug store for the Kinder
garten AIinstrels, Dec. Il and 10. Ad-
mission 90 cents
Miss Georgia Brown viii present the
farce. My Lord IN Livery" at Kinder
garten minstrels, Dec l4th and 10th.
Come and see it.
The Chart IS row
Open at Sims drug store for the Kinder
g4rten Mlnstrels. Dec IA and 10. Ad
mission so cents
Don't forget to purchase your tickets
for the kindergarten Ministries Decem Der
18th and 10Th. Price 80 cents.
Mr.. A. W Dana viii positively act as
interlocutor at the kindergarten min
strels, Dec. 18th and 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12
WHAT OF THE q AND IF



1t Haa $4,000 Invested which Is soon to
BE Disposed OF
At one time there were something like
one hundred and fifty Topeka young la
dies who were members Of mum Der OF
branch societies in the city, all known
under the general head Of the L and l
Tens. There were the Floral Ten. the
Musical Ten, etc AT the time that these
societies, or different tens of the same So
ciety, we're doing active philanthropical
and charitable work, they ere most sue
cessful ir any work undertaken BY them.
and from time to time gave entertain
mentss which we're always successful and
the proceeds Of which finally Melted
them about $4,000. 1t was generally un-
derstood that this sum was to be used to-
ward founding an Old Ladies' home. but
it is now likely to be used for another
purpose.
For more than two years the u and
Tens have been practically inactive as a
society, IL being difficult 70 secure quo
rum 80 decide on business matters.
hirs. H. l. Soper, who was always an
active member and who was instrument
al in founding the society, is expected
in Topeka soon, and 1t is the Intention Of
decide what shall be done with the funds
on hand.
The plan Of endOwing a bed in Christ
hospital has been suggested and il is al
together probable that the final DISPOSE
tion Of the money viii be to set it aside
for that purpose.
Universal regret is felt that the L. and
4 Is good work should come to an end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

The Chart is Now
Open at Sims drug store for the Kinder
garten Minstrels, Dec. IA and IS. Ad-
mission 90 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12
POPULIST LEAGUE Ollie.
Iowa PopuIists Appoint "A Committee to
DO That Work.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Dec 12.-At the
Populist state conference last night
Byron of Des Moines as chairman 20
form a league of Populist clubs. Gen.
Weaver was present
The resolutions renew the demand for
the restoration Of silver 10 its state pre-
vious to 1873 and for issuing Of all paper
money directly by the government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12
BOOKS.

Children's counter fur
nishes far greater attrac-
tions this year than ever
before.
Everything in the picture
book line at Sc, Sc, 7c, 1Oc,
1870, 15c and Zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12
JUST LIKE MRS. LEASE.
She says Something Much Different From
What She Said Before

What She said Before
The Kansas Agitator, published at
Garnett Kan, says: 1--WE are ia receipt
of a letter from Mrs. Mary f. Lease.
written last Saturday. in which she said
key with the newly elected Populist
mayor Of San Francisco on Thanksgiy-
ing Day and that she had accepted the
invitation But l will not let them
tempt me to remain. love Kansas too
we'll and we have a great work to do
here between now and &C."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

Don't fail to see SculIy, the great i'm
personatOr, at the Kindergarten min
strels, Dec. 18th and 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12
LOCAL MENTION.

DIR. {. B. McCurdy went to Atchison
this afternoon whore he will read a
paper on veterinary Legislation before
the quarterly meeting Of the Interstate
Veterinary and Medical association of
Kansas and Missouri tomorrow. There
will be about thirty members Of the as
ISOLATION in attendance.
c. S. Brown. convicted jointist, has
been released from the county jail at the
command of the county commissioners.
He will pay his fine in instalIments.
Read the Wants" Many OF them are
as interesting Is news items. See if Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

The Chart - NOW
Open At Sims drug store for the Kinder
rarten Minstrels, Dec. Il and 10 Ad-
mission so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

All mem bers Of the kindergarten
Ministries are requested to meet at Crav-
ford's opera house. Kansas avenue,
promptly at s o'clock tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

Remem ber the date Of the Kindergar-
ten MInsIreIs. December IA and -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

The kindergarten Ainstrels. with their
10 kes. songs, dances ard dialogues al the
Grand, Decem Der II and 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

All members of the Kindergart en- min
strels are requested to meet at Craw.
ford's opera house, Kansas avenue,
promptly at s o'clock tonight
Bible, Prayers and Hum mails. Rel.
lam's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

Miss Georgia Brown viii present the
farce. My Lord IN Livery" at Kinder
garten minstrels. Dec l4th and 10th.
Come and see it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

The Lotus club. composed of Messrs.
Hinckley. Shirer. Overholt and Alder
son. are 10 sing at the kindergarten Min
strels Decem Der IA and 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

See Hughes Bros, aged and 9. in
their banjo sPscialties at kindergarten
Minatrnla December II aud 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

Open at Sims drug store for the Kinder.
garten Minstrsls, Dec. "A and 10. Ad.
mission 90 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

IN I'm y FumT
just one continual laugh at the Kin
dergarten Hinstrels December Il and
15. Admission 80 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

Open at Sims drug store for the Kinder
garten Minstrels, Dec. Il and 10. Ad-
mission 90 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

Ihe OnaFL - = Q "
Open at Sims drug store for the Kinder
g4rten Minstrels, Dec. IA and 10. Ad-
mission so cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

Don't forget to purchase your tickets
for the kindergarten minstreis Decem Der
18th and 18th. Price 50 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12


CovEr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

Mr. A. ". Dana will positively act as
interlocutor at the kindergarten min
strels, Dec. 14th and 18th
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21
urnfeM=Nro8ram

Treita9 ben %. SUM-.
Ma@mittass 4 l1br:: Besinn ber Sag:
iatung.
Mbenbs: Tortietuns BET Easiatuns.
Gmpfans Der Teitsaite.
Gam # az ben %. SUM:
0ormittass 8 llbr: 3ujammenfunft
in ber Teitbaqe.
l1br 80: @iQfommre6e bes Mas
pors.
10 nbr: Teit;us bet Turner. Deutz
lde 6eitrebe BON Gurner @m. Pfdnber
Gnslii@e Teitreoe BON Gurner Sobn
Qinb.
Na9mittass 2-5 l1br: Special>uno
Woltsturnen. Gin3el>W ett>G urnen.
Mbenbs: @eiti9es Gurnen.
Sonnta9 ben "a. SUM.
0ormitta9s 10 ubr:Probe oerWlaiz
1enitabiibun9en.
9-l2 l1br: Eurnen ber Mlterstlai>
fen. 0ereins>W ett> Eurnen.
Na9mittass $3.50 = 5 nbr: Meals
lenl%tabibun9en. 6antelibun9en. &eu>
len|6min9en.
Mbenos 8 ubr 80: Ebeater. BUR
Mufabruns tommt: vOer Pro;eBz
6anst", oberbaprii6esl Toltsi@au<
ipiel nit Mulit, @eians, Gang nno
TabIeaur in 5 Q(ufSugen bon Suolpig
@an9Dofer un0 Sans 9teuert, aufsez
fiibrt Don 81 Mitslieoern Der S9eaterz
~ieftion bes SEEM 1lmer Turnueretns.
Montag oen25. SUM.
Iorm1ttass S-12 l1br: S@luB bes
Golts>, SpeSia(> uno Gin5elsW ett>Sur
mems. "..... s"
Mbenbs: Yreisuertbeiluns uno 8aQ.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21

- Die TurnbaQe.8 hbne 1T bisftr
Gage nit electrii&er uno @aleiumsS Be-
leu@tunS uerieben worben.
49, @eitern Morsen erbielten mir bic
telesrapbiide MeIbuus . benz Gins
i@eioen unieres alien GreunbeS Gris
&6bne in Sleepy gpe. Oas Qei@enbez
sd nsniB iinoet morsen (Greitas) Ma&z
mittass 2 llbr fat,
NV Nm Dientas Uormittas brannte
an StateitraBe elm Us. @Sbe sebSrenbes
anb pom alien gapa Wui@mann seleis
tetes Gubrwert bur@, bel melder @e>
lesenbeit 2etterer unter bic &dber bes
Wasens serietb unb erbebli4e Verlesuns
gen b%auontrus.
- paitor Nlbre9t, bic BrofeGoren
S@auer, @eim unb Burt, S. s.. @ets
laff unb $. Woselpobl wobnen bieie
@o@e Der III ct. Yaul itattfimbenhen
Sabresueriammlun9 Der euans. >lutberi<
i@en9pnobe uon Minneiota unb::anberen
Staaten bel.
- Sobn 2inb belt am Montas
Ibent i'm Union Qeasue Club" in
minneapolis einen intere6anten 0or>
tras iber bic Silbafrase, in wel9em
CT in tIarer @eiie barleste, ME notb>
wenois Ooppelwdbruns unb Trsi= Sils
be~rprdsuns sur @ieoerbelebun9 ber @es
lei. Wir werben in elmer ipdte>
rem Nummer auf ben 0ortras 3uriid>
fommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21
Bier arose GrfolQe.

Da ibre Site bas lit ben Mn;eiseu ge=
bauptete %polauf gu re6tfertiseu int Stanbe
1T, baben bic folsenbeml pier Mebi;inen enor=
men abiat sefu,6en: Dr. Sings Neue Vnt.
beduus fir Sdminbiu3t, Suiten un6 grtal=
tlnsen, iebe Slai9e %saraMtirt @leftrii9er
Sitters, bas srobe Mittel fir Sober, MaSenz
l1nb Merenleioen @udlens g%ruitaialbe, bic
bette IL Der 0elt; 81. Rings Neue gebe,s=
piQer, 1pel9e poQfommene ptuen iiub. Oteie
Wtittel 1tno garontirt, bas bon BEN elbeu 8e=
bauptete gu %leiien, unb Der unter3ei9nete
@potbefer wtrb nit Sreuben Naberes iiber bie=
lelbel mittbeileu. gu 5abeu III .. 30. 81
ieus Mpotbefe. /
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21
Mn pic B1r8er bon Metp ltlun.

Die 8ir9er Don Nem ulm iinb erju9t, mGb=
renb bes babier pom %. bis IS. SUM- 1tatt=
inbenben Surnfeites ibre @ei9ditsplase unb
Wobnun9e1 81 becoriren uuo iiberballpt nod
beien &ratte1 gum @elingen Der Seitli@feit
~mitjurpirfeu.
Ser Tef=Mus19u &.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21
Gourtlano Na9ridte1.

NuuIllullu WuWltWltN-
s. %. 3ieste ucrbrinst bic Wode in
&enuiue.
sSn Der Creamery miro sesenmartis
nit 9ol5 sebei3t.
Mm Treitas fanb bel .. $. @iuiams
Elm vScecream>S ocial" itatt.
Scat &apmon6 weilte mn Sonuta9
in Sleepp Gpe. a
@m Treitas Nbenb fan6 in Der Eownz
bale cine 8orite1uu9 itatt, wel@er Gin
9emiitbli@es E%anstrans@en folste.
SRI. Mnna Bernbt uon @leepp gpe
miro ben CONNER Bel Trau 6. ". 3ieste
uerbrinsen.
@bri1 &robn uno Nus. MiQer, bic
beiben Gr>8irtbe 0 Ntcouet, balfen
leste Wo@e BEL Sobn Drill i@inoeln.
6ermann Neumann un6 Otto Streus
bling besaben ii6 na9 &o@eiter, INN baz
ielbit als 8aui@reiner gu arbe.ten.
6enrp unb bermann &emele BON
SleepD gye be1u9ten am Sonnta9 lDre
S@meter, 6rau 6. q. 3ieste, babier.
6reo Bobe uno @%emablin uno 6enrp
Stensle BON Chicago meilten mabreno
elmer Wo@e bel bieiisen @ermanoten auf
8eiu9. e..
6rib 8obiin unb Tam,lie uerueilten
lebte Wo9e in Nem l1lm auf Beiu9
unb lieBen BEL bieier @elesenbeit elm
bubi9es @ruppenbilo aufnebmen.
Mus. Meper itarb am 6reitas int Glz
ter pom nabe3u "a Sabren an S@mino>
iu@t. Das 2ei@enbesdngniB fano am
Sonntas unter ;ablrei@er Betbeilisua9
BON Der lutberii9en STRIDE aus itatt.
Der 0eri9ieoene binterldbt cine tiefses
beuste 8ittme.
Die meiiten Nrbeiten an ben 9antz
itraBen iinb nlnmebr uollenoet uno iino
bieielben in sutem 3uitanbe. @ir m0@z
ten ieoo@ bic PoQ>Tare auf etnen Sag
@rbeit reo3irt leben uno baB mebr Wtaz
i@iner,e fir ben 3med oes Wesema@ens
ansel9afft werbe, momit unter umitans
ben meuiit9ens mdbreno bes sr0Bten
Tbeils bes Sabres gearbe,tet luerben
tann.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21
&erIanat.

s poer 10 Manner, Inn infer woblbefann=
tes 6aus III biel em Staate 3u pertreten. u,tz
ler 9robes uub poui tdnbi9es Eager ,ub unle=
re perl9iebeneu i3mei9e, uie &noQeu= NIB
3,piebelpfanSen, feline @amentartofieln,
rSertili;ers" ulw., erlauben uns CUTE Ser
bienite au bieteu. Dieie belaufen ii9 BON $75
bis 1926 pet Mouat uub Gedun9 ber Nusla=
9el,, lie ua9 benz &0nnem bes Man1es.
Sdretbt i9neQ init N%ltersan9abe.
10 8. 8. Map&@o.,
.. ct. Saul.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21


rei9li9eu Mbiat finben.
- @ie aus einer Mnseise an anoerer
STEELE bieier GUNNER erii4tli@ 1T,
miro BET slorrei6e 4. Suli, mie iiberall
i'm 2anbe, AUDI in Seem ulm III patriotic
i9er @riie 9efeiert weroen. Das Ir>
ransements< Gomite 1T bereits 1eiBis an
Ser Mrbeit, Elm 3wedentipre9enbes Pro>
sramm aus3uarbeiten uno NQe, wel@e
ben Notional>Teitta9 III Stem 1lm fei>
ern mollen, werben uo1auf @ele9enbeit
baben, ii@ auf bas Beite gu unterbalten.
"a gm Mittmo9 Nbenb letter @o9e
bielten cine Nn3abl vTrembe" in ben
bieiissn Stod>Darbs Elm gtcnic alb, BEL
mel@er @elesenbeit es aud an Grfrii@z
unsen aler grt ni@t feblte. SIM pro>
sramm mar audi cine au9emeine &eilerei
nit &euolueri@aie>8 esleituns uorsez
ieben, Bel mel9er @elesenbeit elmer Der
@dite 3ifauis cine &usel in ben re@ten
9(rm erbielt. @esen ~ l1br trat bic
Sc eQj9aft auf einem bon I'M ierer po>
li5ei requirirten Specialju9 bic Weiter>
reii e an.
- Grcurlions5i9e 0 &ebmoob
Taus uno Srocp gum Eurnfef in ,ytem
l1lm laufen nd9lteu Sonnta9 Ben a..
SUM- mie iolst: Ser &ebwoo6 Taus
3us sebt unaefabr INT 1880 morsens
bon bort ab, paiiirt Mlor9an 1853,
guau 500 uno trifft gegen s:25 in
Sleepp gpe Elm. Ser Eracp Bug 9ebt
unsefabr um 7 l1br ob, paiiirt 8alnut
groue 9e9en 1915, Namberton 1882,
Sanborn 7:45, Springfield nm 8 llbr
uno trifft in SLEEPY Gye nit ben &eos
woob Bug 5uiammen. Ton bort aug
laufen beioe i3ise pereint na6 Stem
l1lm, woielbt iie 9e9en 8 ubr eintrefien.
Die &idfabrt erfol9t un9efabr nm
1870 abenos. Ser Tabrpreis fir bic
Gunofabrt betrdgt Elm uno elm Orittel
Ses resularen preiies.
&leiber> @inbam III 5 Gents am
Especial Sag" bel @eo. @raif.