davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Premiums Awarded.

Premiums I'm the senior department were
awarded to Misses y. Mssterson, y. Hall.
NJ Corcoran. NJ Shanahan, NJ. Shea, K.
Masterson. X. Batters. A. Butler. A. Mas
t.rson. l.. johnson. A. Mckenzie. ". Ogle
b. Ogle NJ. Sweeney. T. Beall. NJ. Beal. b.
Corcoran. X. McDermott. W. Dorsey. D.
Dorsey. L. Beck. 1. Dowdekin, Masters w.
Shea, A. Hickey. L. Simonton, J. o'Brien.
+. Rydy. II. Shea. V. Simontoa. J. Hurley.
W. Hurley. J. Gerhsrdt and W. Hall.
In the Junior department TO Misses z.
wiernsee. f. Quinn. NJ. Reilly. X. McAvoy.
]. Shanahan, Nj. Burch. NJ. Solari. L. Reilly.
d. Beck. A. Ryan. NJ. McLane. NJ. Cor
coran. G Tyson, b. Tyson, l.. Solari. A.
Vermillion. A. Shea. X. Sartoris. r. Shea
Masters II. Hall. j. Sweeney, NJ Sweeney,
j. Hurney. W. Ogle, II. Nermillion. G. Yer
million. A. ogle. J. Council. NJ o'Brien. H.
Little. J. oBrien. J. Doyle. H. Bine and l..
Simonton.
In the minim department to Misses p.
Bell. w. oConnor. ]. Wiernsee. b. Kelly.
NJ. McCanley. NJ. Batch. /. Sidor, NJ
Mitchell c. Sidnor, +. Keller. II. Fitzgerald.
f. Owens. NJ. Bolac. J. Bolac. NJ. Buckley.
T. Shea. f. McCanley, NJ. Mcclure. Masters
J. Draley. J. Owens. p. Tyson. c. Osborne
ID. Sprague, =. Wagner. r. Gibbons. G.
Little. F: Hurney, ID. Hall. E. oHare. r.
REILLY. v. Sprague. r. Goode. J. Reagan.
c. Beall. NJ. Finn. A. Morgan. r. Solarl.
F. Bradley, J. Buckley and c. Owens.
Special premiums for correct department
awarded TO Misses w. Masterson. NJ. Cor
coran and l.. Beck.
For writing TO Miss Pearl Bell
For arithmetic TO Master James Owen.
Gold medal in the first class awarded En-
eQuo TO Misses " Masterson, NJ. Corcorau,
l.. Beck. A. Butler and Master Willie Hall
drawn by Miss A. Butler.
Gold medal In the second class awarded
ex equo TO Masters II. Hail. J. Sweeney,
NJ. Sweeney, Misses NJ. Solari and X Nc.
Avoy, drawn by Master ]. Sweeney
Gold medal presented by a friend award
ed to Master Willie Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. NJ. T. Houston has been ordered
to the Vermont. Passed Assistant Sur
geon Z. II. Uric to the New York. Sur
Geon I. H. Streets, from the Alliance and
granted three months leave. Ensign W.
r. Field. from the naval intelligence office
to Pittsburg. as steel inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
His VIII Filed.

The will Of the late Patrick Quirk was
filed today. by the provisions Of which the
estate is left to the widow Of the deceased.
Johanna Quirk, who is named as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

The trustees OF the Virginia Agricultural
College at Blacksburg have elected Mr. 8
y. Barton, Phi. d.. of the University OF
Virginia. recently professor of mathematics
at Emory and Henry College. but latterly
a fellow OF Johns Hopkins University. pro,
lessor OF mathematics and civil engineer
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
sAMOANs STILL FIGHTING.
Skirmishing Between the Rebels AM
the Government Forces.


the Government Forces.
copyrighted. 1894, by the Associated Fress.)
AUCKLAND. N. T.. June H.-Advices
from Samoa, dated June IA. reached here
today.
According to these dispatches. the Brit
ish warship Curacao and the German war
ship Bussard visited the locality of the
rebel camp recently and notified the rebels
that II ten chiefs and fifty guns were sur
rendered no attack would be made upon
them by the government forces.
The rebels sent ten chiefs and fifty worth
less guns on board the warships
On the Sunday following the visit Of the
warships to the rebel camp the rebels
fired upon a village where Chief Malietoa
was supposed to be attending divine service.
and advanced upon the village itself. The
rebels however, were repulsed by the gov
eminent forces. with slight loss on both
sides.
When these dispatches left Samos Skin
mishes were taking place between the
rebels and the government forces. but there
had been no severe fighting.
Marriages I'm Paris and London.
PARIS. June Y.-Mrs Emily Meredith
Readstout. an American lady. was married
today to Mr.. Edward Spencer at the Amer
Only a few friends Of the bride and bride
groom were present at the ceremony
LONDON. June 2l.-Mr. Arthur Barratt
OF New York was married at 2:3O this af-
ternoon. at st. Peters Church, to Miss
Edith Watt. the daughter Of Lady Mary
Watt. the widow Of Sir Matthew Dixby
Watt. the eminent architect, who died in
1877. There were three little bridesmaids,
and Mr.. J. H. T. Robertson was the best
man. Among the guests were Lord and
Lady Mauland, Baron and Baroness DE
Worms. Sir John and Lady Bridge. Lady
Eleanor, Roxbursh, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Flagler OF New York and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. H. Stafford Of New York.
Secured Damages for Libel.
LONDON. June 2l.-Frank NJ. Guido a
musician. today obtained a verdict Of f5O
damages for libel against the Evening News
The News enormously announced the death
OF Guido. and In SO doing said that he was
suspected Of knowing something about the
outrages and the death Of Dr. Cronin the
at Lake View, Chicago, on May - 1882
The News declared that Guido was the
trusted agent of the Irish extremists In
London and in America and that his pro-
fession served as a blind.
An OneF for Eight Yearlings.
LONDON. June 21.-One of the biggest
nounced. has cabled an offer Of $4,000 for
the sixty-two yearlings which are to be
sold at Gotham on Saturday AS the year.
lings belong to twenty different people, it
is impossible to accept the offer 1t is
stated that similar offer has been made
for the queens stud. which is to be sold in
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

DON'T PAY 500 FOR A LOT WHEN yoU CAN
buy lots nj Columbia Park f'on SIS SO Un,il
June Il will give you your choice for $50;
ofice. 623 st. H. jeis-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

Phillips Exeter Academy celebrated class
day Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

compiimenting them upon the excellence Of
their entertainment and wishing them q
happy vacation. Rev. f. r. Maynadier and
]. T.. Gum were among the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

CCRSoN & MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF TliE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
lslo ST, Glover building.
Correspondents Of Messrs. Moore & schiey q
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers In Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities list
ed the exchanges Of New York. Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
specially made Of Investment securitics- Dc.
trfct Bo,ds and all local Railroad Gas. Insurance.
and Telephone Stock dealt IN.
American BELL Telephone Stock bought and soil
d.3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS. K ROWLAND WILL HOLD A PUBLIC
Circle TONIGHT At Mediums Union Hall. 90 90
private sittinss. will be at 4i2 T St NV. IT.
fOTICE--AIL EX-PUPHs OF MARTIN col
IN to snail ne Ha at
EVENING. June 81 al 5 O'Clock FOR me p1s.
s sTsScs on u t .I ''''fD' ' je2o-2t:
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION
will be held at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. 4I2 ST. bet. and d SITS. NV. on
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE %. at pm. THE
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS will take
place AN ADDRESS will be delivered by REV.
AwH HOLDER. DID, president Of the New
York City Christian Endeayor Union.
An important meeting Of the delegates to the
Cleveland convention will be held at the close Of
the meeting.
je2O-3t W. s. McARTHUR. President.
HAVE YOUR HOUSE AND FURNITURE N
,eao-at 1885 + st.
foNE AND EAT WITH Us
II YOU ENJOY GOOD EATING.
when your family leaves town for the summer.
Our dinners famous for choice menu. perfect
the season; REGULAR dinner. Soc. from TO !
pm. sundays. l to pm cTLades Cafe.
FRITZ REUTER-. COR i, ST. AND PA AVE
FOR RENT SCOTTISH RITE HALL. oOsh PA.
sse aw aSa H sp TSs@' for nse'1as
HEEfER, saks & Co. ,el5-im
PURSUANT To THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS
hundred and eighty nine disc, of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States. relating TO the
city Of
render Of mineral waters and other beverages. by
law allowed TO he sold In bottles. do hereby ME
trict Of Columtia a description OF such bottles
pose Of projecting the same under the provisions
OF said statutes The said bottles are described
First-sphon bottles of white coiored trans
p1Eeut glass. marked on head or neck Of siphon
ton sprines-keep IN a cool place and laid on Its
ss;dsmAIinsEal Water bottled BY the Arlington Mcs
anchor and chain. with tie letters "A. B. Co"
across the same. and over the word trade
sscond-siphon bottles of white colored or
Of .iphon "csas. Jacobsen..' and on side of bot
tie. Arlington Spring Mineral Water. bottled by
Washington. D. c." and having also on said side
an anchor and chain. with the letters "A. b.
Co across the same and over the word trade
Third-siphon bottles of white coiored or trans
parent glass: marked on the head 2. neck Of
and on .lae Of Ariin;toa sptlns:
s BY 5nsSSa
ton Dc" and having also on said side an 4.
across the same and the word trade mark ="
Fourth-Sman bottles used for bottling sarsa-
White. green or blue glass having the words on
Us side. The Arlington Bottling Co; Chss
Jacobsen Prop. Washington. DC, 1S93-This
bottle not to be sold" and on the bottom thereof
anchor and chain. with the letters "A. B. Co"
across the same. and the word trade mark
above the same.
All persons notified and cautioned not to
OIL with mineral waters other beverages any
such bottle marked, TO sell, trafBc in or buy
the same; otherwise they Will be prosecuted &C.
cording 10 law.
Given under my hand and seal at Washington
DC, this THIRTEENTH DAY Of JUNE, AID.
1894. CHARLES JACOBSEN (SeaD
Witness: LEON TOBRINER.
True ,ecpy-isst; ri R; YOUNG. Clerk.
bUNE 4TH.-ARE YOU BUILDING? NOTIFIED
and Buff Bricks In all sizes and shapes; Roof
Tiles and Terra Gotta to harmonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Cleaning Time Has Come.

II you wish your sOiled last summers suit to
have that new. fresh appearance. send IL HERE
20 be cleaned and pressed. only 81. Coats soc,
Vests and Trousers BIC. each.
E1frrr CLEANING AND Toa 9TH sT.N.w.
sALAAAS KEIAIRING. Phone 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Saving Money

Should be. with every one. a habit
Nothing Is 10 conducive TO financial sue
cess ~ a regular systematic plan Of
putting aside, each month"; much OF
your Income as can he utilized for this
purpose after all your necessary expenses
have ls-en
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

The great compromiser or the age-the
distinguished Senator from Maryland (Mr.
iorman)-whiIe personally expressing his
dislike of this tax and regretting its adop-
ton, yet, with that spirit of Cancellation
which always characterizes him, reluctantly
accepts it, has seen hit to suggest that il
may be denominated an emergency tax.
What emergency, In any proper sense In
which that term can be used. has arisen
which justities it? None whatever.
There has simply been falling Off in the
usual tariff revenue occasioned by the tenn
pCrary depression in the business and by
the care produced by contemplated tariff
changes-and that Is all. The ordinary rou-
tine of business will soon be resumed and
the usual revenues will be flowing into the
treasury.
MIR. President. it has been difficult to
fathom the motives Of the finance commit
tee in their insistence upon deferring their
proposed duty upon sugar until January,
1880. The committee. 1t must be admitted,
did not very successfully defend the propri-
ETY. of their action. Their attitude has
placed them in an awkward and unpleasant
Position, inviting much criticism which
fright better have been avoided.
Sir, can 1t be possible that their we'll
known anxiety to retain the income tax pro-
vision in this bill has led them to postpone
the date for the operation of the sugar tax
in order that there might be created an ap-
parent greater necessity for this income
tax? II so. II is understood. Some other
preteXt, some other excuse, some other sub
terfuge must be Invented.
Mr.. President, this is a most important
question fraught with fearful consequences.
In New York. as well as in many other
states, certain stock corporations created
by the state, such as railroads and trans
portation companies, gas companies. trust
companies, certain insurance companies
electric and power companies, and divers
other corporations, are either by the terms
Of their inco rporation o. by law required to
pay-in addition to the ordinary direct
taxes upon their property. certain special
taxes upon their earnings. dividends or bust
ness. sometimes called franchise tax. or
by some othe- name. which taxes go, in
directly, to the support of the state govern
ment. AS lawyer, well Senator, 1
contend that the general government has
no constitutional power by means OF an in
come tax to reach or disturb any Of the
revenues of that class of corporations If
this bill shall pass in its present shape
what a spectacle will be presented! The
federal and state governments each reach
ing out for a portion of the earnings or in
come of these corporations! Which is to
have the preference? III the incomes earned
only amount to a sum sufficient to pay 1
per cent. which sovereignty is to take it
the state or the nation?
The Vest amendment, which is proposed
to be Incorporated in this bill. proposes that
this per cent tax shall be imposed upon
the net earnings Of corporations above or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

FOR RENT SCOTTISH RITE HALL. 0Osla PA.
ave. NV, handsomely fitted rooms for meeting
purposes Address Hall Committee. A. A y. r.,
oost. Pa ave. NV, apply to II. KRON-
HETMER. Saks Co. je13-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

ofuer 70 Iuinll popunst promises, has state
debt OF Sl2.4l3, l96: Texas. the versa tile and
elastic free trade sentiments of whose jll-
NOR Senator (Mr. Mills permit him, with
out inconsistency, to vote against free iron
ore and FOR free lead ore, against free sugar
and for FIR ee wool, but for an income tax al
ways. has a state debt of s4,311.5l Louis
lana, with a sugar tax of $i3, OOO, 900 imposed
upon the whole country for the incident al
benefit of her own sugar Industries, cannot
De heard to complain of the hardship of
other tarin duties. or 20 demand an income
tax in place thereof, while her own state
debt amounts to Sl6.UOS, 5S5
Ihey have taken pains to fix the exernp-
tion nigh enough so that their states will
De compelled to contribute little or nothing.
IL Is the great democratic state of New
YORK which they are after-that is the
state to be punished. Its CHIEF city, which
mas always been the target for every re-
puDlcan attack, Is now to be raidei by its
own party friends In Congress. The state
whlch has ever been friendly to the south
and Its people. which has ever defended
their constitutional rights and preroga-
tives, the state which has always opposed
force bills, carpetbag governments federal
election laws. arbitrary arrests and fed
eral interference in state affairs; the state
which Is one of only three northern states
tior In this Senate, and thereby gave the
democratic party Its control here.
Political Effects.
This Is a tax the imposition of which
will drive New York. New Jersey and Con-
necticut into the republican column there
to permanently remain; tax the ind-
vidual feature of which has not been rec
commended by anv democratic Prestde"t or
Secretary of the Treasury or commissioner
of internal revenue, but a tax SUGGESTED.
advocated and now persistenly pushed by
a majority which is temporarily in the
saddle In this Congress, and is driving the
democratic party with reckless and head
long speed into the abyss of political ruin.
The Rich and the Poor.
"Mr. President, the excuse for the resto-
ration of an income tax is the avowed pur-
pose Of reaching the wealth Of the country.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06
atpei @~efansene tritidten unb feds
bepuBtloS >purben, bepor bic @efanz
aenenpGrter, bur@ I ben penetranten
@asaeru9 aufmtrtiam setporben,
6u(fe brinQen tonnten.
llnter tM,perer 9tntla0e.

Milmautee, @is.. "a. Nob.
9xr murbe. unter Der i4tptren Nm
tlase, einer tbatli@en IngriH auf
mebrere tleine MGbden sema@t gu
baden, Der bereits "a SABRE alte pboz
tosrapb Sobn 6. Mbipple sefaneen
eefebt. Wbtpple. tpel&er cine Sim.
tppez8ube al, Der gde Ban @urenz
unb Misconfinftrabe befibt, auf benz
@runbftiide bes Cream gitp 9otels.
in tpel9em betanntlih d. 8. Der So
telbeiiber Grub. pd@mann bic alte
eGrau Mnna S@ums ermorbete. tpirb
bef@ulbist, ,tleine Na9barst0@ter
bur4 @erfpre9unsen unb bur4 Sc
f@snte bon 8onbons etc. an ii@ selodt
unb ba3u betposen gu baben, iih Dor
ibm ou e%nttleiben, t%porauf Ct lie banr
Photographic. Mu9 ion Ct ii@ in
anbertr unanitdnbiser Weiie fetneu
Opfern eendbert baben. Dk poliaei
bat bereits feit geraumer 3eit ben
Mnsetlagten bttpa@t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06

unp MaitpiebsM usteluna na@ Gbiz
caao aetommen unb benubte nun bie1e
aunitige @elegenbeit sletdfaqs, nm
au@ bic sroBfdbtii&en "Mee&ins" ets
mas genauer tennen ou lernen. Mlter
14ibt Dor Sborbeit ni4t unb bic
Dummen tperben ME ale. Defenders
tuen1 lie elmer 10 sefGbrltdtn Straz
benbirne, tpie Der berii9tisten GQa ga
Mott, in bic 9Gnbe fallen. Dtefe
puBte fofort, mas bic llbr sei4laeen.
ais lie bes balb .bubnen~ 2anbontels
amfi9tis tpurbe, unb NIT 2ei4tigteit
gtlans es ibr aud, ben sutmiitbisen
Mlten in cine Spelunle gu loden, mo-
Wein, Meib unb 2iebtoiunsen unfern
8rotpn benn f@on balb in berartts
,ro1tge" Stimmung perfebten, bab Ct
Is gar ni@t bemerite. pie ihm bic ST.
rene NIT sef@tdter 9anb bic tpoblgez
1pidte 80rfe aus ber 8rufttaf@e til
bibte. Na4bem Elm 9elfersbelfer bes
Grauenaimmers ben Mammon an ii4
genommen, ftedte bic Diebin bic leere
@elbtai9e pieber in ben @od
8rotpn's Der bann aber pl0Bli4 ben
Maub bemertte unb nun Nabau
i9lus. Sn3pii9en bate fi4 feline
Besleiterin aber aud f@on f@leunigft
bapon gema9t unb rannte, mas bas
3eus balten polte. Biz lie bon einem
auf ben @orfaq aufmertfam sema@z
ten poliaiften binsfeit sema&t tpurbe.
Na@ Der poli3ei : Station eebra&t,
tpurbe bic Dirne auf's poiitipite bon
Brotpn ibentiF3irt, unb bic Detettips
periu@en iebt ibr M0sli9ftes, ibrem
9elfersbelfer bic $4,000 abouiasen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06
STIR ASlau tuuroe perrl:).l.

SSDr YSl0U WWrOe UercI
2ittle Sod, 26. Mop. Sin
plan ber @ootbanbe, Na4ts etner
3ug ber &an5as unb Mrtan5as @iierz
balm 3u berauben, murbe bon ben ST.
fenbabnbeamten entbedt unb beretz
telt. Mls Der !3ug an einen Settenz
itrans in Der Ndbe bon Sort @ib1on
gelangte, CAB cine Tra>l bemfelben Elm
9alteiignal. 9ie Grau mar flint
Meilen melt eelaufen, um bas 3ugz
p%erfonal Dor benz geplanten @aubanz
fan gu tparnen. Giinfunb3tpan3tg Be-
mafnete batter ii@ zines bon @trez
denarbeitern %betpobnten @ebdubes be-
mdbtigt. 9ie Grau bes Muffebers
ber @tredenarbeiter f@li@ fi4 trob
ber Ma9iamtett BET Mduberbanbe baz
bon unb be1@loB, ben 3ug gu retten.
sic lief na9 ber 1d@ften Station unb
59lug 2drm. Sn Golee be6en BETTE
gen 8emaHnete ben 3ug, unb berielbe
fubr langfam an benz bon ben @duz
bern beieBten @ebdube poriber, ieboe9
ma@ten lebtere teinen @eriu4, ben
3ug an3ubalten, ba ite in3mif@en erz
fabren batten, baB tbr plan perratben
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06

q 0 m. q. Mop. Sn benz Oert@en
Mltare fanb. in Golee ber Muferle<
9ang bon Octroiteuern Elm Rrapal(
ftatt. Sin aus 600 perfonen, metff
8auern unb barunter ptele Grauen,
beftebenber 9oltsbauftn sriH bic Mobz
nuug bes 8argermeiiters nit @teinen
an unb erft berbeigerufenem Militdiir
gelang Is, bic Rube tpieber ber3uttelz
len.
@enuu,> 81. Rob. Sn Ruta, ei=
mem Dorfe bon 500 Gintpobnern. fanb
in Golge ber Muferlesung bon Sctroi=
fteuer Elm &rapaq itatt, tpel@er erit
ra@ Der 3erft0runs bes OctroizMmtes
unterbridt merben tonnte. M9t 6iib=
rer ber @ubeftOrer murben perbaftet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06
GrtoIaloter Yroaeb.

s mo- @ibers, Wis., "a. Ncp.
Ser pro3eB. ben Mlois 2ei9t gegen
Reb. u. s. Drees bon ber ct. 2utasz
ttr@e bier angeitrengt bate unb oer
in Manitotpoc bor benz 8,ribt i4on
felt ldngerer 3eit in @erbanblung
i@mebtt. &puroe bonn Mtdter abgez
mieien, ba tein @runb fir cine Rlage
borbanben mar. Die Rlage 9ab an,
bab ber @eiftlt&e benz Mdb@en bes
&lagers gegeniiber BEL Der 8ei4te in
Der Rir9e unge3iemenbe @orte sez
brau@t babe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06
Die seime eines 1tmbetanntem.

9ine @iper, Mauibara
&c., Wis., Die f@on iebr in @ertpez
iung heterogeneous 2etbe zines ungez
fdbr Is Sabre alien Sremben, nit
buntlem 9aar unb Bart, ungefdbr
ITS Pfunb f&per, gut getleibet, muir
be in ber @4eune bon 9bomas prebz
rom in @arbine sefunben. Sn Der
$af@e ber Rletber befanben fi4
STATS. SIS tpar ni@t m0sli@, bic
Sbentitdt fe5t3uiteqen, ba man feline
&arten ober 8riefe in ben Rletoern
mebr porfanb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06
3tpbtbertttS 1t, Detroit

Detroit, Mi@., q. Mob. Drei
Der 5ffentli@en unb 3tpet pfarrf@uz
len murben leBte Wo4e tpegen Der
bier sraKirenben D%ipbtberttts sef@lof=
fen. Da tpe9en bes in btefe Mo4e
fa1lenben Dant5agun9sta9es obnebin
l1ur an brei Sagen bic S@ulen offen
fem pirben, 10 1T bei@loFen morben,
bic f%dmmtltden S@ulen pGbrenb Der
sanaen Mo@e 5u i&lieben unb bic &C.
bdube unb bic M0bel grinbli@ aus
3urdu9ern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06

Matfcm Werbafttn8 1T @arihau.
2onbo ON, 81. Nob. Na9 elmer
Depei@e an bic r9imes" iinb so Mrz
better unb Stubenten in % ar@au
berbaftet tporben. Diefelben batten
etne Proclamation an bic Ypler erla1=
len, in tpel&er btefelben a%ufgeforbert
tperben, benz 3aren ni@t ben Sreueib
3l leiiten. >...s~ II
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06
lteberfabren uno aetSstet.

Shleifingerbille, Mis. %.
Nob. Milltam 8ergmarp1 bon 9uz
fisforb, Dis., tpurbe beim Mbiteigeu
bon benz 3uge bier unter bic Mdber ge>
f4leubert unb i@redli@ 3erquetf@t.
st ftarb geitern Morgen bier tur3
na@ 10 ubr. 8erg1nann berlor ale
feline @riparnife Bel benz Bancroft
Der plantin9ton 8art unb binterldBt
ct feline Truu unb brei Rinber beinaz
be mtttellps.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06

Gbetopa, S., 81. Mop. Sc
itern tpurbe in benz fiibli@ BON bier
i'm Snbianer : Serritorium gelegenen
Gairlanb elm taltblitiser Morb Ser
iibt. Dor einiger ,3eit tpurbe Elm
S4mieb Namens &ennep gum Marz
i9aq ernannt. bamit ct 3tei Der
BREEDER Namens Bin unb Ren@ Meft
perbafte. Gr nabm bic 8trbaftung
Dor, iebo9 ent7ob 8ill Weit Dor einiz
ge11 9aaer unb beute rift ct Dor bic
S9miebe Rennep's, t0btete btefen
our@ einen @@uB in ben Ropf unb
entflob bann.
Mempbis, 26. Mop. !9eute fanb
BEL elmer Stride in ber Ndbe bon Gar
roQton, MtK., Elm &f 3pti4en
3tpet 8eamten unb etnem M6rber ftatt,
in tpel3em leBterer get0btet tpurbe.
Ben. g. @batbam, Der Mari4aq bon
GarrolIton, unb 9. 6. 8retper, elm
9iilfsmari@au, begaben ii@ na@ benz
3ebn Metlen fubli@ bon Garollton 9ez
legenen Gnon, I'm CLAUDE MoB gu
perbaften, tpel9er in Monttceuo, Dretp
GountD, Mrt., bes Morbes angetlagt
mar. Mob itanb por Der Stride, als
bic beiber 8eamter tamer unb febte
fi4 ber3peifelt our Webre. @s folgte
Elm beftiser 8ampf. in tpelhem BET
M6rber CHATHAM fopobl ME 8retper
gang erbeblt@ pertpunbete, i<ebli4
aber bon @batbam bur@ feds @@uHe
aet0btet tpurbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06
Btsmard's @attitt aettorbe,,.

War3tn, 81. Mob. Ser 3uftanb
Der Giiritin 8ismard, mel@e f4on
feit etnt9er 3eit letbenb mar, bat ii@
berf@ltmmert unb 9r. @9peniager
1T gu tbr berufen norben.
Berlin n, %. Nob. Dte 6urftin
1T beute Na@mittag geftorben. Man
1T febr befor9t UNI BEN 3uftanb bes
fIrften.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06
0etdbrlt@eS GamSacrdtb.

Oconto, @is., "a. Mopember.
Sic Grau bon CHARLES Mbrams nabm
unporfi@tiger @eife cine gelabene
5linte unter benz 8ett auf, nobel ft4
biefelbe entlub unb ibr ben S9ub IN
bag 8ein etns, pel@es 10 fur&tbar
5erfeif@t tpurbe, baB Mmputation bei<
felben nptbnenbiq mar.