davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31
A sample Newspaper Loss.

J. A. Rollins, Of Tampico, has been
taking THE HERALD since September 10,
1889, and never paid cent. Recently
he notified The HERALD to stop the paper,
as he had never subscribed and did not
propose to pay for it.
The HERALD's system OF subscriptions
is to be changed. If you want the paper
pay for it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31

WHEREAS, On May 18th, Mrs. Bella
Redmon, former member OF our order
and beloved daughter Of our sister Mrs.
Anna Dunn, was removed by death.
Therefore
Resolred, That We, the officers and
members of Meade w. X. G. No. o, do sim
cerely sympathize with our sister Mrs.
Dunn and her family in their great Attic
ton and we do earnestly ask our Heaven
ly Father to give them divine comfort
in this, their great hour OF need; be it
further
Resoieed, That copy be sent to
sister Dunn and also that the local papers
be furnished with copy for publication,
aud that they be inscribed on the records
of this corp. NELLIE G. CooMBs,
JENNIE SHARDLow,
l.. HENDERSON,
Committee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31
Health Is Worth Millisns.

SO don't use -four made OF wet and
damaged wheat when Yakima raised the
choicest wheat in the state. The home
made Victor flour and graham is warrant
ed pure and healthy. s-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31

A collision between freight trains Nos.
80 and SO occurred at Kennewick early
Thursday morning. Particulars have not
been received. but no loss of life 10 re-
ported.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31


The Western School NeWs is very neat
little eight page paper, devoted to educs.
ton, which has just made its appear
ance in this city. 1t is monthly and J.
II. b. Clark signs himself editor and
publisher.
II. J. Kuechler is still selling his large
stock of watches, jewelry, silverware.
ETC., at sacrifice prices. He is deter
mined to reduce his large stock, and II
you want anything in his line now is the
time to get it.
Among the wedding presents received
by Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Vance was a
handsome silver water pitcher and goblet,
the gift of the Choral society, Of which
the happy couple were members.
Silver knives, forks, spoons, etc., are
offered at q sacrifice in order to reduce
the large stock. Buy now, rs these are
bargains. II. J. Kuechler, the Jeweler.
Rev. S. Hollcraft, Of Portland, will
preach in the First Baptist church Sun
day at IL q. m. and p. m.
~We have fine line Of young
mems light suits from 400 to $500. COT
fin Bros. 10
Cutworms are unusually troublesome
this year, and the hot weather we are
now getting is needed to knock them out.
Money to loan on farm and city prop
erty. City and county warrants bought
l9.2m J. b. PuosLEY.
Old timers say they never saw high
water here unless followed by June
rains.
Misunderstanding Canvasser Of good
address. Liberal salary and expenses paid
weekly permanent position. Brown Bros.
Co., Nurseymen, Portland, Or. l7-2 mo
Aleck Brandenburg is the happy pos
SCISSOR Of cub bear, the gift Of William
Crook.
II. ]. Kuechler, the Jeweler, earnestly
requests all parties indebted to him to
call and settle.
Miss Alma Feuerbach left to-day for
Portland to visit her sisters, Mrs. G..
Winter and Miss Lena Feuerbach,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31
The Public Library.

The Library association has. for the
summer, removed its volumes to the
middle front Of the suite Of rooms occu.
pied by Mr.. Mckinney and Mr.. Arnold
in the Syndicate block. Miss Reynolds
will continue librarian and exchange
books on each Saturday from 2 80 to 80
p. m. The new officers are as follows:
President, Mrs.W. L. Steinweg; vice-presi-
dents. Mrs. Edward whitson and Mrs. +.
r. Hamilton; secretary, Mrs. +. G..
Sharkey; treasurer, Miss Jennie Wright
Mrs. Hamilton, declining the Office in an
ticipation Of leaving Yakima, the mem
bers are requested to vote for another
vice-president on Saturday next, June 2.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31
The vance.DonaId wedding.

George S. Vance and Miss Jean Sarah
Donald, daughter Of Mrs. John Donald,
were married at the residence OF the brides
mother at O'Clock, Tuesday morning,
May 20. The wedding was an early one
as the happy couple were intending to
take the west bound train for bridal
trip to the Sound and Victoria, but prov
idence, in the shape OF high waters, inter-
ferred with the operations of the trains
and they are still here and content to re-
main until July when Mr.. Vance will be
able to take time for more extended
trip. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. S. II. Cheadle and was
simple and impressive. Miss Anna Sout.
ter and Miss Bertha Versoy were the
bridesmaids, and Henry Teal and +. d.
Hiscock the groomsmen. Only the i'm
mediate family and closest friends were
present, besides those named there being
Mr.. and Mrs. George Donald, Mrs. John
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Cornett, Mas
ter George Donald, James Donald, o. T..
Stratton and l. II. Dills. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance we're the recipients of many hand
some and valuable gifts, number Of
which were from Mr.. Vance's old home
in the far east.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31
County Taxpayer. Convention.

Saturday afternoon last twenty dele
gates, representing q number Of the pre-
cinets OF the county, met at Mason's
opera house aud organized the Yakima
Taxpayers League. There would have
been greater attendance, no doubt, but
the high water deferred many from get
ting into the city, but nevertheless those
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31

10 You can buy your boy Q suit OF
clothes for % ct Cofin Bros. 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31

Freight train No. 81, which passed this
point at o'clock Sunday morning, going
east, met with an accident near Top
penish station, which resulted in the
death Of Fireman Edward Morrell and
injury to Engineer Charles With. About
three miles west of Toppenish is trestle
crossing slough, and while it appeared
perfectly safe to the eye, the piing,
which had been undermined by the
backwater from the Yakima river,
gave way as soon as IL felt the
weight of the locomotive and cars. En-
gineer Wirth was standing at the door of
the cab, and when he realized that the
structure was giving way he shouted to
the fireman and jumped into the slough.
How Mr.. With got out is mystery, as
he must have struck one Of the timbers,
as his back was seriously injured, and
after the first excitement he could not
move without great pain. The engine and
couple Of cars dropped distance of
fifteen feet, pinning poor Morrell against
the boiler head. His death must have
been almost instantaneous, but it was
several hours before his body was re-
covered. A wrecking train was brought
down from Ellensburgh, and has been at
the scene Of the accident all week
Trains are passing the point OF the wreck
by means Of a temporary track. Wirth
was brought to this city and taken to the
hospital, where he is now rapidly recov-
ering, under the skillful care Of his wife
and the good sisters. The body OF Nor
rill was taken to Ellensburgh. 1t was
his second trip over the road.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31
Newspaper Losses.

NtWspHpeT EUsbtss
The losses attached to long time credit
ing of subscribers was illustrated this
week by three postoffice notifications, an-
nouncing stoppage of paper, which was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31
Murder of Deputy Marshal Minsch,

Edward A. Minsch, the chief of the
deputy marshals who had the encounter
with the commopwealers, in this city,
recently, was fatally shot by his brother
Frank III. Minsch, in Seattle, on the 26th
inst. and died on the following day. Both
men drew guns. but Frank got the drop
and the bullet entered his brothers. brain
over the left ear. The affair seems cloud
ed in some mystery, but from all accounts
Frank Minsch had been drinking heavily
and the deceased was trying to get him
off of the street 80 that he would not
make a display OF his drunkenness This
developed quarrel in which both boys
became angry, and then came the denoue-
ment with one brother on the ground
with bullet in his brain and the other
being led away to Jail to await trial for
murder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31
The "Rebecca, Artesian We'll.

Another artesisn well is the record Of
the week. 1t has been named the RE
becca," and is on the property of Mrs.
W. L. steinweg, sec. 10. twp. IL. range
20. Flowing water was struck on Mon
day at depth of 265 feet and an addi-
tional ten feet made it the greatest Of all
the wells on the Mckee, excepting that
of Burt & Clark. Engineer Storrow esti-
mates the flow at cubic foot per second.
The diameter of the bore is six inches for
It's feet and from there down it is three
inches. The well is to be drilled about
fifty feet deeper and enlarged in diameter
to six inches for its entire depth, when it
is expected that it will be the equal if not
the monarch OF all the wells. THE HER
AID is preparing an article on the artesion
wells of Yakima which it is believed will
prove interesting and give much valuable
information on the subject.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31
WORK OF THE WATERS
They Do Much Damage but Pail to
Garry Away The Bridges.
YAHCE-DOHALD MARRIAGE CEREMONY
Fatal Railroad Accident Near Top
penish--The aRebecca- Artesian
weIi-muracr OF n a. .. Deputy
Marshal.

Yakima has been very much discom-
NODDED as well as agitated during the
past week over the extreme high water.
The channels OF all the creeks and rivers
hereabouts have been filed with rush
ing, threatening and muddy-colored tor
rent that gave promise Of sweeping every
thing before II and doing untold damage.
Fortunately the apprehension was greater
than the realization, and aside from the
losses to individuals living on the low
lands along the streams, the burden will
not fall very heavily.
Seventy-nine feet Of snow in the noun
tains. two days of extremely warm
weather, followed by warm rains, tells
the story concisely. The water rose
rapidly until it attained a height never
known before, and the oldest inhabi-
tants shone in all their pristine glory as
they told Of former foods. none of which,
however, quite equalled The present one.
Nicholas Mccoy, who came to Yakima
10 1861, informed a HERALD reporter that
he had never seen the water so high be-
fore, and further that he had talked
with several Of the very Oldest Indians
and their experience was the same.
Frank Fowler has been crossing the
Yakima to the Mckee for the past thir-
teen years, and he reports It the highest
water during his time. All others tell
the same story.
1t was great flood, but Yakima for.u-
nately escaped without severe loss.
About fifty feet Of the piling at the north
end of the Union Gap bridge was swept
away; the Nelson bridge was somewhat
damaged; the culvert on the west side of
the Mckee bridge was washed out, and
several small bridges across sloughs in
the lower end OF the county were carried
away. That was the extent OF the loss to
bridges, so far as can be learned at this
writing.
In the Selah valley and further north
there was much land submerged, and
those living on the low lands along the
Yakima were forced to abandon their
homes. Along the Natcheez the damage
to farms and gardens was severe, al
though the extent cannot now be told
William Lee, ir., with one Of the pref
test and most extensive gardens in
Yakima, was happy in the expectation OF
furnishing the markets with Strawberries
this week, when the flood came and
buried his hopes. Some fifteen or eigh-
teen acres OF garden at Fruitdale are I'M
der water and there is no telling what
damage was done to the young orchard
until the water recedes. This is the same
story that can be told of all the gardens
from the county bridge for some miles up
the NatcAeez. 1t was a hard blow to a
number who have been struggling to get
their heads above water, and now to
have them ruthlessly pulled down again
calls forth the sympathy of this commu-
nifty
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31

thrown from the wagon sustaining severe
bruises. Otherwise he was uninjured.
The Demorest medal contest of Friday
evening last as usual attracted q large
audience and much interest was dis
played in the result. The medal was
won by Master Van Buskirk.
At the Ahtanum academy on Wednes-
nesday OF next week Rev. S. II. Cheadle
will lecture on 1.-THE Ethics of Business, :"
and on Thursday w. L. Jones will lecture
on Commercial Law"
W. J. Roaf, N. Hartung and W. D..
Walker will leave on Monday next for
Spokane, to attend the grand lodge of
Odd Fellows which convenes there on
Tuesday.
p. II. W. Ross, OF Ellensburgh, mana
ger Of Washington Finance and Trust Co.,
spent couple of days in the city this
week, and appointed ]. B. Pugsley the
local agent Of the company.
Seventy-nine additional commonwesl-
ers were sentenced to imprisonment for
from ten to sixty days, by Judge Hanford,
on Friday last, for contempt.
r. /. Watson, the carpenter at Fort
Simcoe, was in the city Wednesday and
reports everything lovely on the reserva-
ton.
S. H. Jackson left on Wednesday for
Mohawk, Ogn., where he has home
stead. He expects to be gone a month.
Lieut.. A. b. wyckof, of the navy de-
partment, who is al owner OF much Yak
ina realty, is a visitor here this week.
Lombard & Horsley have Just complet-
cd four room cottage on Tacoma Ave-
rue, west side, for renting purposes.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
Ter @eberitrtte ~ Gnoe.

sail @tper, MaN. '9ie friz
tenben Meber baben in elmer Mahen:
per1ammlung, in mel@er 1900 eerie(z
ben 5ugegen paren, ben 8ei4luB &C.
faBt, mieber an bic Mrbeit .3uriid5uz
tebren, jebo@ unter proteit gegen bic
2obnberabieBung unb in ber ausgez
ipro@enen @rmartung, oaB bic 2obnz
berab1ebung 10 balb als tbunli@ rudz
9dngig gema@t pirb. Ser 8el4luB
cling bur@, na4bem Der @etretdr ber
Union, @bttebeao, ben Mrbeitern elm
ortngli@ 3u9erebet bate. Die Innabz
me bes 8ef@luhes rief beifGQt9e gu
rufe in Der Ser ammlun9 4erppr,
Sn orei ODER bier bon ben Spinnereiz
en- Iinb ip:sber ale Mebitible in Be-
trieb, in anbern bic 9dlfte bet Webz
itible, i'm @an3en bsren 5000 Bis
1000. Dte Striter erbielten BON ben
Webftublen, an tpel4en iie friber be-
1@dftigt paren, nur bieieni9en 3uriid.
an mel@en nod feline neuen @rbeiter
angeiteQt tparen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
9lrftt1e 4~pttbAbereien.

2onbon, l. Nop. Dem ~@tanz
barb" beri9tet fem Correspondent in
gonitantinopel iiber bic i&anolihe
Mrt unb Mei1e, pie bas ipibbubt{9e
tiirtii4e 8eamtenpad nit ben @aben
sepirtbi4aftet bat, wel@e fir bic bon
Dem r,euli@en Grbbeben f&mer betrofz
fenen 2eute geiammert wurben: Oer
Correspondent iagt: ~Obglet4 bic
Resterung ben @mpfans bon 10000
tiirti19en Sire anertennt, pirb anti
lid n>r iiber ben Gmpfang bon H.
600 quitttrt. Dies lit bic Summe,
nelde bic Notbleibenoen erbielten, bon
benen Sebem, na4 Mb3ug Der @ertbeiz
lunestolten. i'm 8etrase bon. 30 b. g..
taum 3 Sire ausbe3ablt wurben, IS
tptrb algemein barber setlast, bab
bic Mobameoaner mebr erbielten, ais
bic Gbrii ten, unb es .tpirb al1gemein
geglaubt, bab Der 9r0Bere She'll bes
@elbes CUR Wioerberitequne bon Moz
l4een benubt tpurbe. Dies >bat iebo4
NIT ben britii@en 8eitrdsen ni&ts gu
tbun, pel9e bon benz briti54en 60
mite ielbit pertbetlt purben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
@erettetter 0lu@pertu1,

9uco n, Mrt3. 81. DIT. Ginen
tibnen unb UNI Elm 9aar erfolgrti&en
@eriu@, aus ieinem bieiigen @efdnsz
ntB aus5ubre@en. bat Oscar @osers
gema9t, elmer ber &erle, nelde ar9ez
tlast finb, Dor pier Wo&en Bel Mari=
copa einen 0itli@ sebenoen 3us Der
@uopacificbabn angebalten unb &C.
pliinoert gu baben. @r bate bas gam
&c Mauerpert an Der duberen Wanp
ietner 3ele Bis auf cine ein5ige Gage
8adittne our@bro@en, als bic @ade
entbedt purbe; mGre bic @ntbedung
nut UNI 5ebn Mtnuten fpdter gema@t
porben, 10 piirbe &ogers enttommen
fem, um 10 mebr, als auben mebrere
bon ieinen SpieBgefellen berett ftanz
ben, tbm bic 5lu@t gu erlei&tern. BON
"&ib" 9bompion, einem ber &duber,
auf ben bic 9etetttpes eifrig fabnben,
glaubt man, bab er it4 in Der NGbe'
bon bier umbertretbt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
GriSpt erober1an0slattia

paris, 1. Nop. Inter 0orbeball
melbet Der .@aulois", bab Der italtez
ni14e &an3ler, @ienor @rispi, na4s
benz ibm be politif&e unb f~nan5ieqe
9rubel iiber ben &opf getpa4ftn, e.
men per3meifelten Strei@ porberettet.
Gr bdlt bic @elegenbeit, in Golge: BET
aqgemeinen l1nii4erbeit beoii9lt4 W}a=
ba9ascar, Marrotto, @bina unb bes
8efinbens bes .@3aren. fit sunitis.
Ma& benz @aulots babe nun erispi
arrangements 9etroHen, einen Mnz
i@lag auf 9ripolis aus3ufibren, uno
babe babel auf be- allerfreunbli4ite
unterituBun9 bon @eiten @nglanos,
pel@es linn Wafen unb @orrdtbe. etc.
ltefern tpirb, gu re9nen. 9ie @rpez
bitton mirb unper3igli@ bon @pracus
unb 9arent abgeben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08

Ct peri9ieb um q ubr Is Minuten
beute Mtttag. Die Raiiertn, obglet4
auf's Meuberite eri4Dpft, blieb AUDI
in BEN leBten Mueenblid 3uge9en.
Der 9~eritorbene mar am 10. Wedr3
1916 ais 3peiter Sobn G3ar Mlerans
bers bes 3peiten seboren unb beitieg
am ID. Maro 1881 ben Raiiertbron.
Seit Nop. 1866 mar er nit prinoe1iin
Dagmar bon Ddnemart permdblt.
@us biefer @be iinb bret S0bne> uno
3pei 964ter berporgesansen: Geiare=
miti@ Nicolaus, 9eb. 10. Mai 1868;
@eorg, 9. Mai 1871; 4enta, 6. Npril
1875; Mi4ael, 5. Deoember 1878 unb
Olga. 13. sunni 1887.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
YNeitcrc 4te0e ocr 1apaneten

QpnDon, 81. Dit. Cine Mel=
buns Der rpal Mau @a5ette" bon
Si9tfu beiast, baB cine iapaneitf&e
1ransportFotte, 9~eleitet BON. -,
&riegsi&ifen auf benz Teltlenoe,
n0rbli@ BON Gliotsinieln" BET BORT
Mbams. Sruppen lanben. ,
Wabington, .. g., 81. Stt.
@s finb bier Na9ri@ten iiber 5tpet
neue unb mi@ttge Siege Der Sapaner
uber bic @bineien eingetroHen. Die
@treittrdfte ber Qebteren tuuroen BENT
na@ BET @bien Glen Chang 9ei@1agen,
unb mubten ii@ na@ Moutoen 3uriid<
oieben. N berbem baben bic Sapaner,
pel@e Dor port Mrtbur ltesen, zines
Der @inefif&en Sorts baielbf senoma
men. g.. { .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
6cfau9cuc Hduber.

Ma9ona, Snb. Ser. l. Nop.
@apt. @bas. Bed, tpel4er cine @btbeiz
lung bon 3pan3ig Snbtanerpoli3iften
befebligt, traf geitern nit Soc Sobnz
ton, Mofe price, Did &epnolbs, Sim
Bates unb Sou perrp, flint Mit9ltez
bern Der Goot'i4en @trol4enbanbe,
mel4e ct gefan9en genommen bate,
bier Elm. Der Poli3eibeamte bat bic
Strol4e auf freiem 5elbe, mo lie la
gerten, iiberrumpelt unb bieie 9aben
ii4 obne Mioeritano gefangen. Capt.
Bed 1agte, ber Rei Der 8an6e lei in
oerielben Na@bari4aft. :@r miro :iif
oubin 3uriidbegeben, 1opie ct feline
@efangenen in Sort @ibion abgelie=
fert Fat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
Babnnn0lud.

Soranton, 3d., 1. Nop. 8ei
Softer, 81 Metlen BON bier, tpurben
bret perionen get0btet unb elm Duz
benb perpunbet, tnfolge elmer oFenen
Wei4e, in tpel@e ber @4neQ5ug Ser
9eldpare, 2ddatpartna unb We 1terr
8abn geitern Morgen nit boiler
@4neaigteit bineinfubr. Ser 3ug
fubr auf ben @iiter3u9, Der auf Dem
@eitengeleiie itano, UNI ben @dneQ5ug
pahtren gu laKen. 9ie Namen Der
Sobten unb 8ermunDeten ]ino nod
nt9t betannt ge%tpproen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
ySettcre Spfcr ciucS 9Murfcm,
jfrcid1e.

Wiltesbarre, pa., !. Nop.
&aibd @oert4, Elm peiteres Spfer BET
DDnamiterplo1ion in benz 9otel gu
2aurel Stun auf benz Wiltesbarrer
@ebtrge, lit i'm 9ofpttal geitorben. ST
mar 10 Sabre alt. Dies lit Der pierte
9obte, unb Der Mann, benz bas &idz
graf gebro@en puroe, mtrb in tur3er
3eit bet 5iinfte iein. Die @ountpz
%commi1dre baben bei4lofIen, bic auf
8erbaftung uno 1%eberfibrung Der
8eriber ber @9anbtbat bereits feitz
seieBte 8elobnung BON $1,000 auf
$4,000 gu erb0ben. Dte @i1enbabnz
@ontractoren McDonalo unb @abres
flgte nod $500 6tn5u.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
SoctaltNcn Gon9rcb pertaat.

6rantfurt, 1. Nop. Ser Gu
cialii nzGongreb, ber bier ~abgebalten
purbe, pertagte it4 nit einem breifa7
9en Sod auf bic @o3iolbemotratie.
WGbrenb Der @4luB ber 8erbanoz
lungen enti9ieoen barmonii@ mar,
fam es bod nur tur3 porber gu emit
gen unerquidli4en @etbereten 5niz
1ben ben 8erltner unb ben 5iibbeutz
I9en @enonen. Ser nd9ftjGbrtge 10
cialiit19e parteitag mirb in 8reslau
obqebalten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
Wemer S%tattbaltcr fir otc Nei6DS:
ldn0c.

Berlin, 1. Nop. Die Grnenz
nun9 bes Tiriten BON 9obenlobez2 Gam
genbur9 gum @tattbalter BON @lfabz
2otbrin9en lit offi5ieu betannt eema@t
tpsroen. Die r&0lnii4e 3eitung"
icot, baB 6reiberr Mar1@au b. 8iez
beritein gum preubti4en Miniiter beg
Snnern ernannt tporoen lit, ob9lei4
ct nod INNER bic 81 14dfte bes aug
pdrttgen Mmtes lettet. Ser 11eue
@tattbalter TurIt 9ermann gu 9obenz
lobez 2angenburg lit 1882 in 2angenz
burg in Wirtemberg geboren unb felt
1862 nit elmer baoii@en prin3eNin
permdblt. SIM Rrtege 1870-71 fubrz
te ct als @eneral babii4e. 9ruppen.
1871 biz 70 mar er Mitglieb bes
&ei6stu9es.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
Der N3ar acncrbsu.

Petersburg, 1. Sob. Soeben
trtft bic Na4rt9t bon 2tbaota elm,
baB G5ar Nleranber 5etnem langen
2eiben erlegen lit. Gr itarb umgeben
bon 1einer Tamtlie unb ben b09iten
Miirbentrd9ern bes ru1li54en Hei4es.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
Grbcltctcn petroleum.

@om, 1. Mop. Die italtenti4e
8arte rScutola", Capt. @tarita, bic
am 81. September bon philadelphia
na4 Neapel fubr, tpuroe auf ber 90be
bon Morro Nuepo (Mfrita) bon &iHz
piraten iiberfallen unb gepliinbert.
Die Ptraten entfamen nit tau enb
6dhern Petroleum.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
Warftberi@te.
0bieaQo.

Mtntermei3en 51-52; CONNER
tpet3en $685.; Roggen 47-48;
@erite 1856; 9afer 27-31; Corn
$780,; Mebl, Patent, per 6aB 800
1926; Rleeiamen 8.0O-8.3O; 81
motbp1amen 4.75-5.3O; Tla9s L.
a.; 9imotbDbeu 5.00-10.00; BUT
ter, Creamery 17-22; Butter, Dat
rp 1913; @ttere 3.5O-5.7O; Riibe
1.75-2.9O; @toders 3.15-3.62;
&dlber 2.5O-3.25; @@peine 400
-4.3O; @9afe 1885,; 2Gm=
mer BOOSTS; Spring 9iibner 7
8; @dnie per 0ubenb 5.50-6.5O;
3miebeln per SAB 1.00-1.25; Orb
fen $780,; Mepfel per SAP LOO
ESQ; Rartofeln 49,; 8obnen
1.00-1.50; @ier II; 9onig SIS;
9onig, ausgelaKen Sc; Salg T.
5; mbistep 1923; &Gie, Creamery
80; &Gie, @4mei3er 9-1C; Sd
lie, 2tmbur9er IS.
.yNtnneapnlis * ct. Nuul
Weiaen $780,; @osgen "A; Ser
tie 49,; 9afer 81; Corn "a;
6la@s Ito; "patent" zleebl per 100
Pfb. It's; &leie 1000; Wtlbes 0eu
8.00-8.50; Butter, Creamery 18-
Is; Butter, Dairp 1872; @ier II
is.
81. xUutS.
@tiere 2.25-2.50; &ibe 100
ESQ; @4petne 4.40-4.50; Wet3en
48; Corn 46; 9afer %; &oggen
So; @erite $751;. .
MdtsjaS SIN.
Wet3en As; Corn As "A;
9afer 29-3333; 8utter 1870; @ter
14-15; Stiere 2.00-5.65; &ubs
1.00-3.25; Stoders unb 6eebers
2.50-3.70; S9meine 4.4O-4.5O;
@6afe 2.25-3.0O.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
Gs heiRt. bah mehrere bur

- IS beiBt, oab mebrere bunbert
eSSnbtaner, benen 2anb uls ausf4lteb<
li9es Mnmeien iibertpiei len morben lit,
1i9 als @timmgeber in Cans iaz
9 0 Gountp, @alif., baben regiitriren
lanen. Die 8eb0rben iinb ii4 iber
bic 6rage, ob bie1er @organg perfa1z
lunasmdBt9 1T, ni4t eintg.