davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
KANSAS A. Q. u. w.
Ed Wheeler, of COlony, Elected Ora
Master OF tho Order.

Ed Wheeler. of COlony, Elected Grand
Master OF tho Order.
FORT SCoTT Kan. Feb. 2s.-The
FIRST regular session of the Kansas A.
o. U. w. grand lodge convened in this
city yesterday. Past Master Workman
John ii. CIR ider delivered welcome ad.
dress to which Grand Master f. f.
Murphy responded Supreme Over
seer J. T. Il ggs, of Lawrence, and
Supreme Trustee j. G. Tate, of Ne
braska, were introduced and admitted
to the grand lodge
The election of officers, in which such
unusual interest has been centered,
was commenced this afternoon, but,
owing to the number of candidates, it
was not completed and will be contin-
ued tomorrow. For grand master, j.
w. Hughes of Topeka, Ed. III. Wheeler
of Colony, 7. o. Kelley of Marion. Will
liam Wallace of Kingman and w. II.
Meade of Luray We're candidates.
Wheeler and Hughes were the ones
over which the political strife is said to
have existed, and Wheeler was elected
By large majority.
The following officers were also elect
ed: Grand foreman. NJ. Delaney, of
Waterville; grand overseer, Hugh Stew
art, of Council Grove; grand recorder,
T. NJ. Forde, of Emporia; grand receiver,
7. A. Beck, OF Topeka; grand guide
Thomas F. Calhoun, of Leoti; grand
watchman, w. A. Morgan, of Lansing;
grand trustee, j. A. Arment, of Dodge
City; supreme representative, E. MUIR
ply. of Leavenworth, E. c. Weiles, of
Galena, and Webb McNall, of GAYLORD.
The reports of the officers show an
increase in the past year of .. 100 men,
GERS in the lodge. About 500 delegates
are present.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
FILES OF PENSION BUREAU.
An Unfavorable Report on a Bill to Open
Them to the Public.

An Unfavorable Report on a Bill to Open
Them to the Public.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2a-There was a
warm discussion in the house commit.
tee on invalid pensions over the pro
posal OF Representative Pickler that
the files of the pension bureau should
be open to pensioners and their attor-
neys for examination. The vote of the
committee was against the bill, and un-
favorable report will be made to the
house on the ground of the labor the
bill would impose on the pension
bureau. Mr.. Picker intends to make
minority report to the house and re-
publican members undoubtedly will
make strong fight in favor of the
rule.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
VISITING THE SICK.
Better Not Visit Them at All Than Be
ThOughtless.

In the first place. the sick are not al
ways to be visited. Very often the
doctors express orders are that they
receive no company, and when this is
the case it is the height of folly to ad-
NIT visitors into their rooms If they
require freedom from excitement, and
the doctor prefers that they shall SEQ
only the nurse and himself, and per-
haps, the family, the doctor knows
best, and is an autocrat with absolute
power. 1t is his right to be obeyed
without murmur
The best time to call upon your
friend who is ill or convalescent is
usually the middle of the morning.
After a nights rest, a bit of breakfast
and the morning toilet the invalid is
refreshed and ready for the Whit of
the outside world which your coming
will bring.
In visiting the sick, preserve, If you
can, your natural, everyday express
sion of countenance. If you are
shocked ut pallor or emaciation. con-
ceal it or stay away, for the moral ef-
feet of pity or surprise is often ex-
tremely perilous Speak in cheerful
but not exaggerated tones
In carrying presents to the invalid
there is room for the exercise of taste
and thought Flowers are always mes
sengers of love, and in their silent way
speak of comfort and hope and the big,
bright, sunshiny earth as nothing else
can. Never hesitate about taking or
sending flowers to an invalid. Though
they may not be kept in the room at
night, they return to him with the new
day, and always they are full of bless.
ing.
Fruit is SO beautiful and SO pictur-
esque that it pleases the eye. though
prohibited to the palate. Very small
books which may be held in the hand,
photographs, pretty cup and saucer.
a dainty spoon, are pleasing gifts to
the sick.
Do not take children into the sick.
room, except for a few moments to
give pleasure to the invalid-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
In an Awkward Position.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb 23-Gov. Level.
ling's Office was closed yesterday on
account of Washington's birthday,
but his excellency was at his desk
just the same, busily engaged in
wading through the report of the
investigation into the affairs of Adjt'
Gen. Artz, as submitted by the
experts The governor is still reticent
on the subject, but some of the state
officials say the report places Artz in a
very awkward position Others. how
ever, say the report exonerates the
adjutant-generalf from blame other than
carelessness and negligence The facts
will probably not be known until the
governor passes upon the report
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
Winter Wheat Prospects

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The Farmers Re-
view says of winter wheat: Wheat in
Missouri is in good condition. and will
be improved by the recent heavy
SHOWS In Kansas the ground has
been rather dry. but is now covered
with snow, and the attendant moisture
viii help the crop Some Of the CORE.
spondents report the crop damaged
considerably BY the dry weather The
reports from Esbraska indicate 3 con.
ditiou ecmewhat leas favorable thsa
Ksnsat Tho crop conditions 10 Irws
srs various 7:he ysaerA condition Y
tAn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
Omcers Elected and Other Business Trans
acted at Topeka.

Omcers Elected and Other Business Trans-
acted at Topeka.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 23.-At the ses,
sion of the Kansas grand lodge. A. F.
and A. NJ, the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Grand
master, George w. Clark, of Lyons;
deputy grand master, J. H. Mccall, of
Wichita; grand senior warden. C. C..
Coleman, of Clay Center; grand junior
warden, w. NJ. Shaver. of Newton;
grand treasurer, Robert E. Torrington,
of Emporia; grand secretary, A. X.
Wilson, of Topeka
The grand lodge voted to continue
the per capita assessment for the Ma.
sonic home, which will probably be To-
Gated and constructed this year. A
resolution to discopt tinue the assess
ment for the present year was defeated
by a vote of 1O1 yeas and 1s5 nays.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
Valentine keIfer Returns.

1SDIANAPOLIs. Ind, Feb. 22-Valen-
tine Kiefer, whose mysterious disap-
pearance caused quite sensation here
recently. returned to his home at four
o'clock He brought back both Of the
children Kiefer refused to talk, but
Mrs Kiefer said that he wanted to
drop the matter; that her husband
could give no reasons; that he really
did not know what he was doing.
Kiefer went from here 70 the PsciAc
coast The Keene woman who was
Kiefsrss nurse. also returned laat night
Kiefer had the $4,000 on his peraon
wheu be arrived at the station, and
teys b Will now pHt n lhs bAah
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
ENDED IN A DRAW,
Dan Creedon and Dick Moore Put o.
Great Ten-Round Fight,

Dan Creedon and Dick Moore Put Up 4
Great Ten-Round Fight
Boston, Feb 2S-The much talked.
OF meeting between Dan Creedon, oI
Australia, and Dick Moore, of St Paul,
champion middle-welght Of the north.
west took place last night at the
Casino. before 1000 persons, and ended
in a draw.
THE ROUNDS
In the hrst round Moore landed left and right
on the wind, which Creedon returned with q
Glow on the stomach, after which hot ex.
change followed
In the second round Moore landed his left on
Creedon's face and got hard hit in turn by in
fighting
The third round started by Moore landing
right and left on jaw and right upper cut on the
race Creedon then commenced to force mat
ters and landed two upper cuts During this
round 1t was noticeable that Moore was fight.
Ing fee wind and Creedon for the body.
Both men went at 1t hammer and tongs in
the fourth round Moore scored two blows to
Crecdon's one, and Al the end OF the round both
men were puf1nR considerably.
During the sixth round it was give and take,
and at the end Creedon landed on she Jaw,
knocking Moore TO the floor, where he lay un.
til nine seconds had been counted
After sparring for wind in the seventh round,
Moore landed three left hand blows on the face
while Creedon returned them with interest in
the wind and then landed heavy blow ON the
face
The eighth round was noticeable for infight.
Ing. both men doing considerable execution.
but Creedon seemed to have the best OF the en-
counter. Moore commenced action in this
round by landing with his right and left on
Freedoms face, who sent in a heavy one over
Moore 5 heart
In the remaining rounds nothing noticeable
occurred the men taking and receiving pun
ishment, and at the end Of the tenth it was
called q draw. Creedon had the best OF the
hight and was stronger than Moore at the fn-
ash. He was more scientific and harder
hitter
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
Shoots n TramD.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb 2S-Police of
ficer Capron shot a tramp named James
Brogan in the hip. Capron attempted
to arrest Brogan when the latter
started to run. Then the officer fired
Brogan's wound is not serious The
officer has been suspended pending an
Investigation
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
Train Robbers Foiled.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Feb. 2S-As the
east bound Santa Fe train approached
the Rock Island crossing one mile east
of here last night, red light was
shown from one of the switches an,
swung in front of the approaching train
and then left in the middle of the track
Engineer Mcneil instead of stopping
the train suspected that something was
wrong, opened the throttle and put on
full speed. Engineer Mcneil reported
that the men were five in number, wore
no masks and from all appearances
were ordinary tramps
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
Took Rough on Rats,

ArcnIsoN, Kan, Feb 2S.-Len Wat
son, aged 81 years, committed suicide
at his home near Rushvillc, Mo-, yes
terday afternoon by taking Rough on
Rats The deceased was the son of
one OF the most prosperous farmers in
that vicinity. The cause of the suicide
is not known.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
Hon. n. F. Curtis Dead.

MARIETTA, O., Feb. 2S.-Hon. w. F.
Curtis died yesterday morning of par.
alysis, aged IS years He was promi-
nent citizen and served in the Ohio
senate in the Fifty-sixth general as
sembly.. His wife, sist er of Gen. Don
Carlos Buell., survives him.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
McKane Makes Another EfYort.

SYRACUSE, N. ", Feb 2S-Counsel
for John Y. McKane applied informally
to Justice NJ. L. Wright at Oswego for
stay of proceedings. Justice Wright
refused on the ground as Justice Gull
len had reviewed the case it would be
improper for him to interfere Nc
kane's counsel then requested that the
matter he kept secret
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
Earthouake in Nebraska

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 26.-A special to
the Bee from Arcadia, Neb., says: An
earthquake shock was felt here this
morning about $50. lasting over one
minute 1t passed from north to south,
jarring the windows like heavy thun.
der, and shaking plastering from cell.
in1A
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
An Old Man Crushed by .I.,1

WEST PLAINS, Mo-, Feb. aS-William
Hess, an old gentleman in Shannon
county. was killed while loading logs
While he was trying to arrange his
load the top log rolled down, catching
and crushing his head between the
LOGS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
Heavy Snow in Southern Indiana.

SEYAoUR. Ind. Feb. "a The heaviest
suowstorm Of the season, accompanied
by strong wind. has been raging here.
Southeastern Indiana ID covered 10 ths
depth Of four inchss aad there sfs pd
lndieationa et estsstlo5
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
Confirmed BY tho senate

WAsHINaroS, Feb. 2s.-The senate
In executive session yesterday con.
armed the following appointments.
panis; G. kepped !. Ct SiseouSk cuHari sl
Vista Cherries Z fspssiah. tseciseS q pueijt
noesYs d 0fana Fatks n. 2
Fostukstass -Eetsssaas 5oS1 n Hafiey
KsSsss~ wGlism u 4 fsereT.A u soa
Stfdia
iowa. Fsrsey easicua. u AiReA
Allssaa- Krll4e n ghsQaA u eh~ai&
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02

That Is what we are put into the
world for-to help one smother. You
can psss on tha kindness by serving
ny good friends. who il return, will
do thsis best for sou. -Lsuiss D Ab
cetk
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
He was in a sad

He was in sad plight when they
brought him into the house. shaking
from an involuntary ice-water bath in
the skating pond. Johnny" exclaimed
his mother, aghast, "where have you
been?" The boy was silent why
don't you answer?' ''C-'capse, m-
mother, I can't exactly say" "Why
not?" "'C.'canse I d-dunno whether
I've b-been skatin' or s-swimmin'."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
Convention Called.

TOPEKA, Kan. Feb. 22.-The repub-
licans of the Sixth district have called
their convention to meet at Phillips
burg on May %, when out of the multi
tude of candidates for the nomination
one will be selected to make the rae
for Congressman Bakers place.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
Artz Suspended.
9"

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 22.-Adjt.-Gen.
Artz, it was announced to-day, has
been suspended by the governor pend
ing the investigation of his books and
accounts The office is in charge of j.
B. French, the governors executive
clerk, who is conducting the investiga-
ton, assisted by an expert accountant
employed for that purpose.
Gov Lewelling admitted this morn
ing that he ordered the investigation.
but declined to state why he did SO or
how, or from whom reports of irregu-
larities in Artz's Office reached his ears.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

Scr betannte Griminal>Ylnmalt unb
MrbeitersM9itator, SO. @. @r1pin, bielt
ant letten Monta9 Nbenb in ber 9ar>
monia Sale uor einem, ben 9roBen
@aal Bis auf ben letten Plat fiilenben
Mubitorium cine &ebe iiber feline 0er>
tbeibisuns pon eugene 9. Debs, benz
Bralioenten ber q. st. Il. Der 9eniale
&e6ner i@ilberte in lebbaften Tarben
bic Sclauenwirtbi@aft zines Carnegie,
zines Yuuman unb bra9te bic beiten
@rinbe BEL, fiir bic griiten; oer Mrbei>
terbiinbniile, ber selesentli@em 8op>
colts unt @trites, bic ia nur cine 9eotb>
mebr ieien sesen bic INNER mebr nn1
ii3 sreifenbe Ma9t 6es &apitals. Die
,3ubSrer ipenoeten benz mooernen Demo-
itbenes uon Minneiota raui@enoen @ei>
fau. (Minneapolis s. p.>@.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
0ertttf6teS-

Sn Minneapolis 1T einc Be
pesuns im @anse, ben r6reilun@ "
aufsubeben, uno bieie 8emesuns iit BON
einem Ter bortigen @irtbe aussesansen,
wel@er, obne ieinen Namen bei@eioener
@eile gu nennen, bic Staot nit Gircu>
laren uberl9memmt fat, um fit ieinen
plan Hroposanoa gu MAIDEN. @s piro
in bielen @ircularen oor9etban. oab bic
@irtbe pon minneapolis int Dur@i@nitt
iabrli9 iber cine 0iertel MiQion &olz
lars fit Treilun@ ausseben. 0abei
fnb bic Soften fir ben @irtb auf brei
Dollars pet Sag bere@net uoroen, 1udbs
renb einise uieuei@t oas Doppelte ooer
Dreifa9e, anbere uii1ei@t weniaer aus:
seben., Sebenfaus iino bic Gur@i@nittss
toiten ni@t gu BOD anseseben unb bas
miirbe 27l licenfrte Saloons lit runoer
@umme $3.50, 900 ausma@eu. Do
ober einselne @irtbi@aften bic aenannte
@umme al(ein fir SeQerie aus9eben, 10
tann Der Betrag nod beoeuteno 9eitei>
9ert meroen. Der @ori@la9 gebt nun
babin, bur@ @jeiet ben @irtben, neil,
mic es in Dem Circular beiBt, sic &ez
ltanrotionen 6ur9 ben Treilun@ l9wer
sel9a6i9t .peroen, gu befcblen, nur cine
5du0e( poQ Graders, &dlel6nitte,
Olipcn uno Bic n0tbi9en gepiirse, oaz
init bic Oautees teinen S6nappssez
l6mad bauontrasen, ouf ibren Gounz
ters uorrdtbis gu baltcn. Cine l1eberz
tretun9 6es @eietes iou ait Celebrate
eeabuoet uno auBerbem, man bore, uon
ieoem @irtb, fir ben. ia bann bic Soften
fir ben Treilun@ fortfauen, monatli9
$40 als Tono fit bic Mrmen<l1nteritiit>
be3ablt 1ueroen. IS beiBt 1T
benz Circular, baB ein oerarti9es @es
iet in pittsburs eriitirt unb bic Birtbe
nit bemlelbeu iebr 5ufrieben iinb.
Mus benz 8eri@te bes lanowirtb=
i@aftli9en Bureaus in &anias lit er>
baB in tieiem Sabre bic Tarmer
baielbit breiBis 8ro3ent ibres @e;;ens
an Gbiere uerfiittern meroen, neil 81
ben ietiaen Yre.ien bic @ei3enfitteruns
!oEaes:>:::: 1T, a[s bic &ornf fatteruns.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

9tu@ bat bic Grfabruns ses ist, bab bies
les Tutter ben lbieren 'ebr gut be-
tommt. &iibe lieferu Be; @eiSenfiits
teruns einen srOBeren @ti'@ertras unb
S@weine betommen bapo,, ein selunbes
uno feites Tleii@. Gel 'itueritdnblid
barf o,e Titteruns ii@ nj TT ouf Weisen
aQeiu beidrdnten, Sine, ieb beionoers
bsoarf Der geimii Dung u"n ei.uibbaltis
gen Stofien, uie &leie oter Oeltu@eu,
I'm BEN ;u itarten &obleIitoffsebalt bes
@ei5ens gu neutroliiire'. slu3 pirb
empfoblen, ben @eiSen balb semablen
gu uerobfoIsen, neil oi: Seriiitteruus
uon sansen SOrnern ,npirtbl3attli9
1T. @o beoauernswertb AUDI Der i@le9s
te MaiszGrtras in oieIe'n Sabre lit, 10
fat es bod bos @ute, TAP bic Tarmer
bierburd seswunsen me- ben. ibre aufs
merf iamteit elmer ratio, eQeren Tiebuer>
phesuns unb bet aus IebeDnteren &C.
winnuns uon Jleii@, fir 'ueldes int
Muslanoe INNER Elm s(blae ;u iinben
iein mirb, 5u5uwenoen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

9ab Sic @uben5uderzSnouitrie bier:
3ulanbe erfreuli@er @eiie beoeutenoe
Tortl4ritte mo@t, bas sebt aus einem
unlansit pon prof. 6. IS. 6ilsaro uou
ber California Staats>uniueriitdt ab:
seitatteten Beri@t beutli@ beruor. Sei>
men Musaben sufolse befnben ii@ i'm
@ansen iieben eroBe 3uderriben>Tabr
ten in Betrieb, brei bauon in@oli fornien,
cine in l1tab, 3wei in Nebrasfa unb cine
in Wirsin,en. (yettere tann uorldufis
ni4t mitse3dblt ruerben, oenn iie brannz
te int uorisen @inter ab uno lit nod
ni@t >uieoer auf9ebaut.) Die Sabress
prohibition uon @iiben3uder itie9 i'm
2aufe pon nur ie@s Sabren uon 50o,>
900 auf As, 100000 @fun6. Dabei
felt ii9 ber Ero;entiat oes int roben
fte ber Galifornia5uderriibe entbalte>
men .Hufers auf Is - ~ pro5ent.
Ni4t muir, baB ferner bic 1ucitli9en
@taaten bem 3uderriibenbau 9r0bere
Wortbeile barbieteu als auoere @taaten,
berlelbc lit in Galifornien au6 melt
nuebrinsenoer ais bic @ultur pom @ei>
3en ober lontisen 8ooenfri@ten, inoem
). 9. int letten Sabre ii@ ber grtra9
ber oortisen 3uderriibencultur fir ben
Older auf IS - 100 Dollar belief, bel
l1utoiten, bic seuau bere@net, nur le.>
rs Dollar ben older betru9en. Erot
bieier duBerit 9iiniti9en @rsebniiIe 1T
iebo@ gum pollen @rfol9e nod bic Ger>
einbaruns Der 9fiibenprobu5enten unb
ber 3uderfabritanten notbmenois; baB
elm 3uiammenarbeiten seminnbrin9eno
1T, ;eist ii@ in benz @eoeiben oer @at<
lonuiQe> unb Gbino> Diitritte. Sn
letterem Diitritte boben ITO 3uderrii>
benpFan3er aus benz gertaufe ibrer
probutte 20o,o 900 Dollar er3ielt, fir
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

O. feblt ni@t an competenten Surt>
iten, ,uel@e bic @intommenit iteuer> &lauiel
ber Wilion>8iu fir uerfailunssmibris
balten unb 3war aus spei @ranben.
Der erte lit ber, baB berielben ridmir>
tenoe &roft seseben miirbe, mas na@
ber Werfaf1uns tein @eiet tbun iou.
Mm %. Mu9uit erit trat bic 8iu in
@trtIamteit, aber bic @intommeniteuer
ion pom l. Sanuor 1894 on seSablt
perben, olio a@t Monate friber, ais
bas @eiet 1T &raft trat. Dieier Gin>
,uanb 1T i@merli@ iuriitii@ anbers su
,pioerlesen ais bau,t, bab oas @intom>
men zines Sabres erit ant @@luB bes>
ielben gum Nbi@luB tommt unb tlar
mirb.. Ser s1peite @in1uano 9esen bic
gerfaiiunssmabisteit 1T ber, baB bic
Steuer cine un9lei@fOrmise, alio cine
Maileniteuer 1T. Das Sberbunoes>
@eri@t bat aber in 1868, als oerielbe
ginwano seeen bieie Steuer erboben
puroe, enti@ieoen, baB bieielbe ni&t
uerfaiiunsswioris iei, uno unter ben
8eerifi rNbsabe unb Meciie" feue.-
Ser betreifenoe @ortlaut Der Bunbess
uerfaiiuns lautet: Scr @onsreB. bat
bas &e9t, Steuern, Mbsaben, Nu1asen
unb Mcciieu gu erbeben" (taxes, du-
ties, imports and excises - 2lrt.
1, Mbi&nitt 8 oer Bunoesuerfailuns).
Das &e@t oes @onsreiies, cine Gintomz
meniteuer auf3ulesem, 1T un5meifelbaft.
Ob oas n6tbis ooer unn0tbis, utrtbz
i9aftli9 aber politii@ weiie ober ,'nmeiie
1T ober mar, 1T ni@t Sa@e bes @eri@s
tes, ,poriiber baiielbe gu enti@eiben bat.
0as 1T aQein Sa@e Der 9eietgeberii@en
@etualt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

9ie Manaaers Der Gilenbabnen TT
Minneiota bielten tiir3lid lit ct. Saul
cine 8erlanmlun9 ab, UNI iiber Mittel
unb &ese gu beratben bic Wabl uon
g. so. Omen gum @ouuerneur ;u bin:
tertreiben. @ie mitsetbeilt mirb, i@oi>
fen bielelben cine beoeutenbe Summe
@etoes 3uiammen uno iteQten baiielbe
benz republitanii@eu Staats Central
Gon,ite 3ur 8erfisuns. Weroen Die
@timmseber uon Minneiota enoli9 cin>
ieben lernen woher bet gStno bel ber
biesjdbriseu @abl webt? ..-..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
\ Grone Sros. baben cine meme Nuss
wabI uou PelsrOden erbalten.
6eilunQ Don 2opiueb.

slls ein Mittel fir ole Mrten &opiweb III
Glettrii4er @itters bas bette. Gr be,lt baua
ernb nnb ielbit hcs seiirdtete trantbuite
Ropfweb mub ibm lpeideu. Hir empieblsn
a0en 9eibenbem nit benz Wittel einen &srs
iud ja ,na9en. &eSelmdfige Geriiopiuns
gen perbeu our1 Gleftriiben SitterS ssbe,lt,
iubem bic @erbaulussorsane burd oeiisn
G'ebrau6 sur natiirliben SbGtisteit sebraht
werben, unb ,uerise Sale touncu benz Rits
tel ,uioeriteben. Seriubt es. GroBe Ma:
i1eu nur SO Gts. bel .. W. Siien. 2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

s. $. 8ebnte bot eine sanSe Gar>
laoung sutes &rau uon qls!uarts erbalz
ten, wel6es ct fir einen maBisen preis
gum Verfauf ausbetet. -.
Grone Bros. baben ioeben cine
neue 9luswabl ,,$oustins "z0Canbibube
erbalten.
4 peniniular 'oollene 9e1i!oen. iinb
Die better. Setra3tct bieielbe! BET
grone Bros. ~
4 Trilde S@ir fenwurit loeben. eins
9etroffen BEL s. & 81. 9ofsr, <
4 Oeutldes @3trid9arn uoii better
S3ualitat lit gu ieoer 3eit ims Nutse,
i4aft uon 6rau &5arob Pfefistle'SYp Res
ben. 29V
.r#.f a
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

&i@terT1elbi, i, 9ouisuile, &p.,
bat am Mitt,po6 in cir ct seseu bic PuQ>
man Yalace Gar Company anbdnsis
sema@ten S@aoenerio ,tlase emtl6ieoen,
oaB bic 9euannte @eiel i@aft fein Goms
mon Carrier" lei, nit per 6iibrun9 oer
BabnSi9e ni@ts gu ttun babe unb beBs
balb ni9t gu S9aoen:rlat fir 9erletz
unsen beim @e"usen Ser 3iise Oerpfli@'
tet iet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
4(uS Berlin traf lebten Gam jtae

aus Berlin traf letten Samltas
gang unermartct bic Ma@ri&t uon bet
@elisnation bes &an5lers pon @apriut
un6 bes Miniiters bes Snnern, @raf
@ulenburs elm. 8eibe &eiisnatipnen
murben pom &atier senebmist. Turit
6obenlobn> S@iuinssfiirit, bet Stnbt>
batter pon Gliab>2otbrinsem, 1T ais Ga
priuis Ma@folser ernannt ~oroen. Ser
ielbe bat AUDI bic @telle zines pre"btz
l9en Miniiterprafoenten ausenomrnen
unb BET unteritaatslefretar bes Snnern
fir bic 0fei4slanoe, uon &SQer, mu:be
Gulenbers's 9ea3folser ais Miniiter 0es
s}nnern. @ie beri@tet ,uiro berri@te idon
ieit ldnserer 3eit cine @eipanntbeit s'uiz
l@en Dem @ei@stanjler@aprir: ano benz
Miniiter bes Snneru, @raf @ulenbur9.
,pel&e i@lieBli@ su oer @eiisnation pon
bciben fubrte. 9ea3 @apriuis NeuBer=
una iou bic 6auptfra9e, bstreffs oeren
er feline eisenen Mni9ten nit oenen o:s
&ailers uno bes @rafen Gutenberg
ni6t ~ pcreinen uermo@t babe, bas @ns
ti>Socialiitenseiet se1ueien iein. Der
s,ueite itreitise 4nntt 5wii@en linn, io>
,uie 3,pil@en oem &oiier uno @ulenburs
lei oie seplantc 8ebanoluns Der polni:
i9en Tra9e 9emelen.