davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
sexere,v sra.ded.

McM1NNvILLE. Or, Nov. 24-Yester-
day, while the wife of John Linn, a
painter, was engaged in her weeks wash
ing, her 19-months- child in some
manner crawled upon and fell into tub
of boiling water which was on the floor
The skin all peeled off the little sufferers
oody. and, although the child is alive
this morning, the doctor says 1t Is inn
possible for 1t to survive.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
Caiua and Japan.

HIRosHrMA, Nov. 13-Field Marshal
Yamagata's report, dated Kiu-Lien
Chang, November 10. says there are no
Chinese troops in that vicinity. He
adds the losses of the Chinese in that
neighborhood are not fully known. hut
the bodies of over 500 Chinese soldiers
have been buried by the japanese. A
great number of bodies of Chinese were
found in the Aka river.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
Tne Cougress or ArnitratIon.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-The noted thinkers
of the economic world were gathered at
Willard's hall today when the congress of
arbitration and conciliation was opened
by President Lyman j. Gage, of the Chi
cago Civic Federation. The congress has
been called for the discussion of means
of arbitration and the prevention of
trouble between employees and employers
The promoters of the affair expressed
themselves confident agitation of the
question would result IN legislation
bene fetal to all classes.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
Cattle Excluded

DUNDEE, Nov. 15-Sir Charles Topper,
in an address to farmers, said today: "It
makes no difference how clearly it might
be proved that contagious pleuro-p pueu .
monia did not exist among cattle In Caa
ads, it Is foregone conclusion that the
British government would exclude Cana
dian cattle. This prohibition is chiefly
due to the connection of Chaplin, form
erly president of the board of agriculture,
with the agricultural society,"" Resolu
tions were passed declaring that the
agitation against the action of the gov
ernment ID excluding Canadian cattle
would coptinue unabated
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
The Offer Resented.

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 15-Newspapers here
resent Great Britain's Offer OF interven
tiou, which they regard as entirely g
movement In behalf OF China, They ado
that Great Brita:n's Influence in the cas-,
is in jeopardy in his offer, which wounds
the japanese feeling. The newspapers
say the defenses of Port Arthur are re
ported stronger on the lani than on the
sea front. Fully 100 guns are said to be
in position. The japanese expect if the
Chinese make any defence the assault
will be bloody.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
Carelessness.

MARsHFIELD, Or, Nov. 14-James G
West and Terry Dolan were badly burned
today by the explosion of 81 kegs of
black powder at the government quarry
They were preparing to shoot 800 kegs
of powder, when the 81 were accidentally
ignited. Dolan was brought to town this
evening. and is now in the receiving hos
pital. Vests injuries are slight, COM
pared with those of Dolan s, who Is In
Drecarious condition. This is the third
explosion that has happened at The quarry,
and the cause is attributed to careless
ness.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
joining the Rebels.

CHEMULPo, Nov, 15 -CJrean govern
mt Mt officia's who have a pro-JapsDese
leaning are preparing a constitution
which will be promulgated in 1895
Numbers of Curean so diers sent against
the Tong Haks have Joined the rebels.
The country south of Seoul ia in state
of great turmoil.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
AnApa ,,odpe A,,acked.

San Francisco, Nov. 14-A party oi
of about go persons, representing various
lodges of thea. P. A, were attacked by
crowd at Vallejo about midnight Mon
day. while on the way to tug to return
TO this city. The party reached the tug,
when the assault was recommended,
stones and other missiles being thrown
AS the tug moved away revolyers were
fired and the bullets flew thick and fast
until the tug was out of range, but fer
tunately no one was hurt.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17

nelr Silver Lake, Or. This morning in
formation reached Oakland that an Oak
land man has been murdered week ago
at the above mentioned place. His name
was not given, but the description tallies
identlcallY with that OF Schaessen, who
left here October 30 to prove a land claim
in the Silver Lake country. Schaessen
was native of Belgium and 90 years old.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
Chinese Apology.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 14-In accordance
with the demsnd of the British govern
ment the iorts at Taku this morning
saluted the British steamship Chung King
which was boarded by Chinese soldiers
last August. The Chinese government
will also degrade the taotai, Sheng, who
Is responsible for the outrage, and will
aDOluQiZe
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

| Another $50, 10000 loan to inauguat
free trade in the United States. Wher
will it end2
The situation in the orient is tha
China cries Enough" and wants the biz
European powers to interfere; but japan
says: "Wait little while; we have moi
punished the old empire. Hands of, IN
til we are through"
Although no change can possibly
take place in the economic policy ol
the country until 1896, the large Re
publican majority received on Nov. 4
1894, will encourage the people and
give business an impulse.
The young emperor of Germany ap
pears determined to Ialienate his former
friends, and the country over which his
grandmother reigns but does not rule be
is determined to snub. The young man
has not occupied the throne long. He
may learn wisdom from experience.
The United States has offered her
self as mediator for peace between
China and japan; but while Japanese
soldiers continue to De victorious IN
every engagement, that empire will
accept no terms except such as she
can undoubtedly achieve by the valor
of her army and navy.
Opposition on the Columbia river
has lowered freight rates to producers,
and the line has been patronized
almost exclusively by our citizens.
To sell the boats of the company to
the railroad, by those 1ning the ma
jority of the shares of stock, would be !
virtually placing the producers of the
county into tho hands of the railroad
monopoly. Such an attempt should
merit and will receive the lasting
condemnation of the people.
Mr.. J.. M. Buckley, a well-kuown
railroad man In the northwest, died last
night at Hot Springs, Ark. During
the construction of the Northern Pacific |
Mr.. Buckley was assistant general mana.
ger of the western division, and was re-
nowDed for his energy in pushing matters
to completion. His fame is connected |
vi that railroad, and it will always re-
main while that great transcontlnental
line brings In close sympathy the east
and the west.
japan still marches on VIGOROUSLY
and, although in conflict with an en-
pire of pyer 300, 100000 people. gains
successes with little losses.
The island empire represents the civ
lization of the nineteenth century
and China that of a very early age in
he worlds history. 1t is brain and
bravery against overwhelming num-
oers, and they melt away before the
forces of japan like a mist before the
sun.
The strike of the American Rail.
way union last summer has gone into
history; but it was not known until
he United States labor commissioners
made their report that it had to con.
end against corporation known as
he General Managers Association
With capital stock of So, los, ,552,617.
The contest would not have been
more unequal if the wage-earre-s on
had inaugurated q fight
gainst .he bank of England or the
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
Aej ,urned Until wednesday.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13-The argument
DON che order of winding up the affair.
of the B. aver Line Steamship Company
Canada, WAS adjourned till Wednesday
nj rider for the liquidator appointed in
Canada to be represented.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
Murdered.

SOPHIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 14-The report
received from Constantinople, November
12, that 5000 Armenians had been mas
sacred in the Sassoon region, near Moosb,
Turkish armenia, during a recept attack
by Kurds, is seemingly confirmed by a
story which has reached Varna that a
force of Bashi ,zouks raIaed Armenian
villages and killed 5000 persons.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17

Local complications in California de
feated the Republican candidate for gov
e-nor, but the state and congressior sl
tickets were elected by overwhelming
myorities. Californjs Is sIl right.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
Boys, apd t;ir,s Aid societv

Boys may be had land sometimes girls
-tl)or ordinary service at wages; (2) upon
indenture, ITO work, attend school, and be
brought up somewhat as Your own; and
t3) children may be had for legal adoption.
Address, ]. 81. Misener, Superintendent
Oregon Boys and GIRLS Aid society, Port
iaud, Oregon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
In Command.

TIEN-TsIN, Nov. 15-The Whereabouts
of the Chinese army defeated at Kiu
Lien Ching is unknown here. Colonel
Won HennekIn has been given supreme
command of the Chinese army.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
Germany and China.

BERLIN, Nov. 15-Germauy has replied
to the solicitations of China that the for-
mer mediate between the latter aud
Japan, declining to intervene unless both
japan and China apply for German me-
diatlon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
A new Appointnent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-The president
has appointed Edward Lowry, of Ohio,
second secretary of the legation at Pc
king. China.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
Murf cred.

OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 13-Cbarles
Schsessen, a waiter formerly employed
here, is believed to have been murdered
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-10

F, = lleberiebt ni@t ben Especial Tag
Bel @rdff.
- 0td9te Wo9e finbet III ct. Yeter
bic Situns bes Diltritts.ridtes bon
NieoQet County itatt.
- Sn 1T. &ibseIp 1T unter benz
Mamen Tlauorau cine neue Potoffce
erSffnet woroen.
Mar 0eeinbart ueri@idte am
Montas BON Tairfar aus ;wei Garlas
bunsen iunses &inbuieb mad Soma.
- SRI. 9llpba 8iri9 uno Grau
Mcglbinnp taben in einem 9immer bes
Union S4ulbauies cine Wbenbi9 ule ers
Sffnet.
- Sn benz BON 90. Gorbes iibernoms
menen Commercial 9otel finbet ndlten
Samitas sroBe ginweibuns fat, mo;u
que freunoli@it einselaoen iino.
- S. %. Tritl1e, mel9er tarsli9
I'M rgbicaso Dental College" s%raouirte,
beabii9tist iid in Meu l1lm ais 3abns
ar3t nieber3ulaHeu. Wir wini@en ibm
ben beiten Grfolg I'M unternebmen.
- Trau Werner D0i@ uerreiite aus
fan9s ber @o@e nod Minneapolis nm
bort lire &inber, SRI. Olga unb Trit,
wel@e auf BET &eiie BON indianapolis
bierber baielbit auf Seiu@ uermeilten,
a~b3ubolen.
= Simon @ellner Don 2afapette
iieoelt aussanss nd@iter Wo9e mad
Seem ulm iiber unb 3iebt in bic BON ibm
unldnsf erworbene friibere >. Wan>
tum'i@e &eiioen5 an Der Gde BON Waib>
inston unb 2. NorbtraBe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-10
8tui9e Greurfonen.

" Mm 8. unb 80. Mfai mir6 bic Mortb>
mel tern Babn an Sol@e, wel@e etne
beimatb iu@sn. @rcuri ions>Gidets na@
pldten int norbmeitli9en Soma, meitliz
6en Minnelota, Norb> unb Siio>D ato>
ia, Manitoba, Rebrasta. Colorado,
@pomins, UTAH, Sbabo unb Montana
gu duBert nieorisen Preiien fir bic
Runbfabrt %uertaufen. Oieie Gidets
iino auf 80 Gage fir bic &idfabrt gill;
tig unb bere@tisen gum Nbitei9en an
3mii4enitationen auf Der 9inreiie. Wez
sen Gidets unb Snformation wenbe mon
ii@ an bic Msenten Der 8abn. 10
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-10
9ifrtft>G

- Mm Oieni tao ben 10. Sum- Dor;
IL l1br nimmt babier Der SUM-:
Der Ditritt Court pom 8romr
ieinen Mnfan9. Die @roBae:
9morenen miii1en l@on bel Der @rOh:
Jung bsrielben ;u9esen fem, bic &lein:
ei@morenen ba9esen erit am Mittmod
en- 20. SUM-. uormitta9s IL ubr. Das
jolsenoe 1T cine 2iite Der @ei@morenen
~. @ranb Surors.
s. so. @aubri@, Milforo
8eter Yennins. Start
6ermann Sold, BrairieuiQc
.. q. Oreler, Chen
sc. Callahan, STATELY
Trib Na9el, Nem ul,n
@briitian &olanb, 2ate 9ansfa
Sobn s. Montsomerp, 9ome
George @. Srmin, Brairieuille
50. q. 9ubbarb, Nem ulm
Ebomas Colbert, Sleepp @pe
Beter @@mitt, mulli9an
Siac Nelion, yinoen
@bas. Baumann, Mortb Star
@m. Gent, Xeauenmortb
Sacob Stunt, Mortb Star
Sobn 6. geterion, Gben
Sobn @irg, Qeauenmortb
Sens g.. Senien, PrairieuiQe
Gbas. S@ul3, @tart
6. .. @riffitb, @leepp Gpe
Wm. @ieiede, Sleepp Gpe
q. 6. DDS, Springfield.
Yetit Surors.
Sobn Yuetjen @r., Meu l1lm
Clinton .. Ouren, 2inben
Trit Meier, Stem ulm
Marcus Treberidion, Gate 9ansta
Sos. S9nobri@ ST., COTTONWOOD
$. u. 9anlon, Chen.
s. g. Sames, SleepY Gpe
Sacob Batte, Xate 6ansta
gilbert 8orsmarb, Sprinsfielo
9tid S@mitt, MuQisan
Wm. Martt, Milforb
Sobn S@werbler, 8aibam
Matbias &oed, COTTONWOOD
Sobn $. &reti3, Stem ulm
s. S. Seeming, Sleepp @pe
Nnb. 8ader, Milforo
6enrp 2aubenidlaeser, Stem u(m
,Jobn s. Neumann, New nlm
$. s. &nuoiou. PrairteuiQe
Martin Sobnion, Ilbin
Mnton s. Soften, Mlbin
Soiepb Joriter, PrairieuiQe
M. 6. @@rap, COTTONWOOD
Sulius @lutb, Chen
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-10
Bier aroRe @rfolge.

Da lire Site bas in ben Nu;eiseu Be-
bauptete uoQauf gu redtferti9en i'm Stanbe
1T, baben bic folgenben pier Meoisine,1 e,!orz
men @biae 9efunoen: Or. &in9s Neue gnts
beduus fit S@minbiu4t, 9uite,, umo Grfalz
tunsen, ieoe Slai@e 9arantirt; Glettriider
Bitters, bas 9robe Mittel fir Sober. WaSen=
u,ub Niereuletben; @udlens Nrnttaialbe, bic
bette in ber 8elt; 9r. Sings Neue 2ebensz
piuen, ,pel1e poltommene YiQen iinb. Diele
Mittel llnb %9arautirt, bas BON benielben Be-
bauptete gu leiiten, unb Der nuterdei9nete
@potbeter pirb NIT Sreu6en Naberes iber be
lelben mittbeilen. gu baben III >. Wf. 81
lens Npotbcfe. l
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-10

Werner 85i9 bewobnt felt letter
Mtittmo4 fem @ebdube an Der iaoli4en
@ermanitrabe.
- @i9ter @ebber bat ben bieliSen
Wablcontet.T aQ bis Miltwo4 ben l6.
Mai ueri@oben.
- Mau lele mas q. u. Ottomeyer
unb @asner & Sauerien in ibren uers
dnberten Mnseisen III bieier Nummer ;u
ia9en baben.
Sang leinene sroBe 9anotader ~
Is Gents am SpecialsGa s bel @ratf.
Trau Sos. 3,emann pom @eit
Memton 1T in Der Treitas Na@t i'm al
ter pom So Sabren an einem Masenleis
ben setorben unb om Montas Wormits
tag uon Der tatbolii9en Stride in Meit
Netpton aus beerbist 9e%morben.
Won Minneapolis traf letten
Donneritas bic Nta@r,@t elm, oaB gous
arb Qebra9, Der fruber babier benz Tii9s
fang oblas, nad lduserem Srantenlas
ger in einsm bortisen 9ospital seltorz
ben iei.
Ser bes Diebfabls ansetlaste
srdFi9e(?) Nnitrei@er Sans 8ui@ aus
Sleepy Gye 1T an bic Diitritt>G ourt
uberbunoen moroen unb befinoet 1t9
eiu1weileu i'm bielisen @efdn9nlb IN
Interchangeable.
Sci elmer S%pecialwabl am Diens
flag in letter 8o@e, ertldrten ii9 bic
Blrser BON ct. Sames fir bic Seraus>
aabnns pon Bombs i'm 8etrase BON
$50, 900 besislid Mnlesuns BON electric
i9en 2i9t> uuo @aierwerten.
- Na4iten Sonntas Nbeno tommt
inn EurnbaQezG beater ourd bic 8ou>
mann'j9e ocuti9e Gbeatertruppe bas
iberau NIT rieiisem Behalf aufsenomz
meme breiattise ldnblide Sittensemaloe
rNreuno Trit" ;ur N%uffibruns. Ser
iaume Mien,ano ber 0oriteuuns, mel9e
nod burd bibi@e @eiansuortraae Der
@oncertianserin Trau BoQmann per>
berrli9t wirb. bei5umobnen.
- @ie tbeuer Giien5abnzB Bombs unb
Bombs uberbaupt au ftebea fommen,
che iie besablt meroen, barber liefert Elm
Der vMantato Boit" entnommener 8e>
ri9t iiber bic Bonoi@ulo 0 M%antato
ben beutli9itcn Beweis. Oerlelbe .lau>
tet: sir Die g%iienbabns8 onbi@ulo
inn Betras BON $sl 900, wel9e bieStaot
i'm Sabre 1874 gu Z proSent aufses
nommen, uirb Mantato, na@bem Der
lette 6albiabrs;ins eutri@tet iein ulro,
bic enorme @umme pom $l13, 400 an
SntereKen seblutet baben, beinabe II
Mal bic 90be bes &apitals. Oieie
Bombs merben AM 81. Sttober bteies
Sabres faais, uno int G@uloentilsunss>
fonb lieaen nur $l3, sos. Dauon mers
Ben 81, 900 per4penbet, UNI oieie Bomb
i9ulb auf $40. 900 gu e%rmabtsen.
@enn es nun selinst, lettere gum Gins
fuB Don II Br03ent 81 erneuern, 10
rparbe Mantato an Sntereien idbrli&
$500 weniser gu 3ablen baben. Ser
@ouitdnoisteit wesen fi9en mir bier BET,
baB bic sei1mmte Bonol@ulb Mantatos
am l. 9pril $211, 500 unb bic seiamms
te iabrli@e 3inienlat $12,s4o betrug.
Da3u nod bic i@webenbe S@nlo porii:
%bersebenber Nnleiben i'm Betras bon
81, $40. 22, NIT elmer !3inienlait pon
81, 1920 per Sabr."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-10
aieslins glod, gde Mainnelota u. Centre ctr.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN
~ U.s. In Probate Court, Special Term, April 26

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN.
~ S. In Probate Court, Special Term, April 26,
1894. 3D.. 49,
In the Matter Of the Estate of Martin Mohr,
deceased:
Letters testamentary on the estate Of Martin
Mohr, deceased, late of the County OF Brown,
and State OF Minnesota, being granted to Theo-
dor Mohr:
1t Is ordered, that six months be and the same
Is hereby allowed from and after the date of this
order, in which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court ofsaid County,
for examination and allowance, or be forever
barred;
1t is further ordered, that the first Monday in
November, AID. 1894, at 10 O'Clock A M, at a gen.
eral term Of said Probate Court, to be held at the
Probate Office in the Court House in the City of
New Ulm, in said County, be and the same here
by is appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will examine and
adjust said claims and demands;
And it is further ordered, that notice Of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons in
terested in said estate by orthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks in the FORTsCHRITT, g. weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Ulm in said
County. s. ~ :"
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, this 2eth day Of April
A. D. 1894.
By the Court. E.P BERTRAND,
IL. 81 Q Judge Of Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-10
Musbertanf!
Cine giinitige @elegenbeit gum @rmers
ben eines rentabltn @ei9Gfts.

ga i9 mid pom @ei@dtt 3uriid5u5ieben
ulri6e, biete ib biermtt meinen, aus Drp=
GOODS, Notions, @rocertes, muiitolii9en SSn=
}trumentem Mip. betebenben @arenporratb
I'M @an3em gun, 8erfauf aus. Ser &au=
fer fa,ln ben Qa6en, nit ober obne Wobuun9,
mad Belieben auf ldn9ere .3eit rentea, ober
aud bas @runbet8entbum nebt @ebduoe
u,,ter 9initi9en 8ebln9un9en tauien. Gs 1T
bieles cine CUTE @ele9enbett flr eiaelt tii4ti=
ee,1 Maru, nit etrpaS capital ii@ Elm lobnenz
6es @el9Gft gu besri1beu.
@eor9eSacobs,
go. 1923 Minuelota st. &c.
Nerp ll[rn, Winn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-10

- Die BON unlerer leeten Staats>
legislator ernannte @ommiiiion CUR ST.
ri6tung zines Monumentes Bet Bird
@oolie in @enptQe County ioa ii@ ent>
l@lo6en baben, bas Monument ni9t
auf benz Blab lelbit mo- am 2. uno 8.
@eptember 1862 e,ner Der blut.9iten
Gdmpfe wabreno bes san3en Snbianers
aufltanbes itattfanb, ionoern gang in
Der MGbe pon Morton, beinabe anbert>
nalb Meilen bauon, gu erri@ten. Die
Gommiifiou %bebauptet, beb ber plat
ieiner 3ett Der unsefabr 80 Stun>
ben lang fait ununterbro9en %anocuerns
ne &f nit ben Snbianern, 1T wel>
dent iiber bic 0dlfte BET 140 fi9 baran
b%etbeilisenben Solbaten entpeoer fielen
ober permunbet unb beren SO Pferbe
idmmli@ 9et0otet murben, gu abselesen
lei uno gu ueritedt lie9e uno beBbalb
fein seeisneter Plat fir Elm Monument
lei. MuBerbem baben bic 8ewobner
BON Morton flint Nder 9initis selesez
mes 2ano fir ben i3wed sei@entt uno
perpfi9ten ii@ nod ben Plas berauri4s
ten unb fit e,pise 3eiten in Stanb gu
balten. Dies Iiberale Nnerbieten bIrfte
ruobl aud bel Der Muswabl bes Monu>
ment>N lates nit in 8etra@t se3osen
morben iein.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-10
Neme Mr3tt9en.
3u ~nerfaufen.

Die llnter;ei9neteu %offeriren ibr an Statez
traBe, 5wii4en 8. II. 4. Nor6itraBe 9ele9enes
Beiietbum inter siinitisen geoin9unsea gum
8ertauf. Guf bemielbem befinbet ii4 elm gu
tes 0ridbaus nit 2 3tmmern unb auS9eSei9s
aetem Seller. @ute StaQun9elt nnb Waler
1inb ebenfaQs %uorbanben. We9en bes Jtabez
ren 1uenbe man iid all
s. So. 9ofer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-10
@mteoe.@et@dtt.

Ole rnter5ei9ueten ma9eu hermit %betannt,
sefabrte S4miebesei9ait an Mimneiota
Strabe, 3tptfden Center utt6 l. Sii6trabe
lest unter benz Tirmanamen Sie6enbrunner
& Wilbar 9emeinI9aftli4 betreiben. Nqe
S9mieoearbeiten rperben auf bas 8eite be-
ior9t uno benz gei6la9en BON Yfer6en mtrb
gang b~eionoere Iufmertiamfeit 9el9entt.
9obn 9tebenbrunner.
Vaut DtIbar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-10
Neues @a9nergei@dft.

Ser llntersei@nete bat neben benz S@mie=
besei@aft pom Sobn giQa all Der Gde uon
Broabmap nub 4. Norbirabe cine Wa9ner=
wertitatt eroffnet nnb 1T bereit, ale i'm Sad
ein19la9euoen Mrbeiten auf bas Bette M1o
Dauerbafteite anauferti9en. Das Teilen BON
Sa9en wiro CUR SpecialitGt 9ema4t.
sos. 1Ietbner,
New llm, Mtnn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-26
Failing Eyesight.

A well-known resident Of this city
who refuses to allow his name to be
published, claims TO have discovered
a remedy for failing sight. He says
that he had been wearing the same
pair of glasses for several years and a
few months ago was presented with a
new pair by an acquaintance. lie
then discovered that the glasses he
hao been wearing were too old and
the idea struck him that he would
try Il still younger pair.
He continued experimenting for
several months, getting less powerful
glasses every few weeks, and found
that his sight was gradually growing
stronger, and now he has discarded
glasses altogether and can read by
either natural or artificial light as
well as he could before he began US
ing glasses.
He considers that his discovery is
of sufficient Importance to warrant
his experimenting on an extensive
scale with persons whose sight /;
growing dim, and says that in al
cases. so far, he has succeeded IL
improving the vision of converts te
his theory. Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-26
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The Chairman and Secretary have
issued call fer meeting OF the
State Central Committee IF the Sill
yer Party to be held IN Reno on
Wednesday the 23rd day of May en-
sung. 1t is desired that as full an
attendance of the Committee as pos
sible be had. An apportionment OF
delegates will be made and a State
Convention called for the nomination
of iulI State ticket of true ard TIED
Nevadans, and such other business
will be transacted as may be deemed
advisable by the Committee. -S;.Yer
State.