davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-14

mans two or three wives from their separate
possessions. This habit is very hurtful."
Although Il Is aside from the object OF this
story, one cannot help noting here that among
the lahRans they do not ask, but wait and
that each woman looks upon what supplies
she gathers as her own" As "a picture Of saw
age customs that l. interesting.
lt would be instructive and interesting.
though not 20 say pleasant, to follow, these ey-
traCts further. They picture accurately the HE
led by both missionary and Indian az this sta
tun "a u .U encouraged and promoted hY a snCi-
Cty In England that hHd an iuCuur ut usually
from N1n.Oup o. SNu.uOp a year, ard complained 4
h'cau II did Uat rHt mprc. II WAS dally round.
from ,arlv morning until evening, of prayer,
spaIlr husbaudTy. and Whiusaw carpentry, with
the distribution of fUOd and clothing to the In
dians Ia return for their labor or The products
turs, baskets, weapons for CurtQs, and other
things ~ their native or original labor. And
this described the weekday life for many years.
As To sunday, or rather - 20 the preac hing.
something more needs 20 be said. The record Is
iull Of such things a. these:
Subject Of this mornings teaChlag. Justin
cation by faith in Jesus
"Subjects Of instruction: Faith In God and
It's proper fruits, Obedience 10 His WILL love and
gratitude for all His gO1dnesA and confidence
and JOY for all His perfectiOns."
. we endeavOrcd to rouse the attention aud
lively interest In the free treasures ef The bound
les love 9f God Of thsiT God, thslF LO.d, their
The sun., 1894-10-14

slonaries and buried tho human bones. Her
colors were lowered and three volleys were fired
by the marines after the funeral, because Gardi-
ner had been a naval Captain; and all this, hav-
ing been we'll told. together with the sto-
ries found in the diaries, made a sensation.
"The Christian public OF England, almost
stunned at first by the deplorable tidings soon
resolved that the dying wishes and prayers Of
the martyrs should not have ascended TO
Heaven In vain. The last directions Of Capt.
Gardiner were acted upon" says tho record.
That Is 10 say, finding these Yahgans such a
fearsome race. Gardiner urged that one OF her
MaJestys Falkland group Of islands, lying a
few days sail from TERRA del FuegO, be taken
as q mission station, and when this was set In
The sun., 1894-10-14

and all other work they do. and yet they clamor
for more pay. and even speak OF ceasing tn work
unless their pay IL increased
IL Mr. Bridges had trouble In teaching the
tribe habits OF industry as farm laborers ho
was also worried somewhat In his efforts to i'm
press on them the advantages of the kindred
virtue of thrift. As wandering mussel eaters
they had no need of thrift, because ussels were
almost everywhere abundant. and they were
lacking in food only when storms prevented
their jourueying from place which had been
eaten bare ~ one which had not been visited for
time. As farmers, II they were to be farmers,
they would need to be thrifty especially so In
such climate But here Is the record, which
gives at some length not only u picture of life at
the station, but also the missonaTy's argument
for overcoming their ancient heather habit OF
holding all things in common.
very importunate in coming 10 him (the Rev.
Mr. Lawrence) in order to get something tO eat.
They brought logs of fuel by ones and twos, they
brought baskets, spear heads, and spear shafts,
Others offered to work to earn some food, others
came expressing their sad circumstances and
sought to excite pity In order to get something
to eat. Only three men were regularly employed,
hut four or five women were much employed in
making shirts. so that these were envicd by the
ryst, and certainly were much better OFF. During
this time IA party of natives arrived and brought
n good supply OF sprats. As the three above
mentioned very properly kept their food sup
plies for the use Of themselves and families, to
the great grievance of their neighbors, So now
these sprat owners would not part with any of
their sprats TO them.
"Onr OF the three expressed himself thus
about this matter: We hungry folks now; all
The sun., 1894-10-14

NIKA, NEIR CAPE HoRN, 1893.
other people plenty fish, only we poor In re-
ply to these remarks he was answered, You
ought not to be sorry but glad that these poor
people have plenty. Besides, you ought not to
he hungry, because you get food for your work
every day, and your wife also gets food for her
sewing and your son can gather mussols.'"
That is to say. IL this man had alone consumed
the food he received his only compensation
for labor he ought not TO have been hungry
His wife ought not TO have been hungry either,
because she was employed, while the boy, In
stead Of sharing his parents food, as he did,
should have gathered mussels.
II have striven very much IN move the peo-
pie against the prevalent habit OF begging and
giving, but AS yet with but little seeming sue
cess. When n canoe arrives many make visits
10 the newcomers TO get a share Of any food
they mny have brought. They do not ask, but
wait till they have received some. Each woman
looks upon what supplies she gathers as her own.
nme sNeS W. wno emL H. .n s .A W onc same 81 q
The sun., 1894-10-14

now lives in Buenos AyTes and is the Bishop OF
the Church OF England for South America. On
the arrival OF Stirling "the interrupted work
was resumed with yigor" and forty CI
ffty Fuegians were brought at intervals"
TO Keppel. In 1868 four boys were
taken to England from Ksppel. where
It Is said. they were shown the arts aud manu-
faotures, the fruits OF industry and trade. which
render a civilized country such startling con-
trast 10 a land wholly devoid Of them" II fur
ther appears that spade hushAndry they hGd
learned At KePpel aud the practice was main
tanned" In December, 1860, they started back
for KePpsl, but one fell into rapid oonsump-
tion" and was buried at sea. while a second, who
arrived in apparent good health. died In two
months. Here was hint Of something 10 come,
but only faint one, and none recognized L.
YAHOASs AT A hIssIOS SCHOOL.
OF the life led by the Yahgans and the mis-
sionaTiss ON Keppsl Island the records kbeak
freely. aud Il L worth while e0nzidsrlnss WhAt
The sun., 1894-10-14

who could talk English little, having been
taken TO England by the expedition OF which
Capt. Fitzroy was tho chief.
Eventually "a strong party was sent out
from England to reinforce Phillips and push
the work vigorously" This party included
"Tom Bridges, a good look ing. affectionats boy
Of 4. who loved everybody, and whom every
botly loved" and this is the earliest mention Of
one who has since made himself the most noted
OF all who have worked in the mission. There
after matters went on better. because the
strong party" made right good sheep ranch
OF RepIel Island and in 1s5T got the Yahgan
named Button, his wife, and his children TO go
to Keppel. where he was quickly transformed
into "A sedate coppcr-colored gentleman"
EIGHT CHRISTIANS SLAUGHTERED.
with Button as interpreter Phillips and some
others went over in their schooner, the Allen
Gardiner. to Navarin Island in November 1858,
and built a log house there, In which they
mained month with the natives about them,
returning the first Of 1850 with nine natives.
whom they proposed instructing on the ranch
at Keppel Island. On Oct. 2j. 1859, Mr.. Phil
lips started back to Navarin Island with three
Of the Yahgan men, their wives and three
children. The schooner manned by the
Captain, the mate, four seamen, carpenter,
and a cook, all decidedly good men," Mr..
Phillips was impressed with vague feelings Of
impending danger" and told the Captain that
he" feared treachery." ON the way over dt
was voyage OF six days. "some OF them
The sun., 1894-10-14

"AILEN oARDINER' AissIoS sHIP, 1854.
Meantime the boy Tom Bridges had grown TO
be a man OF 20 years, and had prepared himself,
with the aid Of those who had had charge at
Keppel 10 become a missionary himself. With
Mr.. Strings approval he went 10 England
while Stirling WAS founding UshuAiz. and b.
fore stirling reached England Bridgys had besn
SEaAiasa : satsshLsL hSd IaAEElsa, aAS hsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

Senator L.xow. Yc-. whether or not you. as
chairman Of the Police Board. are going 10 act III
harmony with the committee In attempting 10
purify the police? Al want To act right IN mar
,uony with the committee I'm doing everything tha'
can be- done 10 purify the tor' ,
O. NV MIR Gonp You know 1t has been matter 81
common report that certain captains had 10 pay
for their APPOINTMENTS? A.-Ihat il true.
O-And / take Il that you are wlillng u aid every
mart made by this committee To get At the truth
of the reports2 Ayes. sir.
. lSarcasfically)- You Wiling thelciorr, 10
Visit upon every captain the punlahnl'n' TOT ai.hS
The committee ia rs efforts that you nave NiHl'ed
upon captain Crcedcn? A.-No sir am MOI -,
Q-Arc you willing TO reconsider your ACTON III
sIspcnding Captain CreeGen? A.-Yea sir am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
THE SUSPENSION OF CREEDEN
COMMISSIONERS ACT PROMPTLY ON THE SUPER
INTENDENTS RECOMMENDATION-WTE-
EAHfps CASE CONSIDERED

Police Captain Timothy Creeden. Of the Nor
risania station was suspended from duty by the
Police Commissioners yesterday afternoon. This
action Was taken In executive session OF the
hoard held right after the regular meeting. Super
lnt.udent Ryrnes went before the Commissioners
and made an Official report Of the testimony given
before the Iexow Committee by captain Creeden
concerning his payment of $1,000 to secure his
promotion TO captaincy. The Superintendent
recommended that the captain be suspended from
duty The Commissioners approved the recon-
mcndation ana Creeden suspended. The board
also directed Mr. Brynes bring charges against
thc committee.
Superintendent Bryncs also conferred with the
Commissioners concerning the statement made by
Captain Crceden relative to Sergeant John VIE
gand now acting captain OF the Fifth-st station.
The Commissioners, after consulting about the
matter decided that nothing could be done IN
Wi,gand's case AT this time ,
Sergeant John Wallace detailed as acting
captain Of the Morrisania station py Superln-
tcndcnt Byrncs late IN the afternoon.
Commissioner Sheehan declared he had NOT
talked on the subject. would he say anything.
General kerwr said: The statement mace ny
Captain Creeden that he paid $1,000 to be APP
pointed captain Is "A revelation ana a stunning
blow to me I nave known the captain Tor long
time. and he certainly has splendid record IN the
department. Hut II he paid thls money there Is
and that is to do their duty. am very soTry
indeed for the captain AZ he Is n fine of1cer.
EN-Assemblyman John Martin, who. II II al
legged got $1,000 II the Sl5.MD which crceden says
ne paid for his appointment used to be frequent
visitor ~ Police Headquarters when Justice \Oor-
his was 4 Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
n. C.. MINERS $1,000 LOAN.

Il. c. Miner assured Tribune reporter yester'
day that what he heard at the session Of the LeXow
Committee Thursday was tho first iniimation ne
ever had OF the purpose OF the money when ne
.ent 70 Cresden Il Simply loaned him $1,000" he
said land he paid IT, My clerk Mr. Mum, came
10 ire and said that R0urke wanted me TO lend
Sergeant Creeden $1,000, and | said Certainty.
didn't ask what it was for. and | had no idea that
I: was 10 go toward the procuring of Office.
had nothing do with the matter at all never at
tended any citing. never knew what was gong
on. and never cared. ] got the impression some
how that Creeden wanted the money 10 furnish
fiat. Captain Creeden pad what De owed me- and
af,erward he wanted me II receive rert'.n SUMS
from him from time TO time, and divide them among
his creditors. and did so. still did no, know that
It had anything to do with his captalney ny state
ment OF my part in the case seemed 10 satisfy Mr.
Con and the committee entirely. ! told them that
the, could have al my books AMI could EXAMINE
them as much they liked. | sent them up IN IRE
this morning. and they did no; even look at them
TO show you how little ] knew about the who.e
affair / always supposed til yesterday that Cap
tain Creeden got his position through Tsmmany in
huence and now IL appears that II was through the
County Democracy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
WJEGAND ALSO SAYS IT ISN'T TRUE.
HE DENIES THAT HE EVER HAD ANY
UNDERSTANDING WITH VooRiiIs ABOUT
MONEY FOR PROMOTION.

MONEY FOR PROMOTION.
Sergeant JOHN Wegand. who Is now acting cap
TAIN Of The Fourteenth Precinct. was seen at the
nolire station at Fifh-st and Firstave yesterday.
ue said. The statement that had any money up
:, secure nv promotion Is absolutely false. Fur
tber,nore | do not believe that Mr.. Noorhis ever
got single penny from any one. All the time that
I was a candidate for promotion no one ever IN
timated TO me that contribution OF any kind
was necessary | believe that Mr.. Voorhs IL an
honest man | asked him for my promotion 10
serg.antcv only once, and. far as know. no
influence whatever was brought to bear upon him.
When | thanked him for my appointment ne saiu'
Now you've got a good job take care or it. THAT'S
JUS, what have been trying to do ever since.
don't know either Barney Rourke or Eeppenhagen
| knew John Martin because he ran for Assembly,
man when / on duty on the West SIDE IN the
Ninth Precinct | never had any talk with MIN
Il right believe that he was friendly 10 me, pc
cause had always spoken Kind Woru Ior hiii
but | asked him to do me- favor .u
# served in the Union Army during the kepsiI-
ion | was appointed as a patrolmah IN leo' founos
man in 1884. and sergeant in 1891. Al Tue tiihe
was promoted to be sergeant there were tWeNe OF
US VINO went before Commissioners Noorh!5 az PoNoe
Ueaduuartrrs. and he asked us al II We had prom
isei 10 pay anything for promotion We All al,
swered in the negative. and nothing more was SAID
on that point. ] cannot recall just what MI NoVr-
his said about future promotion, OUT what ne
saws on that subject Is doubtless correct can
mand that any statement that was ever In any
way connected with the raising OF any Iunu 70 ne
used .or my promotion or that OF any one else 70
absolutely and unqualfedly false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
4 RECALCITRANT WITNESS ARRESTED

The arrest and subsequent release hnder heaVy
bonds of Mrs. 1;eorgana Hastings. recacitrant
witness helped 10 swell :he list of Developments
Yesterday Of the LeXow Committee. Mrs Hast
ings had been twice subpoenaed to appear before
the committee and she failed to appear each time
Her failure to obey the second summons resulted
in the issuance OF warrant for her arrest. when
was placed in the hands OF Detective James W.
Trainor of the District-Attorney Office Detec-
tive Trainor arrested Mrs. Hastings yesterday al
her home No. l5S West Ffty-fourth-st.. II Is SAID.
That at least Is the address Of Mrs. Hastings
She was taken to Police Headquarters Last
evening Police Justice Barney" Martin called there
ana admitted Mrs Hastings to bail IN the sum OF
5000 \ Mr. Burridge qualified in the sum OF
SIPS as her bOndsman. Mr. Burridse mad loth,
Ing To say. and as he signed the pan pohi
he left headquarters. Mrs. Hastings also entered
a cab AZ soon as she was released and was whried
rapidly uptown. The police authorities at head
quarters denied any knowledge of Mrs. Hastings
arrest. The details of the arrest were to1 by
Police Justice Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
SATURDAY,
deem BER15. 1894.

Criminal Courts building, so he came direct The
Court gave him until Monday 10 plead BAH was
fixed at 5000 on the perjury charge and S2,S0o on
the bribery charge. Thorne was committed 10
the care OF court officer pending the ARRIVAL OF
some to go his bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
POLICEMAN THOKNE IN THE TOLLS

Policeman Augustus c. Thorne. who was men,
toned as a go-between at The trial OF eA-foiicc
CAPTAIN Stephenson, was arrested yesterday on
two indictments charging him with aiding and
nbctting Stephenson in acts of bribery. and also
with perjury because of his testimony before the
Police commissioners.
He was arraignel In the Court of oyer and Ter
miner Thornc said that he had not had suricient
time to procure lawyer that he mad peeh on
post all the morning. and that when he reached the
police station WAS told lac was Hanted IA the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

.,rvpAGEN BREAKS DOWN AND ACKNOWI.-
EDGES HIS rART-JoHN r. vooRHIs MINED
,.r N IT-PREsIDENT MARTIN AND ST.
pERINTENDENT BYRNEs SUMMONED
TO THE sTAND-STRONC FEELING
SHOWN AGAINST THEM FOR
sVsPENDING CREEDEN-
THEY SAY THEY WILL
REVOKE THEIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

Al this stage Of the proceedings consid'fap'e 'N
element was caused In the courtroom pS IN ~"
nouncemcnt from Senator Lexow. VINO spoNe III
tones Of suppressed anger and amid silence wh'ch
would enable person to hear the Pro'c'p"' pm
drop 80. -, oa,or ..,,forr,,,ton ius,
come 10 the committee from Police lleadquarters
that the Superintendent OF fouc" mas me-. , 80,
apnInst Captain Crccdcn and that he has been s"S
pendcd iy the Police Cominl5slon.fs. ia w" "a
thc statement made this morning that we com,,ru
,rcd that Captain creeden had performed "A pun.
service In telling what he lid upon TINS Stahu
seems TO extraordinary that hctloh o 'lIa h'',r
should be taken. and we sHtses' 10 our 81 maj
examine into the matter. for II treatment 81 tu'
Kind is 10 be mctod out TO men VINO t"l thc run
before this committee 1t wiii ie POO, ''rUr, '
mont for others come and tell all they KNOW. .
81 had received that Information myself, 700.
said Nr Gon but did not intend to say any
thing about IL until later In the eVcnlhs. ne g.
hnvinr of the Commissioners seems To me donby
extraordinary in face ~ Che fact that we nave s"h
In MI courtroom police captains VINO are undrr
~ bv the Grand Jury Of this city and
rountv under accusations of felony, and yet they
have not been suspended one OF 'hesc captain"
senator 0Connor said that Il cooked as though
the men who told the truth on The stand were solfs
10 be prosecuted by the police oficla.s
THEY NEVER SUSPEND THE GUILTY MEN
THAT very course" responded Mir Gon mas been
uurstIcd since Captain Devery was lhdl''ed Oh
charges made by the Society FOR the Prevention 81
crime The president of the board then refused to
suspend Captain Dovery upon the ground mat al
Thai time he had not been founi Euty Hlhc' wv"
the board has unanimously refused TO suspend cdP-
IA ms who are under indictment ana VINO are pel-
,ni,ted r. wax the streets UnmOested ~ the iirH-
hers 90 the Board of Police Coirmissoners hSit,
now. nave the extraordinary spec1'E.c ." IN Ga
captain who has been upon the slahu ne.' "'' ,
mas testified In obedience to ths COMMUTE anu w.
der the obligations Of his oath ana WIZ tne aSs NJ
ance Of ths committee. speaking IN penin Oh u ~
senate Of the state % New-Nork, that ne W9u'" ~
protected As far as tney cohd nP,eo' ,tIh tns
ftectaclc say that this Board OF Police wnicn mas
bf,heItn refused L. SUSPEND captains under lnolct-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

Mr. Martin then Jeff the courtroom ana u looked
~ though an adjournment woud he hii JuSL tnen'
lint S,iperintenicnt Hyrnes was cspled. making his
WAY through the crowd. ana he Wa nj once called
10 tn. stand by Nj Gon AID sworn. The super
in,cndcn, Ike the president OF thr board tried 10
l,pk cool and esefrc' so To o. unaware on
wla, was expected from him after such nasty
summons Like the president OF ne board a.so. ne
had his coat buttOnel close TO MS chn. ana WIN
his legs crossed and hand resting on me
bench he answered the questions which were pu
,o him slowly AMI with delbrrit!On. When asked
bv Mr. Cor why h. had recOmmeni,i ihe sIs,
pcnslon Of Captain Crccdon who. latcr he aamit'ei
,y,s an exec cnt ofic,r far az he knew. he HtId
he aid 1t because The captaIn had sworn. hrst that
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
Sitter bcs N}attabces.

Gin Staatstommaubeur i9reibt ms Dor
0incoln, 0tebr.. ,pie fol9t. 9ta9ben1 mir an:
bere Mittel obne GrfolS bel bartnadisen Sn:
itenanfGllen Bel llniern beioen &inber1 per:
1u9t battcu, ueriu9ten mir Or. Sings Neat
gntbedlu9, lnb lit ;uei 5agen maren bi,
&iuber 9eiunb. Q8ir mO9te1 lli9t obne il
iein, ba ulls Sic Grfabrl,n9 9elebrt, bab iit
beilt 100 anbere Weittel erfol9los iinb. = s.
QS. Stepens, State Com. - Warum MIDI
bieies Mittel perlu9en, 1T es bod sarantir1
uno iirb bod Yrobeilal9en fret III >. We.
Sliel,s Npotbete. ,Getu0bnli9e @robe sc
Gents unb 81. 6
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
0ert,tti@teS-

Oas Stdb9en BiQmore III
Sailamine County, &p., wurbe lesten
Donneritas uon einem Cyclone beimse>
iu@t, mel@e fait tein 9aus unueriebrt
lieb uno 9roben S@aoen an oer Grnte
uno 1T ben @drten anri9tete.
benTi@temwaIbern BON
Bisconlin unb benz norbli9en Minnes
iota mitben fur@tbare @alobrdnoe uno
bic sanSe Strede ent!ans Der Smaba
8abn srpii@en Niblanb uno Superior
i'm Noroen unb @bippewa SAILS unb
Nem Ri@monb i'm Slben mar am Mons
tag bereits elm Tlammenmeer uno 9es
mann Bel ber Derri9enben Diirre INNER
mebr an Musbebnuns.
Ser Bunbes nj il n3e 1T Der
gori4las sena@t morben, ben Goloz
miin3en cine Beimil@uns uon Mlumi>
mum gu seben, neil bic Jdli9uns iol>
der Miin;en unm0sli@ iein wiiroe.
Dur@ @rperimente bat man feiseitellt,
baB cine Qe9iruu9 beioer MetaQe nur
bann 81 Stanbe tommt, ,uenn man 7s
Gbeile @olb unb % Gbeile aluminium
uermenoet. @olbmiinjen, aus FOLDER
metolmii&uns ausefertist, boben einen
rei@en, pollt0nenoen Rlans, cine prd@>
tise ountelrotbe Tarbe unb iino BON
GROCER 6drte. yta& lnii@t bon @rz
perten wiirben Galidmiin;er ii@ perse>
bens be'niiben, minoermertbise @olo>
itiide bieier 9lrt berSuiteQen. Die ans
sesebenen Vorsise empfeblen oen 8or<
i4!a9 gu prattii9er Grprobuns.
Gin Graum nno feline 9lusle>
suns. Guiiii@e Bauern er3ableu ii@
Tolsenoes: Gjar Nleranoer III. trdums
te por &ur;em bon bret Tauben. D,e
eine mar fett unb luitis, Die ;'peite MAJ
ger uno iebr 9eoridt, Die brittle iosar
erblinbet. Da BET Graum ii9 wiebers
bolte, fraste Der GSar, mas er ,potl gu
beoeuten babe. 9aiemanb uuBte cine
entipredenoe Mntwort barauf. Sour Elm
Tartor mollte ben Graum beuten, .penu
er fir ieinen Grein,utb ni9t beitraft
mirbe. 9(ls ibm oies 3useii@ert nor:
ben mar, iaste er: vsOie fette, luit,se
Taube, @5ar, iino Define Beomteu,
iie betriisen uno beiteblen 9lle uno leben
pom benz seitcblenen @eloe iebr luitis;
bic maaere Gaube lit oein Solt, oas
ausseprebt unb ausseoriidt lit; bic blins
be Goube ober biit Du, 9err, ielbit,
benn bier in Petersburs ,ue,Bt Du
ni@ts unb iiebt ni@ts, mas int &ei@e
sei@iebt".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26

nit ber Santa Ges4abn int iabli@en
Galifornien tein Mnidlus bemertiteuist
,ueroen tann, ruiro bic lltaber Babn lber
Sos 9tnselos ober in Der Ofdbe oaran
uoriiber Bis an bic Seetiite sebaut .pers
ben, al1er @abrideinli6teit mad mirs
aber nit Der Santa 6esDabn Elm Nbs
tommen iber einen NnidluB bel uTbe
Neebles" nod Der aiiite bes StiQen
Meeres bin setrotfen merben. Die neue
Mormonenbabn mirb bic Ber9tettsn
nidt aberteisen, ioubern nit oieien pa
rauel laufeno um iie berumfubreu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
9Rad) einem pon ber Staatss3u9t=

Na@ einem pon ber Staatss3u9t>
bausuerwaltuus abseitatteten Beridt
bat ii9 bic III jener Mnitalt erri@tete
8inbeibnurfabrit auf bas8eite bepdbrt.
Mntanss letter Wo@e paren bereits
stpei Miuionen pfunb Sdnur abseiett
unb Der &eit uon 400, 900 Bfunb mirb
ieitber auf iebeu Tau ebenfaus pertauft
morben iein. gon uieleu Seiten piro
iett bas 8erlansen seiteQt nod weitere
Maibinen in Der Mn1alt an5ubrin9en,
um aud ben in Minntlot 9esosener
6la9s uerarbeiten 81 t0nnen, woour3
man ben preis ber 8inoeidnur auf 4
Gent per Bfunb berunter ;u betommen
slaubt. Die Tarmcr ,oiiroen baour3
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