davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-15

commission. who would probably make
the same report aB their predecessors.
Resolved, That we see at the present
time no cause to attempt to reverse the
action invariably taken by this board
and by the members OF the chamber
when called together to consider this
question, and that we now again place
ourselves on record as favoring an APP
preparation to begin the work on the
outer harbor at San Pedro.
Resolved, That we call upon the peo-
pie and press and public organizations
Of Los Angeles and Southern California
to stand firmly together on this propo-
sition and not allow themselves to be
confused or diverted by the claim that
the influence OF any individual or cor
poration can prevail against the repeated
and emphatic reports OF the government
engineers, and that we warn our people
that agitBtion in favor of any other place
than the one recommended by the en-
gineers is destined to result only in de-
laying still further the construction of
the needed harbor.
Resolved, That the secretary be in
structed to send certified copies Of these
resolutions 20 our senators and all Cali
fornia repreeen tatives at Washington, to
the members of the house committee on
rivers and harbors and the senate COM
mittee on commerce, and to have copies
printed and send them 20 the press and
to all commercial bodies OF Southern
California.
The following resolution was offered
by Director Breed:
Resolved, That 1t is the sense
OF the chamber of commerce of
Los Angeles that our senators and rep
resentatives be requested to urge con-
gress to appropriate sufficient sum to
place the inner harbor at San Pedro in
a tirst-class condition, and also to ap-
propriate sufficient sum to commence
and make some headway in making q
deep sea harbor at Santa Monica.
A long discussion then took place,
during which number of the members
of the board spoke.
Director Graf suggested that resolu-
tions of general character, asking for
an appropriation for harbor purposes, be
offered. This was done. Director Cohn
signi6ed his willingness to withdraw the
resolutions presented by him. Director
Patterson declined to withdraw his
substitute. Then followed discussion
lasting the entire afternoon. A letter
was read from Mr.. Thompson OF Redon-
do asking that Redondo should have a
hearing if the whole question was to be
opened up anew. No decision was
reached, and the matter WAS postponed
for two weeks, when il will come mp
again as a special order OF business.
The board then adjourned.
The herald., 1894-03-15
A CHURCH SET ON FIRE.
MALICIOUS ATTEMPT OF AN IN
CENDIARY.
st. Joseph's German Catholic Church
on santee Street Damaged.
No Clue to the Per-
petrntore.

An unsuccessful attempt to burn the
st. Joseph German Catholic church, at
1928 Santee street, near Twelfth, WAS
made at An early hour yesterday morn
ing. The Ere was discovered by VIM.
Early, who gave the alarm.
Early aroused Father Victor from the
vicarage near by, and they Immediately
set to work to extinguish the fire. A
telephone alarm WAS sent in and the
department responded promptly and
aided in the work. A garden hose was
turned upon the blaze to great advan-
tage until the department arrived.
The fire was extinguished after a
damage OF several hundred dollars. It
was found that the fine central altar
WAS entirely destroyed.
A careful investigation revealed the
TACT that no lights had been left in the
church, and the origin of the fire became
q mystery. Chief Moriarty OF the de-
partment and the franciscan fathers
discovered that the person who caused
the fire broke into the church through a
window, having failed to break the lock
on the front door. The door was backed
as though with hatchet, and portion
of the lock was beaten away.
The incendiary must certainly have
been wholly unacquainted with the
church, for an annex was being built in
the rear, and it was open. Access would
have been easy from that part of the
building.
1t was thought that burglars entered
the church with the intention of steal
ing the gold sacrament service, which.
however, had been removed on account
of the repairs. The most plausible be-
lief is that the fire was the work of
person Of bitter hate against the church,
who deliberately attempted to destroy
1t. The police are making an inveati-
CATION.
The herald., 1894-03-15
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.

A. p. OonneIIy's Fatal Midnight stroll
on n Railroad Track.
A. P. Connolly, who was run over by
a switch engine in the Southern Pacific
yards early yesterday morning. died at
5 o'clock, five hours after the accident.
Both legs were cut off.
Coroner Gates held an inquest upon
the body yesterday afternoon and YER
dict of accidental death was rendered,
nS blame being attached TO anyone.
Connolly was formerly employed by
Griffith Johnson, the attorney.
The herald., 1894-03-15
they ARB RENTING ROOMS.

The Educators VIII Lot the Bond Oues :
tIon Lie Dormant.
The rose.colored scheme to issue a
large bundle of bonds to build divers
and sundry school houses in different
parts OF the city received quite set
back at the meeting of the educators.
Much to the surprise of DR.. Wills, who
made motion that sufficient rooms
should be rented in the vicinity of the
schools said to be overcrowded, there
was not one word of opposition raised.
The committee on buildings is now at
work selecting suitable rooms to be used
for school purposes, and it is thought
the bond question will lie dormant until
there is an improvement in the times.
..-z.u..u.c. M q. .l...a.
The herald., 1894-03-15

The question that naturally interests
the taxpayer ia. why does the school
board pay this high rate? The purchase
of library books by the school board and
Of stationery supplies covers dozens of
demands and in the latter the amounts
are aggregated without being itemized
as to cost. something that no merchant
would tolerate in receiving his bills.
The herald., 1894-03-15
Perhaps you would not think 40. bui

Perhaps you would not think 30, but
q very large proportion of disease in
New York comes from carelessness about
catching Cold," says DR.. Syrus Edison.
1t is such simple thing and SO COM
mon that very few people, unless it ia a
case OF pneumonia, pay any attention to
a cold. New York is one of the healthi-
est places on the Atlantic coast and yet
there are great many cases of catsrrh
and consumption which have their origin
in this neglect of the simplest precaution
OF everyday life. The most sensible adj
vice is, when you have one get rid of il
as soon as possible. BY all means do
not neglect it." DR.. Edson does not tell
how to cure cold, but we will. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
relieve the lungs. aid expectoration,
open the secretions and soon effect
permanent cure. Fifty-cent bottles for
sale by @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main. and OF & Vaughn, Fourth aud
Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-03-15
TEE SITE ALL READY.
why Not Complete the Big Main Street
Hotel?

why Not Complete the Big Main Street
Hotel?
The Tenth and Main street hotel
foundation cost $162,O 200. The plans
were designed by one of Boston's most
noted architects. 1t seems a shame
that 80 desirable a location, with a
foundation already completed, ehould
be lying idle, when the city is 80 much
in need of we'll appointed cAravansary
to accommodate the thousands of tour
lists that flock to these shores.
This is the only city in California that
isturning away hundreds of visitors, who
are unable to procure the proper hotel
comforts. 1t has been long felt want
but now it presents itself in the form of
q necessity. The citizens should make
a combined effort to interest capital to
complete the hotel for which they have
built so costly foundation.
The herald., 1894-03-15
Her Side of tho Fence.

Little girl - Mamma, what is {
"cherub"2
Mamma-Our baby.
Little girl-And what is q "brat"?
Mamma-The baby next door.
The herald., 1894-03-15
GRATEFUL-coMFoRTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.

Observation-Disclosures.
"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and
nutrition, and by careful application of the
fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, MI.
Epps has provided for our break fast and supper
q delicately- favored beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the
stltution may be gradually built uD unit
strong enough to resist every tendency to dis
ease. Hundreds of subtle maladles are float
ing around US ready attack wherever there
is weak point. Ne mAv Escape many q fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and a properly nourished frame."-
Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Eold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la
belled thus:
JAMES EPPH CO., Ltd, Homeopathic
Chemiats, London, England.
11-2S. tut thu-W-lv
The herald., 1894-03-15

For good table wine order our Sonoma
Alniandel at Doc per gal. T.Vacne & Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 300
The herald., 1894-03-15

Don't forget to save the coupon in
this issue OF the HERALD. lis as good
as 81 in cash.
The herald., 1894-03-15
PLEASE Read THE FOLLOWING:

This data is from the q. s. Government
Weather Bureau records:
Rainfall jan, 1898, Los Angeles, 6l< inches.
Rainfall Jar. 1898, Coronado, q OF an inch.
Rainfall Feb, 1898, Los Angeles "a inches.
Rainfall Feb, 1898, Coronado, of an inch.
Rainfall Mar, 1898, Los Angeles, 81 incheR
Rainfall NJ Sr, 1898 Coronado, 51< inches.
Showing Coronado had little over one-third as
much as Los Angeles.
Records also shoW that Coronado has much
less rain eUery gear
Minimum Temperatures:
! os Angeles, Jan, 1898, IS degresh
Coronado, jan, 1893 40 degrees
Los Angeles Feb, 1898, SO degrees.
Coronado, Feb, 1893. AZ degrees
Los Angeles, March. 1893, 81 degreeA
Coronado. March, 1898, AZ degrees.
Showing Is degrees less variation In temperR-
ture at Coronado than in Los Angeles. Fogs
almost unknown. These statements are made
to refute the false statements set afloat by ma
licious aud designing people. Round-trip
tickets, S24, including one weeks board at tn q
Hotel del Coronado.
CORONADO BUREAU OF INFORMATION,
129 N. Spring street, Los Angeles.
T. D. YEOMANS, Agent.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

Cine Teufels9ei@t@t ers
eisnete ii@ tiir3li@ in einem Orte in
Der Nabe BON Mi6maroen Bel 2ebe.
@pat Mbenos fam in bas borti9e
@irtbsbaus Elm %ebriamer S@ornitein>
feser unb bat UNI elm Na@tquartier.
Der @irtb wol1te linn aber NUT elm
8ett seben, yer CT ii@ porber sema>
l4en. Das paBte aber unierem
@dmar;tinltler ni@t, uno 10 mubte CT
oenn nit e,nem Strobla9er fiirlieb
nebmen, bas linn neben bent marmen
Sfeu bereitet marb. Oo9 bal6 wuroe
es inherent Treunbe auf benz Strob gu
tolt; BET rieiise 0fen i@ien inoeB nod
uarm uno ber eriinbunssrei@e @eleQe
tro3 bur9 Die Oientbiire III ben be-
basli9en &aum. ginen ni@t fleinen
S9redcn beeam aber ant na@iten Mor>
gen Die nie6li@e Wirtbsto9ter, ais iie
Teuer m1d5en wolte, ibr aus Der Sef1>
hung Elm unertldrli9es Gai6eln ent9e>
9enl9ou uno balo barauf Elm l9warses
Gtwas benz Sfen entltie9. Oo6 faBte
lie iib i9neuer, ais Elm anoeres gum
Belu9 sort anweienoes junses Mao3en,
meldes ni9t onbers meinte, ais Der
,9eibbafti9e" ielbit entiteise bes Sieas
&oden, unb iii ibrem S@reden lofort
aus bem Teniter iprans, 9lidli@ermeiie,
obne erniten S@aben gu nebmen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

Den ~ieiriten yimburser. unb0Rabms
tdie finbet man i'm @ei9dft pom s. &
u. 6oier.
Trii@e Oyiters pom better Sorte
iino pon iest an beitdneis bel benz MtaB
ooer bel Der Same Don %. Gibner 81
baen..
Ntasten! Mastem ! ! Masten !!
ViQis! 8iQiser !! Mm Yiui9iten !
i'm Gitp Drug Store 0 Wm. y. Nts
min.
NQe Sorten 9arin9e, oarunter
rd@te boQdnbii9e", iowie aQe Nrten
&die. namentli@ ausse3ei@neter .2im:
burger, immer an 9anb bel
ba W. Mmme.
Den bS9lten Marttpreis in Gaib
fir Butter uno Gier 3ablt int 8aiement
BON Mrnolb's Store an ber gde BON
Minneiota II. 2. NorbtraBe Senrp
Grome. (ba)
Die Bette beuti9e StridmolIe in
alien Tarben, biuis ;u baben BEL s. &
q. 9ofer.
Stride importirte 9etrodnete Bi:s
ne,p (9u;eln) ioeben ensetrofen i'm
Store pom ). & u. 9ofsr.
@ute 9ei;6fen fir 9olS unb &obs
len weroen ) u g. itenprets pers
fault bel s.. 2aubeni@laeser.
s. $. Bebnte bat bieier Gage cine
sroBe Nuswabl Xampen aQer Irt erbal>
ten unb lit in ben Stanb 9eiebt bieielben
biQi9 gu uertauten. ba
8unoerbubi@e 8antett 9ampen,
iopie Wanbs, Stanb> unb 9anselams
pen aQer Nrt in GROCER Ausmabl uno
biQis I'M Store BON s. $. 8ebnte ST
Baben. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
Sic notwithstanding fit Is Gents.

9fa9 Gmpian9 OeIner N6relIe ln6 Is gts.
lit Yoitmarten ierben mir Dir portoirei infer
Soupenier=E ortfolio ber WeltausiteQun9.
Ser re9uldre Yreis betrast 80 Gents, ba mir
aber bailelbe aQ9emeiu 81 perbreiten beabii3z
ti9er, itelen mir ben Yreis 10 niebri9. Ma,
,pirb finbeu, baB es ein &unitwerf lit tpel9es
Nmertemun9 perbieut. Oaiielbe entbalt lei=
tenqrobe Mbbilbun9en ber 9roben @ebaube
unb eine gel1reibuus berielben, uno lit i'm
ieinjten Sum tbrud als9eiIbrt. @ern baiz
ielbe ni9t aufrieoenlteue,b 1T, weroen bic
Marfen ;uriids el6idt unb Dir bas guG TO-
nit i,ei iberlaiien. Man aoreiiire $. 6.
& Co., Gbica9o. 4
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

Muf obi9er Mu3ei9e ge;u9 uebneab m09te
Der uutersei9nete bieie @ele9enbeit nod be-
nuten, ieinem pielen Treunben uno @onner.
fir has Der obi9en Sirma iopie ibm ielbit
leitber bemiei ene Vertraue,l un6 Gntge9ens
tommen berjli9 gu banfer, nit BET gitte,
baIlelbe at benz a1eini9eu lnter,ebmer
eSobn gent3in gu iibertra9en.
49, @m. Srant.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

Daniel Medlenburs pom MiIforb
liest az elmer QunsenentS iinbunS trone
barn,eber.
Die 9rSBte unb bette Nuswabl non
Masten iinbet mat in Nlmins gitp
Drug Store.
- NsGdnen Sonntas iinbet IN Seus
bers Brauerei Elm 8au itatt. Oa oer
Gintritt ~ bemielben fret lit. wiro bic
9etbeilisuns baran fiber cine sroBe iein.
Inter ben bier anueienben 2eusen
i'm MabisonsY roSeB beiinben ii4 aud
i. @ley, Sulius Melses uno 9enrp
S9leuber Don @ebwooe TaQs nnb s.
Smmel BON 2amberton.
- Die beige Goucorbia 8ano bat
bic iolsenom Beamten 9ewdblt: @o.
'StSdert, Y%raiioent; $. Stelies, Vices
Yrdiibent; u. S@miot, Setretdr; s..
0%oselpobl, S@atmeiiter; Sos. 9aIs
les, Oirisent.
Seit O~ienitas lit babisr I'M 0itritts
qeri6t pou 8romn County bic &la9e
9eaen ben &ebmooo GountpzI nmaIt
Waoisan I'M @anse. 9a iiber buns
bert 3eusen uorselabeu iino, weroen bic
Ierbanolunsen mabri@einli@ LANCE 3eit
in Nnipru9 ne6men.
- @ir perweiien auf bic uerdnoerte
Mn,eise Der Mem l1lm &ouer MiQ 60.
an anoerer Steue uuierer beuti9en Nums
mer. Oas pom Der 5toQer Wtible faz
bricirte Mebl bat ii@ bereits einen
Weltruf ermorben uno Tam namentli9
oas unter Dem Namen Angelina be-
tannte nibt iibertrofien weroen. Nes
benbei mouen mir nod bemerten, oaB bic
Tarmer Bel benz 0ertauf ibrer Tru4t
iomie bel Dem llmtoui9 berielbem 9egen
Mebl ulm. in iener Miibbe itets reeQ
uno prompt bebient weroen.
Die in StiQwater erl 9einenoe
st. Groir 9oit" brinst bas Tol9enbe
iiber bic bieiise S@ulanselesenbeit, mel>
DIES mir. ais BON elmer unparteiii@en
@eite berriibrenb, namentli9 Oenieriz
gen gu leien empfeblen, wel@e nod fortz
mabreno bemiibt iino uniere ieitber tii6z
tis seleiteten S@ulen in Elm i9le@tes
Yi6t su i~telen. Die uYoit" i9reibt:
,,@inen sroBen Tebler bat Der S@ulz
ratb pom Seem 1lm besan9en, ais er ben
laneidbrisen Superintendent oerS@u<
len, 9errn &obert 9tir, Athletic. 9taJ
ben Beri9ten ST urtbeilen, mel@e i@on
felt LANCE in Sen Spalten Der Stem Timer
;3eitunsen eri@ienen iinb, mar es Elm
Ga9eatt ieitens oer S9ulbeb0rbe, neil
ber superintendent alf Die Nbietuns
zines unfdbisen, ieoo@ pom S4ulratb
e%m2foblenen Qebrers 6ran9, uno Der
Yriifunssausi9uB benz betr. Nebrer bas
9ebrercertificat abnabm. Die Nem ulz
mer S1ulen baben ii@ in ben leeten
sebn Sabren einen&uf ermorben, oer meitz
bin uber bie@ren3en besStaates binaus>
reidte, Ii. ber S@ulratb miro ii@ oereinit
elmer j4merenNntla9e 81 uerantmorten
baben, benn elm b~eileres Oberbaupt Der
S9ulen mirb ii@ mobl taum finben. 9err
gfir 1T Elm Neml1lmer &inb II. lebte in ben
6er3en Der S@iler uno Der Gltern.
Seine 2ebrmetbooen wurben BON uielen
ausmdrtisen S@ulen bemunoert uno
atoptirt uno erjielten bic beiten @rfol9e.
berr Nir bate i@on uiele 8eruiunsen
an bSbere Snititute, Bel before 8elolo>
uns abaelebnt, I'M ben @@ulen
ieiner yateritoot einen @eltrui gu uer>
i9afien, uno 10 balb werben oieie ii4
pom benz barten S9la9e ben iie bur9 bic
Mbiebunq erlitten, ntbt erbolen".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

uno am Yl9et Souno tOru1en bequem
nnb i@neQ NIT Der
~Nortbmettern 8abnlinte
errei9t merben. Dieielbe laBt palait>
wasen, S@lafwasen unb Touriitens
S@lafuasen tdslid pom Chicago mad
Gan Tranc,sco (obne 8e9iel) abseben.
peri0nli@ seleitete@ rturiionen u~erlai>
len Gb,caso an iebem Donnerita9 auf
Gouriiten S@lafmasen. Der Breis
fir elm uoQtano,s ausitaffirtes 8ertb
BON Gbica9o mad San Traucisto, Sos
Nn9elos ODER Yortlanb, Oregon, 1T nur
$500. 9aNasiere bic weitli@ ober norb<
weitli@ uon Chicago mobnen, t0nnen
ii@ unter1ue9s Der grturlion anl4lieBen.
Grturi %ionstidets, nit benen maj per-
i9ieoene Babnen benuten fam, per-
fault biele Giienbabnlinie gu iebr berab<
9elebten pretien,
tim Ndberes 3u erfabren tuelloe man
lid at Die Ngenten oer
@btcago &Nortbmeitern
@tienbabn
ODER man aoreilire:
w. A.
8en'I. DaN. l. 1tdet Meent, Chicago.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

ia unb !. SiotraBe.
@erte4uns BON
&ir9eni9mld, ubrz uno Salstetten, Nrm=
bGubera, Sroden, Sut=. 6aar= uno SaQ:
9arnituren, G%otiuonoroen, Gbriitbaum-Ser=
;ierung, &le,bereiniaken, 8er;ierun9en po,
Nanb= unb Eiiritenia9eu, Sopbatiien, Se=
forations= SGder, etc., l1ebit Slumen= &orb:
deu aus farbi9em Orabt uro NoQe 9eterti9t:
Ole Nrbeit lit ntbt nur iebr interel1ant, %ionoern aud
let9t su %erlerncn, ielbit Nnfdnsertnnen tSnncn slet9 tn
ben criten Stunoen S9mud unb 8etten %beritelen. Das
basu lit iebr btuis (ein 8iit6en nit anianss>
material IS Gents, unb tit baturd ieoem bic gelesens
interrtdtsitunbem taslid pom Morssns Ga unb gtads
mittoss non 2-6 llbr; fir Oamet, bic t~asslber feline
3eit baben, Deontas. Mittmo@ unb 5rettas abenbs
Don 10 llbr.
9o6adtenb
fran Anna Ncunnaan.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
@ct@dttS= Mut1iun0.

Die l1ntersei9neten ma9eu biermit be-
FAINT, bab bic ieitber uuter benz Namer
Trant g. Bent;in befamrte M%ibleufirma ii9
inter beuti9en Catum aui9el0it bat. ,Sobn
8ent;iu bat bas @ei1aft, mitiammt @ut=
baben unb S1ulbeu iibernomme,1 unb wiro
beBbalb auf ei9ene. Nednan9 1ueiteriIbren.
Nem ulm, ben 81. Oe5ember 1898.
70 m. Srant
Sobn Sent;in.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
91mteoe.0ef1dft-

Die llnter;ei9neten MAIDEN hermit betannt,
baB iie bas friiber BON SSobn @iebsMbrun11er
seiibrte S@mieoesei6aft an Minaeiota
Strabe, 5wii@en @enter unb l. SibtraBe
iett inter benz %Tirmanamen @iebe,,brunnsr
& Wilbar 9emeinl9aftlid betreiben. Mue
S1miebearbeiten ,perben auf bas Bette be-
lor9t unb benz Bel6la9en pom Pferoen miro
gang belomoere 9(ufmertiamteit 9el9entt.
Sobm otebenbrunner,
YauI HDtlbar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
1arm Ill nerfamfen.

Ser llntersei9mete bietet feline III Gee. SO
in Gomn Statelp bele9ene, 100 older 9utes
9aub entbaltenbe Tarm gum Tertauf aus.
9(uf Der Norm befinben ii9 quite 8ebaulidtei=
ten unb cine bIbl9e @rope. We9en bes Naz
beren ,penbe man ii9 an sSobn 9: S@mib in
Sprin9iielb ooer au ben Gi9entbiimer
Oan. Yurat,
ba. Yojt Sffice Sprin9fielo, Minn
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
$50 8eIobnun9

biete i'd bemieniseu, uel@er mir ben o6er bic
x5at s'h CUR S ,a,;a b,i 1r' %t>ot Sf am S SS;r'hz
ldaft in Seem ulm an9ebunbenes9 Sc pa'm u,1z
beredtister @eife fortuabma rao ipater lau=
fen lieBeu.
45) @u1ap q ii M ct.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
Gintrittaprrin So Gr.tta Il
prrTnn.

Gidets iinb gu babeu bel s. %.
6auentein, Gitp Drug Store, s. i.
@eumann, u. 6artmutb, =. Sten9el,
$. Boeppel, peter perian unb IS.
Saueniteiu, io,pie bel allen Mitslieoern
Ser bieiisen 6ermanns>2 u9en uno9lbenos
at Der &aile. - &eieruirte Sibe im
Seal fir 10 Gts. ertra bel s. %.
6aueni tein 81 baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

Su rcdbt sabIretder @etbeiliow,o laoet
freMno lidDtt ctn
Das Gomite.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
Neue Mn3et0en.

-. nerrenten
1T bas Sl40plide 8obnbaus 1T Der 9oritabt
Neu Pras. Na9sufraSem bel
49, g. 6erian.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
ltnterri6ts=S nititut in
Etltprun Arhettfn+

@li tlrse j3eit i'm 9otel g8ien, Gde Miunelo:
ia uub !. SuolraBe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25


i%tatt9ebabte iabrlibe Mastenbau bes
bieli9en Surnuereins pat POM belten Gr>
fols besleitet. Die 8etbeilisuns oaran
mai cine uBeroroentli6 sroBe; cine
Mn5abl Der Belu9er mag mobl naments
lid eri9ienen iein, nm ii@ bic ansetanz
bisten uno audi sur Musfabruns sebrads
ten v@cenen aus bet @el@i@te Der Neuz
seit" an3uieben. 0a bic 8iloer iebr
iinnrei5 in @cene seiett waren uno
unter sroBem 9lpplaus CUR DariteQuns
selansten, w,rb wohl teiner in ieinen
Grwortunsen setauidt moroen ieim.
@as bic 3abl oer Mastirten anbelan9t,
10 mar bieielbe unter Den obmaltcnoen
@crbdltni[len immerbin cine b6@it on>
lebnli6e. Die ~uielen, gum Ebeil iebr
sel@maduo1en uno orisineQen ..Masten,
wel9c ii9 I'M Bauioal b%ewe9ten, boten
e,n buntes uno bIbi9es Bilo. Son
ben eri6ienenen @ruppen wor bic Minz
itrel Bano," mel9e Die Mnme lenoeu nit
ibrcn ,liebli@en"M SCI iituortrasen ~erf>euz
tie, bic s%eluugenlte. Nu6 Die "Happy
Family, vbie3igeunertruppe" uno Die
v&afieel 9weltern" ueroienen b%eionoere
Mnertennuns. MQe Die tleineren Erupz
pen uno Masten e%in;eln oufsufibr.n
wiiroe 3u melt sebeu uno mir miiien
uns bebbalb ooraui bci6rdnten nod gu
e%rmabnen, baB oas @anse Elm redt sez
lun9enes Masteuipiel oarbot uno at
@emiitbli6teit nidts gu wiinidm iibr,s
lieB.
Mu6 Die Mastenba(lc in ber Union
Sale uno in S@muters Giuoli am
@onntas Nbeno maren gut beiudt nno
pom beiten Grfolg besleitet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
Californian

unb aue Ylase al Der pacifi9eu &iite
unb ant pl9et Souno tounelt bequem
unb i9ueQ NIT Der
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17

In fact, the ladics'-must-go sale OF
shoes is drawing bigger crowds
every day-one would almost mag
inc that from the number of pairs OF
shoes sold since the opening of this
sale. the community would have
been supplied. but even those who
have imagined that they, had a sup
ply, come back for more-cannot re.
sist the bargains, and really they are
bargains-it's not an every day Op.
portunity. and the ladies are hearth
ly taking advantage of-howevcr,
there are many thousand Pairs left
and every pair of ladies' and misses
shoes must and shall be sold, after
which the NJ. T. X. will reunite the
gentlemen's shoes with the clothing
stock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17
A Fine Worker.

Dispatches to the Chicago papers
report the operations OF a W. II.
Clarke in various cities in Ohio, In
diana and Illinois. where he has had
bogus money orders cashed at the
postofiices. Yesterday it was report
cd in n dispatch from Valparaiso. Ind,
that the postoffice in Rock Island
had hccn viclimized to the extent of
$500. This is a mistake, as the
swindlcr has not put in an appear
ancc here. 1t seems that Clarke
palmcd himself of rs an agent of the
money order department to the post
master ut Norton Heights. Conn.,,
and represented to that official that
he had been ordered to collect all of
his blanks rs the money order fea-
ture was to be abolished there. The
postmaster surrendered his supply
to Clarke. who Immediately sent
money order advices to different
postoiiiccs and followed them up
with the orders in person. gathering
in 600 at each place visited.