davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-10
AN OLD RESIDENT CALLED.

Death During the week OF Ano11ds AAc-
c;owan, at His Home on the East Side.
One Of the oldest and most respected
citizens among the early settlers OF this
city passed from our midst on last Mon
day evening. when Thomas MCGOWAN
breathed his last at the home Of his son,
Peter MCGOWAN, 926 Main street north
east, after short illness. The deceased
was born at Manor, county Leitrim, Ire
land, on the day of the famous battle OF
Waterloo, June IL, 1915 At the age of
"a he sailed for the United States, living
for three years in New York city. From
New York he came to st. Anthony, as
the east side was then known, in the
wear 1852. In 1860 he married Catherine
Murphy who died ID years later. Three
sons were born to them, Michael. who
died at the age of S, John 7. and Peter.
He leaves to mourn their loss, besides his
two sons, three brothers residing in this
county and two sisters in Ireland. The
funeral was held at $50 O'clock Thurs
day m ,rning from st. Anthony of Padua
church. High requiem mass was oele'
bratei by Fathers Malloy, assisted by
Father O'Reilly and Mcintyre. The
funeral was large one, the church be
ing filled to its capacity by the friends OF
the deceased who attended at the mass.
The remains were inferred at st. An
thony cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-10
Poet Riley's Play.

It has been matter OF gossip for some
time past that James Whitcomb Riley,
the Hoosier poet, dearer than all others
to the people, thinks seriously Of writing
q play. That he has the ability to write
q play no one doubts, but that he should
contemplate such dangerous expert
ment, every one wonders. Indiana, how
ever, would be scarcely fruitful enough
for character play, such 40 he should
wish to write. He should come to Min
nesota, where character abounds in such
variety. A trip through the places
reached by the Saint Paul & Duluth
Railroad would give Riley all the incl
dent, character and the like, and especi-
ally the scenic background he might de-
sire Tor his play, Everybody knows that
the Duluth Short Line runs through the
fsirest portion Of Minnesota which
abounds in the natural and the pictur-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-10
Announcements.

Davenport & Than, lawyers, 3l6-l7
Bank of Commerce building.
Chris. A. Gallagher, Counsellor at Law,
4O1- 403, Guaranty Loan Building.
John J. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 125 Central avenue.
John J. McHale and Ace P. Abel, Law
yers, 319-32O Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-Americsn
Bank.
DOYLE & Ryan, wood and coal dealers,
1920 Twenty Fourth street south. Tele-
phone 1882.
J,F. Mccarthy we'll contractor. Els
Inmates furnished on application, 209
Central avenue.
Norton Coal company, 226 Hennepin
avenue. dealers in all kinds Of coal and
wood. Prompt delivery. Telephone 3l4-2.
If you want to buy or rent house,
fat or store in any part of the city, call
on NJ. O'Brien & Co., 405 Hennepin ave.
nue., ground floor.
For lowest rates to and from Europe
call on James 81. McNeely, land and
steamship agent, corner Nicollet avenue
and High street, basement Pauly house.
Go to John Lsnglie for staple and
fancy groceries. Importer Of Norway
herring, stock fish and cheese. Butter
and eggs received direct from the coun-
try. Tea, coffee and sugar: a speciality.
2Oo1 Minnehaha ave-, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-10
BY THE wAYsIDE.

Services were held Ash Wednesday,
the first day Of Lent, in all the Catholic
churches Of the city. II
Henry Watterson, the famous editor
e che South, lectured last evening ct the
Lyceum Theatre on Money and Morals
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Immsc ! !.
late Conception church will hold !. it T next =
aociable on Washington's birthday ct the the
Brpwnson Club rooms. The program
wiilll 30 pub ished ii the: next Issue q q
a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-10
Card of Thanks.

The relatives of Mrs. NJ. II. Nugent
desire to express their sincere thanks 70
their friends for many acts Of kindness
extended them in their recent bereave-
,,,onk s9 -s:4 e
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-10
Review of Reviews.

NeV1eW OF ReVieWS. fas
The February number of the Review
of Reviews gives character sketch Of
the late Prof. Tyndall by Grant Allen.
and DR.. Albert Shaw discusses relief
measures in American cities in an inter-
esting manner. In the Progress of the
World" the important political, social
and industrial events of the month are
reviewed and their significance clearly
and frankly set forth. This department
alone contains fifty timely illustrations.
chiefly portraits of we'll known men and
women. Among the portraits are those
of President Dole and his cabinet and
sketches, drawn from life, of Representa-
tives William T.. Wilson, of West Wiz;
9inia; Charles F.. Crisp, Of Georgia;
Thomas B. Reed, Of Maine; Benton Nc
MILAN, of Tennessee; Thomas L. john
son, of Ohio, and Julius c. Burrows, OF
Michigan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-10

Go to Hot Springs, Ark, via albert
Lea" Route, M. Il St. Louis Ry. Short
est and best.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-10

esque, and people like to take this routs
because Of it's unsurpassed facilities, IT,
handsome trains, it's fine road bed andt
it's superior terminals. Always take tho.
Duluth Short Line. Information cheer.
fully furnished by ticket agents, or BY
w. A. Russell, General Passenger Agent,
Saint Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-10

home of her daughter, Mrs. John Bohan,
14O7 Grand street northeast last Friday,
removed from our midst an estimable
lady whose long residence in the north
west had secured for her hundreds of
devoted friends, who will miss her from
amongst their number. Mrs. Nugent
was IS years Of age and the wife of M. NJ.
Nugent. She was the mother of eight
children, all Of whom have grown to man
hood and womanhood and are well and
favorably known. They are: N. J. Nu-
gent, st. Cloud, Jas. II. Nugent, Nor
wood, William Nugent, ST. Cloud, Ed.
f. Nugent, Norwood, Mira. G. A. Brady,
st. Cloud, Mrs. John M. Bohan, Mime
apolis, Mrs. A. F. Dueber, st. Cloud.
She leaves also the following brothers
and SISTERS: Marx Howe, Milwaukee, j..
j. Howe, Bralnerd, Mrs. James Collins,
Anoka, Mrs. John Casey, Jordan, Mre.
John Nugent, Sank Centre. The funeral
was held on Monday morning from the
Catholic church ct Anoka, whore solemn
requiem mass WIN oelebrated. @5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-10


be heard in special term on Saturday,
Feb. "a. This is only formal matter
in the change of the court officer from
assignee to receiver. 1t is learned from
the receiver that quite an amount of the
assets of the bank are being realized
upon, more than was really expected, and
collections have been quite good.
Miss Anna NJ. Ward, daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Ward, died at her late home,
2O25 Fifth avenue south, last Tuesday
after somewhat protracted illness.
Pulmonary tuberculosis was the cause
of death. Mass for the repose OF her
soul was celebrated at st. Stephens
church Thursday morning at O'Clock
after which the remains were taken to
st. Peter, this state, for interment. The
deceased young lady was held IN much
esteem by large circle Of acquaintance
+ Miss Mary Graham, assisted by hel
brother Leo, entertained q few friends
last Tuesday evening at candy pull
given at their home, 1857 Grand street
northeast. The following were among
the guests: Misses Minnie, Annie and
Lizzie Minogue, Annie and Lydia dluek
Mamie Farrell and Annie Brooks;M essrs
j. Silez, E. Trums, Ed Schoeber, g. Far
rell. il. Kritx, g. Camp and ]. Flanagan
I "A delightful time was spent by ell pres
ent. Dainty refreshments were served
at Il: 80.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-10


series natures or loan is paid back"
These bylaws are not very happily
worded but it seems to us clear that the
plan adopted for settlement with a Dor
rowing member proceeds upon the basis
that time earns the premium" at the
rate of one ninth each full year.
But it also seems to us that in balanc-
ing accounts interest must be charged
on all amounts OF such premiums not
thus earned, otherwise the payments OF a
premium for loan would amount to
mere bookkeeping. Our view is that in
the settlement the borrower should be
charged interest during the first year on
the whole premium; during the second
on eight-ninths; during the third on
seven -ninths, and 80 on. It it had run
the full nine years Of course the interest
with which he should be thus charged
would just equal interest on one-half the
premium for the full nine years. OF
course the interest should be computed
at the rate at which, and from the date
whom, the loan wac made.
To illustrate, suppose this loan had run
exactly nine years then the basis of set
Element would be as follows:
Interest on amount actually
loaned ($775.2O) and one-haf
the premium (34124O for nine
years ii s per cent. ........ s641.1o
To this add amount actually
loaned . ...... 1000
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
3tueite
6trd6ell : Mnslfeanllg
- IN
a1e,r A1btlunelpitiu, o.,
- am
Mittsuod) & 9o,ataerstag,
10. & IL. CftDber 1894.

9ie @eI9ditsleute Neip pbilaoel=
pbia's geben $1853.25 als greiie.
Yerlonen, Die Iid nm preiIe beiperben,
iollten lire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
oem @ei6aftsbauie brinaen, meld)es
preiie fir bieIelben anbietet, ipo Die
4rtifel einselbrieben nno ntnlmerlrt
iperben unb benz Musfeller Elm 3idct
nit elmer entfpredeiiben 9tnmmer iiber=
rei1t miro. Drei unparteiiI6e Btrio-
men fung,ren als preisribter.
Noribriften L. 9lusifeller miillen
ibre Mrtifel bis A llbr Nadmittags am
eriten Musitellungstage sur Stelle ba=
ben, iolte jeood bas Wetter idle9t
fein, 10 miro Die 6rilt bis 10 llbr
8ormittass am 5tueiten Gage perlan=
CERT. 2. 9luslfeller, Die ibre Nrtifel
am 2. Sage Dor 4 llbr Nadmittags
tuesnebmen, perlieren ieoen aniprub
auf preiie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
3freiHIfHte :

Watbias & Sid, Store, 129 = 13l ggelt ood)jtraBe.
5hr bic 9rbBte ansftelnn8 alter &eilqilen l. Preis
ein Samenan3ug. lpertb So; 2. 81 in gDaaren yiil
ben Iddniten WtopS $l50 unb Is Gents in g4aaren
Die Eeliqueu nb NIT 3eteln 81 perieben. on pelen
alter nnb Shame bes Gi9entbnlers ange9eben iilb gs
mirb iib perlobneu, oieie Nusitelnng 5u ieben.
s. @. 2ebman. 5 & 10 Gent Stprc, gublic Sqnare
Sir bas 9r6Bte Salbbnbeno rptben Yfeffer: l., Elm
Mlbum, $500; 2. goloene ylaoel, $l.50. Sir baa
srbBte Iebenbe Cppolunl / eine 9anbbarfe; s4.50
2 cine YipItn, ~. 9em &naben nno Wtd6ben rpeldt
beim Hatben Der 3abl 6er artifel TN engliifen Smn
bus unb benz Sn9e in Sebmans S6aufeniter om ndd1
ifen ratben benz Wtd6den cine Ynppe, $3.50, ben
Rnaben cine Wuubbarfe SO gents.
g. SnDoer Bidder Meit-3 odtraBe Sir bic d)bn.
iten gednitteneu 9lnmen 81 2. rs, g., SO Gents.
Senrp G6lpab, Sattler Sho.groabpap s5iir bas
grbbte paar @bodn 9abHer !. Sede, $500; 2. eln
pettide $lO0
s. 80. arou mirtbiAaft gf-So9ftraBc. Sir Der
Qr6Bfen Waibb6ren / sfiittben @iaarren $3.50 fiji,
BEN lemsm Elm aiit4en eisarren l5O fir Die srDbt
S1ilbfr6te Giitd1en @igarren. 2.50 fir bic flen
elm Giit1er @igarren 1.50
&arl gdenf. MirtbIdait Weit.s3obItraBe ssiir ber
beIteu Gdipeiaert1S /. eine 6aone MbSfp, 40O 2
" @alpne WbiSfp. 200, g. Elm Guart, LOO.
G6pab g. 8euBer, Mirtbbaft 0orb-groabpaa
Gr ben beIten Sd}iuei3erfds /. Ssdstiider 9to 10
500 3. cine @allone Wbisfp, 400.
9preler & @otboder. Wirtbfdaft rb.Srpabpap
5r bic srOBie Saa!iSirpts j ! Saiions re ws1stp BIS 4oo
aIe SbilbfrDten Die nod nnerem YlaBe 9ebradst mer
1racep gomen & 8osers. Jlsii6marft Gft-5od
itraBe Sir bag be- bette aaib big mD9en aft /
~ kc ya' hSnSts cS,,Xinns ,mas sn.;ta
~ so Ssnta ssiir md hee aoSr Ss,';msos Z
gemts. gtr beaabie ben b5dbitem warftpreiS Fir a,
Mrfifef bic por lnierem Store ansqeitellt iperbeu
o @a,nn massr eouore SIR ma ns,ts asd
sus,,eu M SIR hos bette Iseef aapooem }a F'u
q &c u,;s auirsn,abott 50 sarooh,non es;tr ,os
~ a. Din sS Y @naoms mhissn 9o Yar YH Ss Sas
peas gaar % @amr a,ishsy gooyrs, ~ i"' 'us
pelie Puul en'sn es''''s'" S'sa'..", -oo
3. Jbbi a. SoDn wroaopaD PoleE e SroaDpap
lr os gtoB,sn M e'n sslMeh @ e'gutLen
q s,ne gcaors sub;ss, ~ ~, sSDBlrn
yoaplaSsmM m ~ hs aset aYonsde no ~ sl aa,
o nv UnI oo uuS ; u. cr1ns sS oo = "a Vaaon'
aseislp, LVo z. e'ns 0,ai'gs aossh aoo
Sae. Shumader. WlrtDl9alt .. Sroaomap. Jili
oas nelle ~ paar IAh8s PupAe1 N'oo' ht peh 9loBle'
2utIep z.oV.
Sebriiber Sdbpdb. eanop Gabrttanten " groaepap
Jir ben Srn4en II oer Yeraoe: per an m mfnnltlGlfei
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
8riidem 8on0s sta Der:
fatlfett !!

Nubitprs Office Tuscaraipas Gouutp Cbio,
Yieip Ybuabelpbn, 10. September 1894.
Bic geb6rbe Der gnmmiiiiondre BON zusearaiuas
Gonntp, Cbo, miro bis
Treitag 5. cftaber 1894,
IL ubr Nttaes in bieer Office periie9elte aneebote
entaeaen nebmeu fir ben 0erfauf bon In8raraipas
Gonufp 4rii6eu.8pHoS NIT Coupons I'm Betrage pnn
10000. Sic 8pnos merbeu in Betrdeen DDn 1900
ors9s9sben. e ipeToen bonn !. September 1894 batrt
nnb tragen prp5ent 3iHfeu Der Sdbr. 8is BoubS
iperoeu benz Raufer an 0erfanfstage ibergeben Die
eriteu 3injen tperben am ]. W6r3 1895 be8ablt nnb
berna9 ale iedbS Wlonote bis bic Bombs singetbst
finb.
Die Bombs iperben eingeIbst ipie folgt
5000 nit 3iujeu ar L. Wtdra 1897
5000 NIT 9iaieu ON /. 9ept 1897
5000 nit Sinfen am l. WldrS 1893
5000 nit 3infsn aM l. Sepf 1898
NDubS unb 3tnien iinb aabltar i'm gountp Gabab
amt Don IuSc1ratpaS GDuntp.
Dieie Bombs tperbfn auSgegeben gefhkt anf bic Mlr
tOrtdt bon Gefun 81 Der repibrten geeBe bon Ohio
Mngebpie fDHnen fir eineu Bomb eingereidt perbeu
nit bem pripiIe9nm enen beliebigeH Wetrag AT 1ebs
men pber fir bic gauge Summe bon $4,000
Die 1eb0rbe beb6H fb o06 Nebt Dor. ein3elne Doer
ale MngebDfe 3u veriperfen.
Die Bombs iuerDen nihi inter BEN Nennipertb Iamlf
aufeelanfeuneH Stuien abgegeber.
Shritlidbe GHerten, pom yererber nner5eiAnet
fnb Deriieaelt nit Der Auii1rift Bids for Bridge
Bands an bic Heboroe oer Gouutp GommiifioHdre 5a
ahreiiirem.
Sra auiiras Der Hs1Orbs Der Gpuutp GommiHoaare
90. M. @nIter,
gouuts auDitOr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
@enorben.

9lm 8. September in Baltic Wittme
8ernbaro, in porgeriidtem alter. Die
8eritprbene, bic Sdwiegermlttter oes
Gbarles @fert in 3agerspille, inlroe IN
Stem Bebforb beerOigt.
9l.l II. September in Canal Sober
nad nur a6ttdsiger .Granfbeit Gbri=
fine Neumann, i'm Mlter bon 26 Sab
rem. Die unermartet friibe Nbgeidie=
bene, BON allen, Die lie fannten, 9eabtet
unA geliebt, ,par cine Gtieftobter BON
SDbn Sobp.
glm IL. September in 8nabenbiitten
Mib Nnna Meper, Die 9offnung uno
Stiibe ibrer beta9ten Mutter, am yter=
perlfieber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
esm liiolihen She'll uniers Gou

= Sm iiioli9en She'll uniers Goun=
tps serbridt man lib ben Sopf iiber elm
Ieltiames Sbier, wel6es fiirali6 Der
GARNER @ation 9ammel bel Gilmore
in iener @eseno seieben baben min.
8ier SUB lang, nieber. tart sebaut,
i6wars nit SiiBen wie elm Suno : 10
lautet Die 8eidreibung.
9or oen 9lugen ietner @eliebten
Sui fanne @eb eri6Ob lid Der irnss
Sonatbm Wrigbt gu WaifillOn. Sie
bate ibm periproGen, ibn 81 helratben,
ipbalb er pieber Nrbeit gefunben bdtte.
Seine babin 5ielettben Yeriu6e blieben
ieOO6 erta9los.
Sie 8albbrdnbe baben mebr als
400, 900, 900 SUB itebenbes 6i9tenbols
in Sntonagon Gountp, Mid., uno et=
pa 700, 100000 SUB auf Der sanSen
oberen 0albinIel beripiiitet. Gin Sbeil
babon tann gerettet tperoen, tpenn es
iofort gei6lagen uiro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
Irnuruttt1tt

Ser 3ue formrt fid an 0onnsritas slaGmittas
Inn | llbr Dte @reat Gaitern ganb ioiro iidb an
6ranfItn Square anfftelen Mae Srganatonen, oie
sn Sub mari6iren nebmsn snfitelluI9 an 5aritrabe,
BON Der T. Strobe an. Bferbe nno sSnbrmerfe fprmi'
rem ft9 ON 6ront StraBe BON Der l. StraBe on Der
Warit ebf id) puuft $50 in 9eipegung nno s IN 6.
s B tpirb alS WiaribelsSeneral fungiren
MarIbl,nir Seitlidb on 5odftraBe mad ber 2.
StraBe, nbrDlitp on Der apeten StraBe nab Satrs
StraBe, iueitlicD JaritraBe na4 Yroaotuap ioli0
an .grOaotpag na6 gront Strabs bitlidt an 5rOalt,
nod bem Square, Wo Der 3ng aufgelost ipirb
9irsftnrsn Der 5air Sobn 6. SOB Marlbal-
@sasrat V ssea aOncaht aTes9 e @ta
Ben. epeiber Wtaiors.
@rsiie for @sulfseieaaaften.
erIter preis fir Die bette ge9muff $50, 5000
apat 8artter ...'........ ........ goo goo
81 3. Sic gletu Ybuaoelpbia Muff (@reot Gaiern)
TT bon Der NreiSbemerbnn9 aus9ebloien.
Rennen.
Saeob JDbl g. Sobn 9rpabipab Sptel S6ubfarrens
tabren NIT Derbunoenen &ngen. @m eriteu Gage nm
ubr NofmtttagS. l, Preis cine @ollone Wbisfep "a.
g YreiS eiu 5tc1en @igarreu $3.50. g. 2 s{laId1en
g4ein $500. A. Rrets etne 5lai1e Wein 81.
6. 6. Sabmers, Grocer @eit-5O6itraBe. gBettIal.
fen. @m erlten Gage I'M l.30 9a6mitta9s 1. Yreis
800 baar 2. Yrets etn &iftben @9arren, Sl25 9i-
itan5 IS Y)arb.
@ebriiocr SurIt. @rocers geft.SoffraBe Sad-
lanen Is Darbs 1re fir ale nm llbr am eriten Gag.
Yreiie ST. 90 unb SO Sents.
8. s. 9rid Dirtbi1aft 9orb=groaopan slnt
5meiten Sage nm 1890 Ser Berlon, pelbe por iei=
nenl Ylabe enen ApfeI 1Bt 6er an elmer S9nur bers
unter b6ngt. Yreiie BON $3, 81 unb 81.
Gebriiber ggollace, sSlebmarft, Oit=5obitraBe.
mettlauien fir &naben anter IL 5aDreu. Amt eriten
Gage 9ta9mittags I'M 330 Yreile 81 NIB so @ents.
s. sbbl g. Sobu unb Summer & 60, Silo=groaos
mop. Changer aiettern. s}plgenbc %rciie ucrocu
iiber Der idlipfri9en Stange auigebau9t eia Gin
Yaar oDien $500. Sin &aar Sdnbe $500. Sine Qpls
6ene Sette 81. 90. @iue mecferubr $3.50 Cine 3ra.
pate SO Gents. Cine Wunobarfe 25 Gents Mnt alpeis
ten Gage 10 llbr Wormitta9s.
8. 6. SOB & epbu, Sbettlouo 9oup 9fenuen. 9lm
g. Gage nm 1880 bon Der 6. Strabe mad ben Square
Sipei Yreiie ppn So nno 50 in Waaren. Sic 8onies
pelhe 6 nm bic 4ree bemcrbeu, miiiIcu aub ort Der
paraoe tbeilnebmcn.
Stinpu @ilgeu Wirtbi6aft on Sdb=g3rpao,uap.
Hennen bon Wtauitbteren pon Ct Clair Strabe nadl
9il9ens Wirtbbaft am !. 3oge II llbr Yor1tittaes
Yretie &ite ei9arren, 81 So a @alone 9Dbisfp,
81, Quart WbiStp 81.
Sobn $. &iuieD. Gpe5ereis uub Glenpaaren @ejt-
Sp6ftraBe Gerrennen Iilr &naben unter IL syabret
ont l. Gage 230 9ta6nlittagS. Sic ger perben oe.
| Ieiert Yreiie 81, so unb 25 Gents
SO. 8. Spbart, 9girtbbaft ggeIt=SopdItraBe.
8icpclessyabren, cine WteiIe, am l. 5age Inn H. 80
Yreie in boar 50 nno ST.
Oens y,,q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
GrSffmttta per @amtpa9me.

Cine erite oemofratiibe 8eriammluna
fiubet i'm Spernbauie in Canal Sobe,
ifatt unb sipar DOnnerifags ben n.
September, glbenbs. Son. Sames u.
8. &idaros miro iiber Die Sagesfrager
Ipre1en. perionen aller parteien lino
einselaoen, oerielben beisuipobnen uno
elmer flaren Sarlegung uno ebrlihen
Disturbing 6ffentli6er Trasen 3ll3u=
bDren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19

miiiyen menigitems So Wuibd gelabeH babem Inn sur
WreiSs s9eperbinQ suQtajiem Al iperben bieieHigen,
,peId,e aum Austauid eebratt merbe1, init meHigsHs
Is YufbeI
Sobu II 5imes, weriai5er BON begloubigten 1itein
in6 8rHubeiaentbums Mgent. Gir bic bette Nusitel'
lung tn ber warnoe 70.
Gfnrs NON gQofhias q Gid geit-6 6onifrnBe. Sur
bie atpeltbeite MusfsllnH9 in Der Baraot " %.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
G6mtn9et TIT Nem Ybtlas
OtIbhtd.

s(m @amltas, 20. September, piro
BON ben 6erren Grimes uno Studp auf
benz 8aie Sall @runo in Stem pbila=
oelpbia Elm sroBes S6minsfeit beran=
italtet. gine Mnsabl i6Dner preiie linb
fir bic belten S6winaer ausgeiebt.-
Sas &fgeri6t miro our6 Elm BON
ben S6mingern sepabltes Gomite 3u@
IdmmenqeIebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
Tarnt sm perfattfett-

ga older 2anb in Sairfielo Sp. nit
elten @ebduli6feiten, sutem 8aum=
sarten, seniisenb Wailer &C. billig gu
perfaufen ober 81 berbanoeln. 2ei6te
3ablungsbebinsunsen. ytdbere guss
tunft bel 8. :. j Sprnep,
Stem gbilabelpbia, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
@rose g,orifelluna TIM erabtlauien.

Prpf. 6. 80. Strne nro eben 9ao tpdbrenb Der
AuSlteaung ppr bem Store bon Wtatbias Il 2td eine
Wprltellun9 nnf einem glatteu 9rabte aebeH. @nl
Nltttmpt1 BON bls ubr uno am 9onnerftoo pon ic
bis II llbr. Yeriauult nitbt ibn Su ieben.
The herald., 1894-10-22
FOR BUILDING u. s. INDIAN

PROPOSALS. FOR BUILDING u. s. INDIAN
L Industrial School, Perris, Cali Oct 3, S94.
Sealed proposals endorsed proposals for build
ing" and addressed to the undersigned at Per-
ris Cal. will be received at this school until
O'Clock p. m. of Monday, Oct. 20, 1894, for fur
nishing the necessary materials and labor and
erecting and completing on the site selected at
this school one hospital building as per the
plans and specifications which may be exam
ined at the Office of the HERALD of Los Angeles,
Cal and at this school.
The attention OF bidders is invited to the act
of Congress approved Aug I, 1892, entitled
"An act relating to the limitation Of hours of
daily service OF laborers and mechanics en-
ployed upon the public works OF the United
State, and of the District OF Columbia" Also
.An act for the protection of persons furnish
ing material and labor for the construction OF
public works." approved Aug H. 1894.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
or any part of any bid If deemed for the best
interests of the service
Bidders will state in their bids the length OF
time required in the erection of the buil ilding
CERTIFIED CHECKS Each bid must be ac-
companied by a certified check or draft upon
some United States depository or solvent ma
tional bank in the vicinity of the residence OF
the bidder, made payable to the order OF the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs for at least 8
per cent of the amount of the proposal, which
check or draft will be forfeited to the United
States in case any bidder or bidders receiving
an award shall fail to promptly execute a con-
tract with good and sufficient sureties other
wise to be returned to the bidder.
Bids accompanied Dy cash in lieu OF certified
checks will not be considered.
For any further information apply to WIN.
F. 4. BRAY, Superintendent. lO-4 2lt
The herald., 1894-10-22

mer in which Le treated both parties
opposed to him. He did not indulge in
any abuse, vili6oation, slander or un-
truths. He made an appeal to his
hearers as intelligent American citizens,
aud on that basis alone did he talk 30
them.
w. w. Phillips, the Democratic cam
didate for railroad commissioner. spoke
with Mr.. Patton in this county. Mr..
Phillips is not sn orator. and his ad-
dresses were all brief. He impressed
people with the earnest manner in
which be pledged himeelf, If elected, ia
reduce the rates Of fares and freights
now charged by the Southern Pacific
company. Mr.. Phillips made thor
ough canvass OF the business community
and personally explained his candidacy.
The letter OF endorsement he received
from the Traffic association OF San Fran
cisco is of insstimabie value to him, for
the reason that it 10 taken as proof con-
elusive that he will stand with the ship.
pers OF the state as against railroad ex-
tortion. Phillips will carry San Luis
Obispo county. So will Budd 80 will
Patton. X. u