davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-02

Pleasant lays they aDere to us.
to us, spent in long rides over the breezy
heather, varied by strolls through the
fragrant pines or along the calm shore
at eventide. Ella was by no means
averse to my trying my fortune on the
turf in the way prescribed by Natty,
but stipulated there should be no bet
ting. She said her father was ome
what better disposed toward me since
hearing of my having inherited a legacy
from my uncle, but agreed with me it
informed of the character of that leg
acy, of which. SO far, he was entirely
ignorant.
II believe, George" she said, "he is
so incensed at Sir Wilfrid's doings in
that way that he would forbid me ever
to speak to you again. He has said he
will never give me a shilling if 1 marry
without his consent"
Then these horses, I declared. must
win us enough to do without the shil-
ling, but 1 was far from sanguine in
my W heart of their being able to do
so.
So passed the summer away, not un-
pleasantly, with a little lovemaking and
a good deal of regimental cricket, while
as for work-generally it must be adj
mitted a matter of secondary impor-
lance, or no Importance at all, with our
fellows-I took a great interest in my
troop, for I had entered the army as a
profession, and it was my ambition to
know my work.
In the autumn I was again at Bourne
mouth on a few days leave, and Ella,
having contrived to be there at the same
time, and the horses being o report
ed fit to be tried, we chartered a wag-
onette to drive over and see them, Ger
aldine and Ella, Natty Forwood and /.
The mater utterly refused to lend her
countenance to any turf proceedings
whatever, so Mrs. Fitz Travers, Elias
friend, came with us as q chaperon to
the girls. And what a drive we had,
along the banks of the winding Stour,,
rejecting the twin towers of Wimborne
Minister, and on through the ancient
town of Blandford Forum and then up
over the rolling downs, the women ami
mated by the strong, sweet air, and
Natty ON the box, full of fun, inter
changing sharp repartees with Geral-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-02
CHAPTER ~.

On the anniversary of dear Uncle
Geof's decease l would have been glad
had he never left me his horses, or,
having done so, that l had had the wis
dom to sell them all. Then l should
have been several hundred pounds to
the good, whereas now, 10 far as l could
see, this COMPOUNDED Skittles would
cost me all her late stable companions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02
LOVE HAD IT'S WAY.
Miss Cicely Armes Welded, Despite Her
Fathers Objections.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Miss Cicely
Armes, the eighteen-year-old daughter of
Major George A. Armes. a retired officer
of the regular army, was married to Her
bert Claude, superintendent of the Rock
Creek railway, at the parsonage of st.
Patrick's Church. this afternoon, and the
couple slipped out of a side door just as
the brides father charged in at the front,
armed with a warrant for the young mans
arrest. The wedding was the elimination
of long-standing family troubles. Mrs.
Armes placed the young lady in a convent
to keep her father from her. Major Armes
complained last week TO the Sisters be-
upon his daughter there. The young man
says Major Armes threatened TO kill him
on sight, that he armed himself. To-
day marriage license was procured. When
Major Armes heard of it he sought a JUS
tice, secured warrant for Mr.. Claude
on the charge Of carrying concealed weap-
ons and drove up TO the parsonage at 4
o'clock, while the ceremony was being per-
formed in the presence of Mrs. Armes and
employed by the groom in his wake.
Fathers Lee and Stafford parleyed with
him in the doorway, the blessing was pro-
iced and the couple had started for the
depot for the wedding trip when he learned
the truth. Then the Major betook himself
to police headquarters where his request
that Claude be arrested was refused. Major
nose of Gen. James A. Beaver, of Pennsyl-
vania, during Harrison's Inauguration. He
has conducted a real-estate business since
his retirement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02
DIDN'T OBEY ORDERS.
Army Officers to Be Tried for Not Re-
moving Defective Shrapnel.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The caisson explosion
on Grand boulevard, which was one of the
incidepts of the railroad strike of last sum-
mer, and the subsequent explosion of a
caisson at Evanston during the military
maneuvers there in August, will result in
the trial by court-martial of Captains Will
liam p. Vose, of Light Battery E, of the
Second Artillery, and George S. Grimes, of
Light Battery A, of the same regiment.
The order for the court-martial. which will
meet at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, on Mon
day, Oct. 8, was sent out from General
Miless headquarters to-day. 1t was in
Captain Vose's battery that the disaster on
Grand boulevard occurred. The explosion
at Evanston. which resulted in no injury
TO anyone, occurred in the battery of Capt.
Grimes. When the accident was investi-
gated il was found that the shrapnel which
exploded were defective, and orders were
issued to all the artillery officers to remove
from their ammunition all the shrapnel of
the kind which had exploded. When the
second explosion occurred at Evanston all
the batteries were examined, and shells of
the condemned variety were found in the
batteries of Captains Grimes and Vose.
The officers were unable TO explain why the
order had not been carried out and court
martial was decided on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02
PRINTERS ARRESTED.
Their Presses We're Busy Turning Out
Lottery Tickets and Circulars.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Jersey police,
this afternoon, made a raid which resulted
in the arrest of four men and one woman,
and the capture of thousands of lottery
tickets. Chief of Police Murphy, accom-
panied by squad of detectives, swooped
down on the office of the Hamilton Print
ing and Engraving Company, at No. 102
Hudson street. and arrested ]. w. Hamil-
ton, the proprietor, and the entire force of
employees Several presses were in full
blast turning out lottery tickets and circu-
lars. The tickets were used for three differ
ent companies-the San Domingo Havana
and American State lotteries, all located in
Havana, Cuba. One of them is headed: 1.-The
National Banking Company of New York.
Boston, Chicago and San Francisco" and
sets forth that the institution will pay to
the bearer the value of the check when
filled out on the back properly. Several
thousand circulars, which were found in the
place, are believed TO have been printed a
week ago, yet they give a list of the win
ming numbers at the next drawing. That
drawing is set down TO take place to-mor-
row. The prisoners were arraigned to-day
and were held for a hearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02

dissatisfied with the proposed reduction OF
their wages, merely withdraw on that ac-
the service of the receivers, using neither
force, threats, persecution nor intimida-
ton toward employees who do not join them,
nor any device to molest hinder. alarm or
interfere with others who take or desire 10
take their places These employees having
taken service first with the company ana
afterward with the receivers under gen.
eral contract OF employment, which did not
limit the exercise Of the right to quit tne
service, their peaceful cooperation, as the
result OF friendly argument, persuasion or
conference among themselves, in asserting
the right of each and all TO refuse further
service under a schedule of reduced wages,
would not have been Illegal or criminal,
although they may have so acted in the
firm belief and expectation that simul-
taneous quitting without notice would tenn
porarily inconvenience the receivers and the
public. If in good faith and peaceably they
exercise their right of quitting the service.
intending thereby only TO better their con-
dition by securing such wages as they deem
just, but not to injure or interfere with
the free action of others, they cannot be
legally charged with any loss to the trust
property resulting from their cessation or
work in consequence of the refusal of the
receivers to accede to the terms upon whlch
they were willing to remain in me service.
sta ons he qneeE t1e TO th stuaton
and could not be attributed TO employees
exercising lawful rights in orderly ways or
to the receivers. who. in good faith ana
In fidelity to their trust, declared re-
duction of wages, and thereby caused dis
satisfaction among employees and their
withdrawal from service"
The opinion concluded by holding that
the act of Congress of July 2, 1890, known
as the interState-commerce act, had no
bearing on the question before the court.
The order of Judge jenkins is reversed in
part and the case is remanded, with direc-
tions to sustain the motion to strike out
to the extent indicated in the opinion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02
WAGON WHEAT AS!
ACME MILLING COMPANY.
s52 West Washington Street.
LEO AND SATOLLI.
Bishop Keane Denies Certain State
ments Attributed to Him.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1-Bishop Keane
was seen by reporter to-day relative to
reports cabled from Rome concerning the
Pope's intentions regarding the apostolic
delegation in this country. He made the
following statement: 'T did not submit TO
the Pope plan for making the delegation
here indepe ndent Of the Propaganda and re-
sponsible directly TO the Pope, on my re-
cent visit to Rome. as the cable states
never submitted that or any other plan.
The Pope is considering no plan submitted
by me- He is framing his own plan. accord
ing TO his own wisdom. Second, i never
assumed said that the Pope contem-
plated transferring the administration Of
the American church TO Washington. The
imputation of such an assumption to me is
absurd. My interview recently can be
summed up In the assertion that the Pope
wishes 10 maintain and strengthen the del
egation here. As to Mgr. SatoIlis recall, /
have said and i repeat that that is mat
ter dependent upon the Pope's will In the
future. Certainly the Pope has no inten-
tion Of recalling him for some time TO
soma"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02
WORLDS FOOD FAIR.
BostOn's Big Show Formally Opened by
Governor GreenhaIge.

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The worlds food fair
was formally opened to-day by Governor
Greenhalge All the available space at
Mechanics Building is crowded with every
kind of food product and the exhibit is
far SUPERIOR to the first one three years
ago, which was so successful. Many of the
exhibits are those seen at the Columbian
exposition and the California midwinter
fair. The dairy department has working
plant which turns out 5000 pounds of but
ter daily. The home department includes
the main art gallery and a suite of apart
ments. with lecture room for daily
lectures and demonstrations by Mrs. ID. A.
Lincoln. Miss Alice Barrows, Miss Nj. A.
Roland, of Johns Hopkins University, DIR.
Susanna Dodds. of the Hygienid College,
and Mrs Nankamuro. This department
will also include an exhibit of Russian cot
tage Industries. The Retail Grocers' AS
socation. with over a thousand in line,
escorted Governor Greenhage and guests
to the fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02
TORNADO AT WICHITA
TWO MEN REPORTED KILLED AND
OTHER PEOPLE INJURED.
Buildings Damaged to the Extent of
$JO,OOO-NarrOw Escape of Cover
nor Lewelling's Residence.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct 1.-For twenty
years Wichita has felt easy about torna-
does on account of an Indian legend, which
said none ever visited or would visit It.
The legend as well as the popular sense
of security were destroyed tonight, when
a rain cloud from the west came in con-
tact with a storm cloud from the SOUTH
both at once fusing and proceeding to do
business The division headquarters and
the Twelfth-street Depot of the Missouri
Pacific road was the first building struck
and it was demolished, the roof striking
the stable of DR.. Hupps, two blocks away
crushing it like eggshell. Twelve men
were in the building at the time, and,
strange to say, none of them hurt,
although they were thrown about from one
end TO the other. The storm passed east
about a mile, accomplishing all its de-
struction in less than two minutes. About
thirty houses and barns were wrecked and
probably five hundred shade trees were
pulled up by the roots and strewn about
in all directions.
The path of the tornado was about fifty
feet wide. 1t progressed with a fearful
roar and was a regular twister Three
children hurt and two men were re-
ported killed at police headquarters, but
their names could not be ascertained. Ow-
ing to the terrible wind which accom-
panied the storm and has lasted since, it is
impossible to ascertain the full extent of
the damage. Lightning struck little boy
named Fitzgibbons and killed him. Light
ming also struck the Fifteenth-street oe-
pot and car stables of the electric railway
and destroyed it, with it's contents, before
the fire department could do anything. TIE
Fairmount electric street-railway wires
were destroyed.
Roughly estimated, the loss in the city
will be $4,000. 1t may exceed that sum.
Reports from Kechit township say the
twister played havoc there, but. owing 10
the continuance of the rainstorm, il was
impossible to obtain details. The tornado
passed within ten feet of Governor Level
Iing'S home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02

grand jury had been corrupted to secure
the throwing out of an indictment against
John Murphy, director of public safety OF
Allegheny City, proved a complete fizzle.
Murphy was charged with receiving money
from keepers OF disorderly and gambling
houses The indictment was ignored by a
tie vote. Rowand then alleged that he had
affidavits showing that members of the
grand jury had been influenced by offers
OF money and position. The court and
grand jury insisted upon an investigation.
To-day Rowand produced the men who
made the affidavits, but each one declared
that his statement was made on informa-
tion received. and that he had no personal
knowledge of the alleged corruption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02
Labor Day Boxcotfed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1-Business was
generally suspended throughout the city to-
day, and bankers, public officials and
wholesale merchants celebrated Labor day.
The so-called laboring classes ignored the
day. Their organizations continue to boy
colt the Legislatures holiday. Admission
day coming in September, the State Legis-
lature refused to declare a second holiday
in that month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02
Ten People Injured.

SUNBURY. Pa. Oct. 1.-Ten people were
injured in collision between Pennsylvania
trains, from Hazleton and Shamokin this
afternoon. The accident occurred at a
crossing in the yard above the Pennsyl-
vania station here. The Shamokin train
was crossing over the main passenger track
when the Hazleton train dashed into 1t.
The Shamokin smoker was struck by the
engine, thrown from the track and upset.
The seats were torn up and the car was
ripped open. All the occupants were thrown
in heap of wreckage and received bruises.
Scalp wounds are numerous. but none OF
the injuries is serious. Only the men in the
smoker were injured. The passengers in
the other coaches and the crews were un-
hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02
six strikers Set Free.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.--Six American
Railway Union strikers on the Cincinnati
Southern railway, who were arrested last
July on a charge of contempt of court by
disobeying a restraining order issued by
Judge Taft and whose cases were continued
until Oct ], were to-day dismissed by Judge
Taft In the United States court in Coving-
ton, Ky. They are Frank Farrell B. Bod
kin and Z. Glenn, of Ludlow, and Moses
Singleton, Pat Doody and Max Burkhardt,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. /
ya,e,s Football scheaure,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. Manager
Cable to-day announced the following
schedule OF Yale football games for the
coming season: Oct. 3, Brown at New Ha-
ven; Oct. 6. Crescent at Brooklyn; Oct. 10.
at New Haven; Oct. H. Dartmouth at
Springfield; Oct. 20, Orange A. c. at Orange;
Oct. "a. Boston A. A. at New Haven: Oct.
herst at New Haven; Nov. g. Brown at
Providence; Nov. 10, Lehigh at New York;
Nov. IA. Chicago A. c.. at New Haven;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02
COLLISION ON THE SANTA FE.
Engineer, Baggageman and Two Pas.
senpers Injured.

sengers Injured.
ST. JOSEPH, No., Oct. Last night an
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe passenger
train and a Kansas City, st. Joseph &
Council Bluffs freight train colided about
eighteen miles south of this city. The
collision was caused by dsobedience of
train orders on the part of the freight.
Engineer Page, of the passenger, had a
leg broken and was internally injured Sew
eral other people were seriously injured.
but ii is thought none will die. The in
jured are: G. Il. Page engineer of pas
senger, leg broken and internal injuries
r. y. Taft, baggageman, injured about
the head and shoulders; n. w Odell ankle
sprained Fred ID. Bulger, St. Joseph
travelling man, bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02
Rolled Into the Ditch.

DELANO, Cal. Oct. Passenger train
No. 20 ran into an open switch early this
morning, at a point five miles south of
here, and was wrecked. Two of the sleep
ers rolled into the ditch. All OF the pas
sengers were badly shaken up and several
painfully though not dangerously injured.
The worst injured are: Robert Widney.
collar bone broken and breast badly
known woman. back badly injured: Pull
man conductor Caldwell, injured in the
hark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02
Sewer Dt~rer. KjIIed.

ROCHESTER,, n. ", Oct l-Three men
were buried by the cave-in of sewer lead
ing from the State Hospital through Good
man street to-day. Ferdinand Ritz, forty
four years of age, and Charles Howald.
thirty years of age, were killed. John
caused by removing braces before 1t was
safe 10 10 So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02
nodic. of Drowned sailor. Found

MA.NISTIQUE, Mich. Oct 1.-The bodies
of the five members OF the crew OF the
wrecked schooner Home were found yes
terday tear 6eul Choix point
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02

PITTSBURG, Oct. 1.-The sensational
charge Of attorney A. Il Rowapd that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers I'm Northern Indiana TO-Da,
Slightly Warmer.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-For Indiana-In-
creasing cloudiness, with showers in north
ern portion; south winds; slightly warmer.
For Illinois-Increasing cloudiness. with
showers in northern and western portion;
increasing south winds.
For Ohio-Fair and slightly warmer Tues
day; threatening weather and probably
rains by Wednesday morning; winds shift
ing TO south.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01
8ermti6teS.

@olbiu@e CT, wel6e aus Der @olb>
9eseno am @ainep Safe lit Minnelota
in Der Mdbe oer @ren3en BON CANADA
unb Minneiota suriidsefebrt iino, beri3>
ten, baB Lungs oes nfers bes Sees uno
auf ben in bemielben bele9enen Snieln,
iomie an ben Glubufern @olo in FOLDER
Mense %uorbanoen 1T, bag ii@ bic auss
beute perlobnt. Das piQsburp'i@e
@pnbicat in Minneapolis bat uiersis
Mder 9an6 auf bet amerifanii6en @eite
6es Sees's fir $40, 600 setauft uno
wir6 i'm TritbjaDre NIT benz @olb9raben
Beginner. &apitaliiten in superior uno
DULUTH baben bie v2ittle Nmerican "
unb bic ,2ittle Canadian" @rube fit
1913 900 9etauft. NuBer benz @oloe
tommt in jener @eseno&upfer uno Nifz
tel lit aQerbiuss nur tleiren Mensen
Dor. .a..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01

9er i@ou ieit @o@en in oer Cages:
preiie in ipoltenlansen 8eri@ten anse'
tanoiste Tauittampf 3wil@en benz eng:
lanber Charley Mit@eu unb benz Imer:
itaner Sames s. @orbett 1T troe aue.
Yroteite ber Staatsbeborben BON Tlori:
ba letten Treitas in ber Ndbe BON Sad:
ionpiue 1T ienem Staat aussefo3ter
morben unb enbete bamit, bab Der Gns'
lanber uon benz Mmeritoner in ne,1n sri:
nuten gang srineli@ perbanen mnrbe.
9ierob iclbitueritdnoli@ GROCER Sube|
unter ben sports" bieies 2anbes. be:
ue, Elm berartises miberlidesS @anipiel,
wie iene &lopfe@terei, mebr Sntere1e
bietet, ais ALE T,nons: unb Garifoebat'
ten. @ir fir uniern Ebeil uerabi3eueu
berortise i@eabli@e &dmpfe uno mor
mirb uns beBbalt entl@uloisen, menu
mir ben Champion @orbett meiter feline
8ea9tuns identen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01
BtSmnrd 1tno Der ocMtt6c
&atter-

Die i@on mehrfa@ an9etrebte Mus:
i0bnuns 3wii@en 8ismard unb BEN
beuti9en &aiier lit in letter Wo9e END:
lid CUR Ebatia@e seworoen. Ser erit'
S@ritt oa5u wuroe uon benz %iunsen &ai:
ier, bet benielben i@on lansit eggplant
aber ieet erit sur M%usfibruns sebra4'
baben ioQ, setban.. Nm Montas trai
bes &aiiers 6liselabiutant, Oberf:
lieutenant BON Moltte, als Nbseiaabte1
bes &aiiers in Trieori@sruDe Elm unt
lief ii4 beim ltz&anSler melben, bet
i'm au@ iofort empfins. Der Ibiutant
iberrei@te benz Gir,ten Elm taiierli9es
SGreiben, in weldem @ilbelm II. ben
Nltz&on3ler gu ieiner @eneiuns beslads
wiini@te unb ibn bat, cine Tlai@e alten
@eines an3unebmen uno gu ieiner Starz
lung gu trinten. Bismard mar iiber
bic linn pom benz @eianoten iiberbra@te
Boti@aft iebr bemeet nnb erwioerte bas
ibm pom benz 2etteren >annens oes &ai>
iers se3eisteG ntsesentommen in uoQitem
MaBe uno uerii@erte, baB ct ben 8eiu@
nd@itens peri0nli@ ermibern werbe, unb
idon am Treitas fabrte er oieien Plan
aus. Sn Sesleituns ieines Sobnes,
bes @rafen 9erbert, unb mebrerer
Treunbe trat er bic &eiie na@ Berlin al,
unb bic beuti9e &ei@sbauptita6t erlebte
babel cine Ouation, bic nur uon benz
Ginjuse bes vSqen Wiqem" nit ieinen
Gruppen na@ benz iesrei@en T%elosuse
in ~ iibertroffen wuroe. Ser @mpfans
bes Grz aan3Iers im Yalait bur3 ben
Raiier war Elm Der3lider uno ber 2ettere
that a1es M09lide, ben treuen &atbse>
BET un6 Treunb ieines 0aters unb
@roBuaters gu ebren. No@ am ielben
Nben6 tebrte Bismard, mobl etwes an>
sesriffen ober nit ii@tli@er @enustbu>
uns mad Grieori@srube 3urid, pon mo-
aus er mobl nod na@ &rdften, penn
aud nt@t ais &an3ler, 10 bod benz iu>
senoliden &oiier als Treunb gum @obl
unb @ebeiben BON Deuti@lano nit 9uten
&atbi@ldsen GUT Seite iteben wirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01

gon Der unterl ten Stuf e auf bet Qei>
ter Der i%oeialen unb ielbit ber morale
iden Stelluns fiibrt ein pfao in bic
@0be GUT N@tuns uno Tuseno, aber cs
erforbert ernitli9es Strebeu unb einen
feiten u%nbeusiamen Wiuen. Niemano
brau@t ju ucrSmeiieln; nur uer feline
Grdsbeit nidt abl@utteln NIB feline 9ei>
oenidaften ni&t meiitern mill, .sebt i'm
S9lamme unter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01

Man@er wirbe ME ben manseI ten:
men lernen, tuenm ct CUR redten i3eit &C.
ipart batte. Man ipare, uenn man
etuas gu iparen bat, banu mirb mon
ni@t slei@ Motb leioen miNen, penn
etnmal buntle Gage fir uus anbre9en.
Das 9eben 1T aus ionnisen uno &es
sentasen 3uiamnenseiett. Miemanb
tann barauf re@nen, baB bic Come bes
@Iuds emi9 tiir Jpn i@eint.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01

Sn elmer i@weiSerii9en @emeinoe
bate Seman6 einen Mnbcren Elm
uS@weinbunb" t%itulirt. Der &idtcr,
Dor ben Bic Sa9e 9ebra9t wuroe, b0rte
big parteien uno enti@ieo, bas Wort
biloete feline Sei9impfuns, ba elm iols
DIES Sbier gar ni9t %eriitire. Ser Eldz
get, iebr iibsrrai6t Dor oieler l1rtbeilsz
be%aranoung, 5ablte bic @eridtstoite ten
unb entfernte ii@ nit ben @orten:
,Moi6, Ser S@weinebuno!" Eobleau!