davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29

Some English newspapers are worry.
ing about what they call misuse of the
term esquire" From the light they
throw upon the subject we lean, OBJ
serves the New York News, that there
is comparatively narrow limit to the
proper use of the word, either entire
or abbreviated. Only sons of titled
persons, sherifs, principal officers Of
the queens household and so on are
entitled to the distinction. Justices
of the peace and queens counsel are
real esquires, but the title is spurious
when applied to barristers. One
newspaper, in deploring the degrade
ton of the term, says that Sin Amer
lea every man is an esquire, Judging by
the way his letters are addressed. y
The rebuke is just and ought to be
wholesome. 1t is ridiculous for Amer
leans to affix esq" to any mans
name. Write to man as you would
talk to him, addressing him with the
prefix s'Mr."
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29
Character Reading from the Face.

Tlo. IotooA ;,l :.
aaVeao soolai amusement IS
s ~, ~ oauiiis rom eile race. a
e. s,;d,,,t W. JISo Vlie llsnI kiiiu 9, eyes
asll III 10 ~ - W W ainiosV as oeauly
o "o,m VIII H. ~ as WIN palnliscry; vi
$3.50 ouo +o ne iew Scenes ~ al lls
eud pl1 tho - isitIica.e ana occulo
"nai ', an ;no 80. a.se u ~ puo Few gen,
Which p naa,, ;nso mate peen deauced
M No. $50 10y lh.eres1 .ne ihultltuae.
do mv ryeu ID I'VE aor lns.ahce' 1hat lut
; uomnwai - oii 10 vhe rooi Oh the nose
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29

A few of the figures of animals that
are sold for lawn ornaments and other
uses are made of iron, but they are
generally made of cast zinc, with a
bronze paint finish. The animal fig
ures most in demand are deer, dogs
and lions. Deer are made of various
sizes, up to ten or twelve feet in
height. Dogs are made of dozen
kinds, large and small, standing and
reclining. Lions are made of all sizes
from small to heroic, and sitting,
standing and reclining. Lions sell at
from $25 to $500 each; life-size lion
brings about 1925. Deer range at
from $50 to $500 each; life size, $65.
Dogs are from 1875 to 500 each. We
export these figures to Mexico, Cen.
trail America, West Indies and South
America. In this country about equal
numbers of deer, dogs and lions are
sold; the demand in foreign countries
is mostly for lions.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29
deep Mourning Tor Kossuth,

At Budapest mourning for Kossutn
in general. Every man has crepe on
his hat. Women only wear black
garments. Black flags hang over the
fronts of the house of parliament, the
banks, the university buildings and
the clubs. Many provincial towns
aave gone into mourning as deeply as
the city. A dispatch from Vienna
says that the police there have forbid
den the Hungarian club to display the
aleck f1ao.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29

If ''iimpson weed" we're not weed,
but costly exotic, how it would be
treasured for lawns and greenhouses,
exclaims the Chicago Herald. The
weed, or stramonium, to give it the
botanical name, when in flower its fra.
grant, lily like blossoms are the whittier
against the vigorous looking leaves OF
dark green. A rare variety has a
flower of pale purple. The popular
name of the plant is said to be derived
from Jamestown weed" and the ira
dition is that after the destruction of
jamestown the English found its ruins
filed with thickets of this stramonium.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29
The Hungarian Pa,rlo,.

The death of Kossuth stirs the hearts
Of Hungarians, as that of father.
He showed signs of consciousness to
the last. He expired in the arms Of
his son, aud pressing the hand Of the
Hungarian Deputy, Karoly. The
members of his family and a few of
his intimate friends stood around the
bedside of the expiring patriot. The
municipal authorities of Turin have
offered the family to allow the remains
to be buried in the patheon here.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Items of General Interest that are Occur
ring at the Capital City.

Senator Colquitt of Georgia has had
a second stroke of paralysis. The
first attack was nearly two years ago,
and he had not fully recovered from
it, though much improved. This time
his throat and vocal organs are affected
and his condition is said TO be crit
cal.
LATER.-His physicians say the sem
ator is beyond medical skill and thinks
he can survive but few hours.
The committee Of the house
naval committee has reported the
naval appropriation bill to the full
committee. The bill makes no appro.
priation for new ships. The amount
provided is 1927, 1887, $780, SlS7, 1884
less than the estimates. The full
committee, it is thought, will report
the bill substantially as it stands.
The testing of the new 13.inch gun,
one of twelve intended for the arma-
ment of Uncle Sans great battle
ships, and the first rifled gun of that
calibre made in this country, was of
such Importance, in the minds of con-
gressmen, that the house adjourned
over day to give members an oppor.
tunity TO witness it.
The president having directed Mr..
Bayard, our ambassador at London, to
ascertain what action had been taken
by the British government touching
the situation at Bucfelds in the Mos
quito territory, where British marines
had landed, has received Bayard's re-
ply stating that his instructions had
been complied with, and that he had
received from the British secretary Of
foreign affairs satisfactory assurances
that the landing of the force at Blue
fields had no object beyond securing
the safety of residents and checking
apprchended acts of violence.
The passage by the senate of bill
authorizing the secretary of war to
set apart four condemned cannon and
projecties for the lot in lakewood
Cemetery near Chicago, containing
the remains of Confederates, was 8
graceful act.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29
Uses Of Cotton Seed Oil.

Last year there was probably |, 250,-
900 tons of seed crushed. Out Of
this seed there were obtained l,000,-
900 barre.s of oil, OF this amount
it is estimated by Pharmaceutical
Era that 800, 900 barrels are used in
Chicago for making lard, and St.
Louis, Kansas City, and Omaha are
credited with about 200, 900 in maxi
ing the same product A comparison
of the statistics of lard production
and cotton seed oil consumption
might show interesting results as 20
the composition OF the former. About
1000 barrels of cotton oil are used
on the coast Of Maine to pack sar-
dimes, and probably from so, ZOO to
100, 900 barrels are used by soap
makers in the manufacture of toilet
soaps. About 250. 900 barrels go to
Rotterdam, Holland, for making but
ter, and large quantities 60 to south
ern Europe for mixing with the pure
(?) olive oils exported from Mar
settles, Trieste. and other Mediteran.
mean ports Although this oil is not
to be preferred for illuminating pur-
poses on account of its containing too
much gum, considerable of the
cheaper grades is used for such pur-
poses. The use of this article upon
It's own merits is, however, rapidly
increasing. 1t is already extensively
used in Latin countries as cooking
grease. and several American manu-
facturers are advertising it for culin-
AIRY purposes.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29

.
one arm around the man who is
trusting in himself.
IT is hard to tell another what God
has told you.
GoD's work never waits on the man
who is not ready
A LITTLE weed has no more right
60 grow than big one.
MEN can reform themselves, but
only Christ can regenerate.
THE wrong-doer suffers. but those
who love him suffer more.
TIE man who leans on his bless
ings cannot walk straight
A MISTAKE is apt to attract moro
attention to us than virtue.
II is only when he goes to church
chat the devil wears a long face.
TIL recording angel never seeks
information from gravestone.
MANY of the sins that shine the
brightest will kill the quickest.
The devil soon runs from the man
who is not afraid of lions den.
CUT off ROSTERS spurs, and you
take the italics all out of his crow.
WITH all his practice the devil has
never improved on the first hypocrite.
THE only work God pays for, is that
which is done with the whole heart.
GOOD fortune sometimes comes to
see us in very shabby looking car
rige.
PEOPLE who live alone never get
very well acquainted with them
selves.
IT would be hard to convice a spi-
der that there is any honey in rose-
bed.
CLAIMING to love God and she'd
ding no blood for the good of men is
hypocrisy.
The man who knows God only with
his head will never trust him with
his heart.
THE first mile toward the pit gen.
orally looks as though it led straight
to Heaven.
IT would puzzle an onion to under
stand what there is about rose that
people like
The man is fool who expects to
prosper when he knows that God is
against him.
THE moment man can see that
all is vanity he loses his desire to
own the earth.
The devil generally walks home
with the man who goes to church
without praying for the preacher.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29
THE TRIAL SET FOR TUESDAY.
The New \ ork AbOrtionists ReIeas ed q,
HeaVY Bond.

In the Yorkville, N. Y, police
court were arraigned five men an
ten women who were arrested for
malpractice. All were held under
$4,000 bail for examination on next
Tuesday, with the following excep.
tions: DIR. Selden r.. Grove, So, 500
bail, examination Friday; DR.. New.
ton Whitehead, $4,000, bail, exami.
nation Thursday. One Of the charges
OF malpractice, that against Mrs.
Elizabeth Shredder, who says her
name is Linden, and in whose house
the corpses of two children were
found, was changed to manslaughter.
On this complaint she was placed un.
der $40, 900 bail for examination on
Tuesday,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29

The Egyptian minister of public
works proposes that Sir Benjamin
Baker, NJ. Boule, of Peris, and Signor
Torricelli, of Rome, should be in
vited through their respective govern
ments to proceed to Egypt in order
to study and advise upon the question
OF reservoir for storing the water of
the Nile and utilizing it for irrigation
during the months when the river is at
its lowest.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29
An Doctors Combine

The physicians ofsBrussels have re.
Gently banded themselves into a
union, pledged to resist any attempt
to cheaper their scale Of rcnumera-
ton, and have bound themselves not
10 accept any fee below certain
liked sum. They have been led to
take this course by a circular adj
dressed to them by several indus.
trial Unions, informing them that
physicians who would give medical
attendance at the rate Of 10 cents a
Yisit would DO exclusively called III
~ sick members Of the trades pntQns
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29
Disease Among European Pine
Trees

A new disease has attacked the
pine forests Of certain locality in
Alsace, and from Strasbourg comes
the information that the pine forests
OF Grendelbruch, a village situated
at the foot,of the famous castle OF
Guirbaden, have been entirely de-
stroyed. No remedy has so far been
discovered to stay the destructive
maIadY. At first it was thought that
to cut off the diseased branches would
stop the ravages, but this has been
found insufficient, because it does
not show itself until the branches
are hopelessly diseased. The forests
of Grendelbruch have been visited by
u number Of prominent scientists
from France and Germany and Prof.
Schwartz of Ebersfeld, is now exam
ming diseased branches but so far
withoutsresults ST Louis Post. Dis
patch
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29
A Straw Bridge"

A straw bridge" is Texas curio-
sity. tits built across the Red River,
seventeen miles from Quanan, Hard
man County, Tex. AS described, the
bed OF the river is very wide, quite
shallow and is of very fine, red,
treacherous sand, making the passage
OF heavy vehicles impossible. The
bridge is really nothing but cause
way three miles long, about five feet
high and wide enough for two teams.
1t was constructed by settler, who
charges small toll for it's use. 1t is
built OF alternate layers of long grass
and sand, and is rebuilt every season,
as the high water washes it away.
An attempt has been made to build
an iron bridge, but it was swept away
almost Immediately, and the natives
are said to find the straw cheaper and
better. II New York Dispatch.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29

1t is curious fact that Canada i'm,
ports butter from England. One
would suppose that it would be Eng
land which would import butter from
Canada. This is indeed the case.
for between 10000 and 5000, 900
pounds of butter year are sent from
the dominion to the mother country.
At the same time, however, Canada
imports about $4,000 pounds of but
ter annually. The explanation of this
mystery is that the butter which is ex-
ported from Canada brings eighteen OF
twenty cents'a pound, while that which
comes from England sells for only
eight to ten cents. Thus the very
excellence of the Canadian pro.
duct renders it possible to find in that
country market for an inferior ar
ticle from abroad. A similar anomaly
surprises Americans who visit Bermu.
da. The fame OF Bermuda potatoes
has gone far abroad, and yet Burmu
da buys potatoes from the United
States and the maritime provinces.
The reason is that potatoes grow on
the group of islands bring SO high
price in the New York market that ii
pays the farmers to send them there
and put on their own tables the cheap
u Irish potatoes which the steamer
brings back. In fact, Bermuda pota
oes are really a luxury in Bermuda,
nd the cheaper boarding houses ID.
lot serve them 70 their guests
1l,e sprlnx, Of bundle o. reed pipeA
NH0f0kuDn AZ fhn h o4>ix,~ - -
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29
CHI 1uka Reporter.
Published Every Thursday At
IUKA, MISS.

The Postoffice Department has q
printed circular to send to correspond
ents who write to ask how much the
government pays for cancelled stamps.
This become necessary on account of
the large number of people who seem
to think that there is value in such
stamps,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29

Three persons were fatally injured
BY explosion OF an ironer in The laun.
dry at 70 West Van Buren, street,
Chicago. The explosion caused q
panic among the girl employees and
several were injured In the rush for
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29

The Waco, Texas. Natatorium,
owned by Parrot Slaydcn. was totally
destroyed by ire. Loss. $75 900:
fully insured.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to Ee-
pentMnco.

HE only cure Tor
worry is faith.
A SOFT answer
has often been
The means of
breaking a hard
heart.
A GRO w NC
Christian never
spends m Il C h
time in looking
at himself.
THE devil has
Jhc man who is
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29

France is worth, all property con.
sidered, $40 600, 900, 900.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-29

~ sprinx, Of bundle q reed pipes
{ |! y ta'zRa y ~ hsgnipA
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
9 eitrafte SC e,niten3.

9ausberr: vSobann, On muBt ies
i9minb NAL nod bic Sdniebliim@ens
iaile loofen III, meinem S9wie9eriobne
bet &iit@en 3ieiarren binbrinsen!" So
bann: vM9 nat, bet is bo9'n Trieori@
feline Sadie. Sd bab' mir bod Bios
ais &uti@er bon sic perensasieren laiz
ien." 9ausberr: vSs iut, Sobann,
id min Define &uti9erebre i'm Ssrins>
iten iar nidt gu nabe tretem. Da ipann
man jeiduino bic beeoen 0fappen in Die
iute &alei@e M fabr' mid NAL ben
Trieorid NIT bet &iit@en 3ieiarren gu
meinem S6mieseriobne mad bic Sanie>
blam6enia6e".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
SprinsFelb, 8. Mpril.

.
Gafmir Dds permeilte einise Gage
in Neu l1lm, Nm. fi1 ben @abIrummel
baieIbt aus nd&fter Ndbe ansuiebeu.
Sobn s9neioer, we4er felt lesten
Samitas bic bieiise Draplinie in Beft
bat, wirb bieieIbe nod bur@ Ani4affun9
,ueiterer Gubrwerfe ousoebnen unb gum
ginitellen Der @eipanne auf ieinem ges
iittbum peitli9 BON &abls Saloon &C.
rdumise Stauunsen erri@ten laiIen.
Genrp Nolmes 1T am Samitas nit
Gauilie ruieber nad Nep tllm iiberses
iiebelt.
8eriaume Niemanb. bic perdnberte
sroBe Mnseise pom WoIf S9mib in bies
fem Departement 81 leien.
Mus. GlSter reiite beute mad @ermas
niu, @is.. Inn ben CONNER baielbit bel
ieinen gltern 5u p%erbrinsen.
$. 9offmann 1T Der neue Baarteeper
in 2amms Saloon.
s.. 8enbiren bat nit benz 8au ieiner
neuen &eiieen3 besonnen.
Sobn S@mel3 NOR an, Dienitas Na9s
mittas sei9dftsbaIber in SLEEPY gpe.
Sn Der Gamilie BON Sobn Yoduap
traf am Donneritas Elm tleines @ret4en
elm. @ratuliren!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
utter sc B..

Seiratbscauoibat: sd Tam mid an
sSbrer To@ter gar ni@t iatt ieben!"-
v9ea, ba mi1ien's balt a~nbeiBen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

Gbeo. Sacobien beiu9te am Samitaa
feline 3ablreiden bieli9en Greunbe.

Ibeo. Sacoblen beiu4te am Samftas
feline 3abIrei@en bieiisen Greunbe.
Die BON Yrof. @osers am Greitas
Mbenb i'm Opernbauie sesebene Uoritels
lung nit abseridteten 6unben ,par gut
beiu@t. IS werben udbrenb Der @ode
aud 0orfellun8en in Yamberton unb
Sanborn seseben.
g.. S1mitt lit mad Sobn S9neibers
@ebdube an &ebmoob Ctr. um9esogen,
unb v. BorSwart bemobnt fem g,sen>
tbum an Gass ctr.
Gauft Cure 9odseitsprdiente an Sit>
berwaaren % s.. .. Ghleuber.
Die Gamilie BON Senrp @tou pers
mebrte lid lette Wo9e bur9 bic Nm
tunft zines G64ter@ens.
6. ALTERNATE bat bas pbotosrapbii9e
Ntelier BON 9errn Trebridion setauft.
Qeeterer eebentt UNI bic Mitte Der Mo>
mats nod Garibault iiber3uiiebeln.
Die Grl. WaIt saben elmer Mn3abI
ibrer Greunbinnen In D%onneritas cine
sematbli@e Mbenbunterbaltuns, nobel
ii@ MQe t0itli9 amiiiirten.
Trec Mi4aeIs bat fem gisentbum in
S1warsrods Mbbition fir 1925 an g..
Some uertauft unb iiebelte am Dienitag
NIT Tamilie mad 9onbon, 8is., iiber.
Der neue ViQases@atb trat am Trei=
tag Nbenb gu elner Specialiituns sus
iammen unb ma@te folsenbe Grnennun>
gen: M. Mrniteb, MaridaQ unb Sobn
Sdneioer. StraBensg ommiidr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

l1niere Steuern unb Nb9aben iino
iebr i@mer unb 3war iinb bic Steuern,
mel@e mir gum l1nterbalt Der &esieruns
beitrasen mii1eu, bic aQerlei@teiten.
Wir meroen 3meimal 10 uiel pom ~unierer
Na@ldiii9teit, breimal 10 piel bon Der
6offabrt unb piermal 10 uiel BON unle>
ret Dummbeit beiteuert. l1nb lebtere
Steuern iinb INNER fduis unb miiien
iofort unb obne ben serin9iten Na@laB
beaablt merben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

IS 1T nidt nur bas Nedt, IS 1T bic
Efidt zines Seben, sesen bic Srrlebre
uno %llniitte ieiner 3eit an3utdmpfen.
Des Meniden Beitimmuns 1T fur @e@t
ein3uteben uno l1ure@t gu betams
pfen uno wer bieie Yfi@t uernads
ldilist, uerfeblt feline Beitimmuns.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

Die llnter,eidneten MAIDEN hermit betannt,
aeiibrte S4mieoeseidait an MiMaeiota
sstrabe. spii3en Center unb !. siiOfrabe
iest unter benz G%irmanamen Siebenbrunner
8 Wilbar Semeinl9aftlid betreiben. Nue
S4miebearbeiten ,uerben auf bas Bette BE.
for9t unb benz gei4lagen pom Hferben wirb
gang beionoere Iufmertiamfeit 9ei@entt.
9sbs otebexbrwaaer.
DawI xDjIbas.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

2asen itimmen nidt, nur ni9t NIT Der
@abrbeit therein, ionbern seratben aud
nit ii9 lelbit inD ioeripru9. Man prase
ben &inbern INNER unb INNER wieber
elm, nt@t pom Rfabe ber @abrbeit ab5us
1pei@en. benn 2isen baben turje 8eine.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

0orteberin elmer b0beren E0@s
teri9ule: rSobalo III gurem 9auie Se>
manb an elmer anitedenben &rantbeit
ertrantt, 1T es mir unuer;isli@ a~nsuseiz
sen!": - S9ilerin (na@ einisen Ca
sen): vWteine Wtutter lit trant!"-
@orteberiu: rWas feblt ibr benn?"-
S9ilerin: ssh baben elm tleines 8ri>
ber9en betommen, aber Bapa meint, es
mdre ni1t an tefenb!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

8eim 9eiratbsuermittler.
r....Da bdtte i'd 3und@t fir Sic,
sndb,ses Trdulein, einen iunsen Mann
aus gutter 6amilie; iein 8eruf lift Yitbos
srapb. Nu@ bieier bier 1T ni@t libel;
er 1T &~auisrapb. gnbli@ tOnnte i'd
Sbnen einen 8ittmer empfeblen; blbi3
uno reid CT 1T photograph" -
Traulein: v9aben Sic benn teinen
@raf = obne 2itbo, &a1t unb Pboto?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

Sober Gag 1T elm 9aupttas, elm
3abltas fir Seben; wer eiaeu Gag per
trdumt, bat benielben uerloren unb muB
fir ben 0erluit NIT ieintn. 2ebensmarle
beaabIen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
Ole ein3ise g + E.

Satin (in's i3immer itiir3enb):
vOente Dir, Mann, infer Sobn 1T
NIT ber &O@in ebea burdsesansen!" -
@atte: r3um &udud, nun baben mir
beute fein Mittaseieni"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN.
Oss.- In Probate Court, Special Term, March Sth,

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN.
Oss.-I In ProbateC Court, Special Term, March Sth,
1894. .-. ."r. .E
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Louisa Fay
deceased. ..,laa. .a ~
On reading and filing the petition of William
Pfaender, administrator OF the estate Of Louisa
Fay, deceased, representing among other things,
that he has fully administered said estate, and
praying that q time and place be fixed for exam
lining and allowing the final account OF his ad.
ministration, and flor the assignment Of the residue
of said estate to the parties entitled thereto by
law; Z
1t is ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition heard, by the Judge OF this Court,
on Friday, the 9Th day OF April, A. D.. 1884,
at 10 o'clock A.. NJ, at the Probate Office in the
Courthouse in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to oil persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day OF hearing in the.
FORTsCHRITT, q weekly newspaper, printed and
published at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the Sth day OF March
A.. D. 1894.
By the Court, E.P
r., ST. ,. 2 Judge Of Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
Crates unO &etterex.

Die Natur bes @eiites 1T 10 seartet,
baB uns ber Wediel melt mebr grbo:
lung f9afit, ais bic @ube.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
DoppeIte Bosbett.

q: 8ie, Sic nannten MIDI einen &bis
noceros? 8ilen Sic aud, baB oies cine
Beleioisuns it?"
g: sir bas &binoeeros, ODER fir
Sie?"