davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-06

exciting races were run yesterday.
 On last Wednesday, G0v. Fishback was the drawing card, when he ad- dressed an audience of .000 enthus- iasiic people on "Arkansas and Her Resources.
 The Stuttgart Fair Association have inaugarated several fea- lures this year, among the most popular of which is grand free bar becue every day at noon inside the grounds.
 The managers of the Association deserve much credit for the success of their fair against SO many oh- stacles. Much of the success of the fair this year is due to the indefatf- gable efforts of Secretary W. Theo. Smith, who has left no stone un- turned to make the fair a success in every particular. Senator Smith is enthusiastic over the resources of his section, and his best efforts are al- ways put forward i'll the upbuilding
  of his city and county. Hepossesses a rare discrimination and great ex- ecutiye ability, and withal is a hus- tier and worker. Without posses sion of these qualities in the man. agement no enterprise could be d success, and the members of the Stuttgart Fair Association are for funate in their Secretary.
 The reporter for the GRAPHIC de- sires to acknowledge courtesies from Mr. W. NJ. Price, President W. w. Shell, Secretary Smith, Sheriff Black, NJ. \. Savage and others. The GRAPHc man always enjoys visit to Stutt- gart, and next year we will try and be there again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-06

wife, she should use every resscc,a1fce to elevate the general tone of tho com munity," he said. Indeed, to bring about this purifcation, VIC must begin with the municipal government. ,
 Referring to tho coming election for governor he said:
 If you believe Mir. Hill is the kind of man who will sign his name to a bill giving the mayor tho power to re- move the heads of departments, then vote for him. If not, do not, that is all And unless MT. Hill has been recently reformed, hardly believe he will do 1t. have heard rumor that it is the purpose of Tammany to indorse MT. Golf for mayor. It is a Hill idea, l believe, and shows that Hill is trying to ally himself with body that will lend responsibility to his campaign. In regard to Mir Golf, who has been men,. toned for the mayoralty, and tho pro- posed endorsement of him by Tammany. have only this to say: know Mir. Golf personally and well, and know he is prepared to sink his own personality in this matter. know what I am talk ing about. He is 80 devoted to tho wei fare of his city that he will never allow his personal feelings to stand between him and his duty to his fellow-citizens='
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-06
THE STUTTGART FAIR.
line Racing and q Tine Exhibit of Stock
 and Agricultural rroducts.

The annual exhibit and racing of the Stuttgart District Fair Associa- ti0n begun last Wednesday, and con eludcs today. The people of Slut gart are nothing ii not enterprising. and their annual fair is an enterprise that does not flag in interest, but, on the other hand, appears to grow bet ter every year. Situated in the cen ter of the grand prairies, and sur rounded with q soil as fertile and prolific and susceptible of producing . as diversified products as can be found anywhere on the earth, the people of that section do n0u lack for material out of which to make an exhibit as creditahle as could be made anywhere in the State. The people of Arkansas county are proud of their county, and are putting ev- cry effort forward to induce immi- grafton and 10 build up theircounty. And their success is something mar vicious. In consequence of their ef- forts and iudicions advertising peo- pie are Hooking into the grand prair- {. ies from Ncbraska, Iowa, Illinois and nearly every State in the union. \ tfRAPHF reporter was told yesterday that hundreds ofnew-cOmers had ar- rived in Chat section this year, and that in the past month over twenty carloads of household plunder, the sproperty of new settlers, had been received at Stuttgart, and that thir- sty additional home-seekers from Ne braska are expected to arrive with plunder next week.
 Nothing is contributing to the set tlement of the grand prairies more than the annual exhibits made at the fair at Stuttgart. People from all parts of the North and West visit this annual display, having been at tracted thither by advertising. It was the pleasure of the GRAPHIC re- porter to visit the fair yesterday, and the exhibit of horses, cattle, .tero iSNt osti e'' t4itt Hoi 1ieuitu di ibio- ducts was very creditable, indeed. fFhe horticultural building WAS filled with fine specimens of corn, sweet and irish potatoes, grains, grasses, wheat, oats, and all other kinds of Agricultural products. There was also a fine display of needle work tl,e handiwork of Arkansas county wo-
 men.
 In the stock department there was also fine display of horses, fine Holstein, Hereford, Polleangus and Short-horn cattle, which attracted nasmall degree of attention.
 The racing was also splendid feature and fine race stock from Ar kansas, Missouri and Tennessee was on the grounds. Several Pine &Bluff sfiyers" are also at the fair, among them being Judge Johnsons zs' Peak-a-boo'' and Wiley Jones' <' Trixter. A number of close and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-06
SHOT A WOMAN.
Jcalousy Causes Gus Jackson to Ta-
 taIly Wound Geraldine Livingston.

Jcalouay Causes Gus Jackson to Fa-
 tally Wound Geraldine Livingston.
 WACO, Tex, Oct. 6.-Gus Jackson, proprietor of a photograph gallery, q well known young man and member of one of the oldest families in tho city, shot a woman named Geraldine Living eton in the left breast Friday morning. the ball penetrating the lung and pass ing completely through the body.
 Jackson has been intimate with the woman for hree years. Jealousy caused an altercation between them when she visited his place of business this morning. Outsiders rushed into tho room on hearing the report of pistol and found Jackson holding smoking pistol in his hand The woman walked to rear room and calmly remarked: That's just what I wanted him to do"
 -.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-06
Run Down on a Railway Crossing.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. 6 6.-Mrs. Jas. Davis, her young son and an infant were killed and her husband and two other children injured by a locomotive near Newmarket. The family was crossing the Huntsville and Flora track m a wagon. when the engine darted around q sharp curve close at hand. The vehicle was torn into splintero anIl the occupants were hu7led intu thesair. The family resided jn 1Lsdjsq cunt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-06
She cannot recover.
FRENCH NEWSPAPERS.
They Give England Warning Not to
 Interfere With Japnn.

PARIS, Oct. 6.-The Gaulois, com menting on the British cabinet counsel yesterday, asks if the British interven- ton in Corean trouble might constitute a repetition of the famous coup of 1878, which inabled Admiral Hay to take pos session of the Island of Cyrus.
 Tho Figaro referring to tho same sub ject remarks; British forces landed in China will not be able to resist the de- sire to exercise pressure upon Japanese in order to prevent them from deriving all advantages of the victory. Troubles may then commence and the peace of Europe will be threatened for Russia, France and even America will certainly intevene."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-06
HOG AND H0MTNY..
Very Sensible Letter Which Should be
 Read by All Farmers.
PINE BLUFF, ARK, Oct. 4. 1891.

PINE BLUFF, ARE., Get 4, 1891
 Editor GRAPHIC:
 Pardon me for encroaching upon yenr generosity. but I would like to say a few words through your col nmns to the agricultural brethren of Jefferson county. l am not an agri= eulturist now. but used to he, and believe that ha Il few ideas of value to that occupation and WuulG like to give them through the col Hms af yonf valuable journal, to be weighed and considered by the farmers and acted upon for what theY are worth, or as they, thc farm CTS, see iit is no news to assert that the farmers of the south arenot a seli-sustaining class They have always depended on cotton for their sole support.
 They have always raised low priced cotton with which to buy high-prieed 'hog and hominy." In other words, they raise cotton buy what they consume on credit, mortg- age their cotton in the spring, pay two prices for what they consume by reason of the credit system, and when Christmas comes find them selves in debt and, if I must say it, worse off than they were the prev ious spring, with no Santa Claus to gladden. the hearts of the little ones. Can this condition of affairs he|Ipm- eaied? I he writer claims Chat it can. In Kentucky, the writer's Iia- tive State, the farmer is one of the most, ii not the most, thrifty classes of people. He raises corn, wheat, vegetables of allkind adapted to tic climate, cattle, sheep, horses, hogs, mules, and in fact all classes of do- mestic animals. In addition to these enumerated articles, he raises tobac- co and hemp. These are his prinei- pie money crops. The farmer there in the spring most always has a few surplus fat cattle and hogs for market. In the fall he has more. He raises nearly everything he consumes and always a few bushels of wheat. corn, barley, rye and oats .to sell. His timothy and clover hay iaexceIl-1 ed nowhere. You say: "Oh, well! this blue grass country k the garden spot of the world" Granted; but | want to say that you have plenty of very fine land in Jefferson county, your county exhibit bears me out in this statement, The Kentucky farmer raises, as l have said before, everything he consumes; lis surplus stock, grain, tobacco and hemp, are his money Why, they sit hack and make life cheerful and worth living.
 Now why can't the farmers of Ar kansas, and particularly of Jefferson county, raise everything they con sume and let cotton be q side issue- the money crop? What is to hinder. HIS from raising early potatoes by the car load for the market of northern cities? In fact, what is to prevent us from raising all sorts of early vegetables for foreign markets. The farmers of Tennessee and Miss issippi along the lines of the Illinois Central and Louisville X Nashville railways do it. Have they better land or more enterprise than us Ar kansaw f.lks9 It seems they have more of the latter. Another thing believe. I believe that weeaii raise just as good tobacco here in the Ar kansas bottoms as can be produced anywhere. Why can't we expcri-l ment little? If we can raise G08 to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-06
DR. PARKHURS'f TALKS
He Makes One of His Char
 acteristic Addresses.
IT WAS DELIVERED TO WOMEN.

 After stating That the Reform Move-
 ment by Ladies Was Having some
 Effect, He Branches or Into Politics
 and Gives His Opinion of Senator mn
 and Mir. Con.
 NEW YORK, Oct 6.--Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst made one of his characteristic addresses to women Thursday nightin the Adams memorial church. It was at a meeting of the city vigilance committee of the 16 assembly districts. The meet ing was opened by Rev. Dr. Forbes who presented Dr. Parkhurst.
 This question of women has been be- fore the public in relation to this reform movement for some time, ;" said the doc tor, and something is now coming of 1t. The regeneration of the city is a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-06
Tsfll Pr0test.

WAsHlNaToa, Oct. 6.-Austris is likely to join Germany in protesting against that feature of the new tariff law of this country which puts q dis. eliminating duty on sugar from conn tries exacting m export duty or paying bounty on sugar. The Austrian nlin- ister here says he has not received any instructions regarding the matter yet. He is expecting his country to act, however,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-06

gsi5# 3.ff CoRNCRAcKER.
 Mr. Robert W. Leigh, ofMorriIlton, manager of the Arkansas lecture Bureau, is in the city. r.Leigh has upon his list some of the Nations greatest lecturers, among whom are Henry Watterson, Sam F. Jones, NJ. W. Howard, Ex-Goy. Bob Taylor and ex-SenatorJohn ! IngaI.s, t,ll of whom will appear at the opera house in Pine Bluff this season. These distinguished lecturers will al- so appear in all the leading cities of the State under Mr. Leigh's manage nlent. The first lecture of the season win be delivered by the Rev, sam r, Jones, who appears here on October the 2Oth.
 Seventeen German immigrants from Iowa arrived in the city this morning and will leave this after noon on the Cotton Belt for Stutt- gart, 2 here they expect to locate WhenIasked blythe GRAPHIC. how they came to settle upon Stuttgart as a place of location they said it was be- cause of advertising matter deserip- tive of that country which had been placed in their hands. All of this goes to prove that if Jefferson eoun- ty is to bring homo seekers and set tiers into this county she must do it by advertising. We need immigra- tion, but because we have been der elict i'll placing the resources and. ad- yantages If our county before the world. Immigrants and home-seek- CTS pass right by us and go to other and less favored portions Of the county.
 HE BEST IS THE cHEApEsT.--Yo You can. always get the best and neatest job printing at the GRAPHIC office. We keep up with the times and have all the newest and latest faces of job type. Call on us or telephone No. l02.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-06
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TRINITY CHURCH Corner Third avenue and Oak street, Rev. Chas E. Cabaniss, Rector. 20th Sunday after Trinity: Sunday 9:30 a. m; Litany, sermon and Holy Com mnnion, 10:S0 n. m,; evening prayer and address 7:30 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-06
ROBBERS RUN DOWN.
One of tho Thieves In tho BIoomhold
 Bank Robbery Captured.

BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Oct. 6.-The rob bers who dynamited tho Bloomfield bank safe on Wednesday night and got nearly 5000 in cash were run down near this place last night. There were three of them. one of whom was shot down. He gave his name as Charles Rivers of Indianapolis. Rivers had 5000 of the stolen money. He will die. The other two eluded the posse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-06
The Henson Stnck SnId

The stock of dry goods and gro ceries of Joe Beson, recently closed by attachment, was sold at public auction at noon to-day by Receiver F. H. Head to Mr. John NJ. Mccain, the highest bidder, for $5,SOO. The other bidders were Wolf Nichols, Parke X New ton and the Pine Bluff Mercantile Co. MT. Mccain will at once open up the stock for sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-06

The lroun Mountain road will sell tickets to Little Rock all next week at one fare for the round trip, $1.30, on account of '"The Destruction of Pompeii." An effort is being made to get a crowd of seventy people to go up Thursday, as the manage ment has promised to hold the eve ming train until after the exhibition shonld that number go. Those in- tend going Thursday will please no- tify Mir. II. Riley, of the Citizens Bank, who has the matter in charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-06

a 1000 pounds oftobacco to the acre, it would certainly be far ahead of five-cent cotton.
 Wien the farmer of the South real izes that his only salvation lies in his being q self-sustaining mortal. just so soon will merchant and farmer alike begin to prosper with a degree of prosperity heretofore un- known to our beautiful Southland.
 CoRNCRAcKER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-06

matter that should interest every mother, sister and wife that lives in it.
 Dr. Parkhurst said that politics had nothing to do with tho women's work, for there WAS no politics in it. It was a question of right against wrong. A question of the Ten commandments, or no commandments.
 If ahe is true mother, pr sister, or
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18

MiImautee Z. Dtt. DER 80
Sabre 'alte S9ubma&er Dug. Rettel4,
Ser NIT Der Gamtlie bon Sos. S4dHer
has 6aus $3.50 8isrte Strabe betpobnt,
,uurbt geitern gesen Mb.no ploblid
tobIu4tig, grif feline Satin NIT einem
l4arfen Sdbttbma4erme0er an unb
ber1ebte ibr atpsi tiefe Sti&munben in
Die 8ruit. Mls auf bas S4reien Der
s{rau Der 8udJbinb.r Sos. S4afer
6.rbeitam, bur9{9nitt mm Der So
bsnbe ben gals BON DIR u DIR, bic
re4te Wanse unb mebrere Singer.
Jrau S4dFer Tam tbrtn @atten au
6iilfe uRb eatrib benz Mitbenbeu na4
lungem Sample bas Msfer, nobel lie
einen tiefen S&nit IN ben Oberarm
empfing. Rettei4 boltt bann elm Ra>
iirmeTer, brang 1pieber auf BE Grau
Elm u,lb periebs ibr eine f4tnere Wu,1=
be in ben Qeib. Damn i@lob Ct fld IN
ieintm s4lafaimmer Elm. Die 9srbeiss.
rufene poli3ei iprenste bic 96iire aut
unb fanb Mettei4 NIT bur@(4ntttenem
6alie unb 9anbgelenten auf benz Bett
lieoenb. Dis Mer3te geben tperig Roh<
1rlng, Graal @ettei4 llno Germ G4at@
fer am Qeben gu erbalten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
aus Sea, G~onao.staate.

3onbon, 8. Dit. Die neueite
ufritanti4e poft uberbringt 8eriehts
iiber ernfte RGmpfe 3pif&tn ben Mraz
bern unb Beleiern I'M gDnsoitaate.
Dana4 bGtten bic @elsier mad blutiz
gem @efebt eintn WaHenfiqitarb
bereinbart, anaiibrenb besielber bic
Mraber um3ingelt unb lie oann obne
@nabe nisbergemaht. Cine anbere
@erfion lautet folsenbermaben: Nah
einena WuFenftiaitanb lei cine gons
ferena ptretnbart tporben, aber bietelbe
babe taum besonnen, als bas arabii@e
pulpermaga3in in bic Suit los. Muf
beiben Seiten babe man 9errah &C.
'mutbmabt unb Der &f lei iofort
erneuert tporben 'unb babe nit Der
Miebermebeluns btr auf allen @eiten
unn3ingelten Mraber geenbet. Sbr
6diuptling @umiliia tonnte fth nit
einigen nenisen feiner 2eute retten.
Inter ben GrI9lagenen beFnben tth
mtbr als 80 9duptltnge. Die 8elgier
erbeuteten Gigentbum i'm Mertbe BON
100000 2afbs.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
Fob eiueS 9t@terS.

80 It n. MaT., 7. Stt. Ser
Di&ter unb @4riftfteller 0liper Wenz
ben 9olmes 1T beute Na4mtttag IL
l1br Is Mtn. in ieiner Mobnung an
Der 8eaconitraBe seftorben. Or. 9olz
mes 1pat i4on lange leioenb. Gr
itarb Ianft. Die Gamilie mar an
ieinem @terbebett periammelt.
Sliper @enbeq 9olmes mar am
20. Musuft 1909 in Cambridge, Mah.,
aeboren. Gr grabuirte 1929 in 9arz
barb unb itubirte 3uerft bic Re4tt,
bunr Mebi3inA Na4bem ct gum
Doctor mebieinae promopirt mar, be-
fudte Ct Yaris unb 'onbere @tGste
Gurppas, st te6rte 1886 na& Bottom
3uriid unb fne at, gu praett3irtr'.
Sim Sabre 1888 tulrbe ct als PRO-
feKor Der Mnatomie no@ Dartmoutb
college b<rufen unb 1847 mad Our
barb. SIM SABRE 1882 iebte Ct tt4
3ur Nube.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
0O,at franten G3aren.

9reslau, 8. Ott. Dn .S&le<
ftl@e 3eitung" per0Fentli@t cine De
pe{de aus ct. petersburg, tpelde mel
bet, bab ii4 Der 3uitano bts G3aren
pl1Blt9 berf@le&tert babe.
Sn ber Depef4e beibt IS, bab ber
Rrieasminifter (9) angeoronet bat, bab
in alien @arnifonstir@en fir bas e.
ben bes G3arerr gebetet speroen ioa.
Dieter 8efsbl tpurbe in Golge zines
aus 2ipabia eingetroHenen 5elegramz
mes erlafen, norm es bieB. baB pie
Rrantbeit bes G3aren cine beunrubtz
genb. Menbuns senommen babe. Die
6bnma&tsantdue treten bdufger Elm.
unb baben cine iofortige Operatior1
notbuenbig genna4t.
3um @@luFe beibt es, bab bic 9ofz
beamte1 unb anbere hobe rui1i14e BE-
ante eiligft na& 2ipabia abgereift
ftnb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
Gin tiefer 9tur3.

prairit bu Gbien, 6. Stt.
Sobn Barter bon Men9esbiqe, Mone
tara, Der cine 2abung 8itb naA Gtlz
cage auf Der Burlington 8ahn bealeiz
tete, tpurbe in Der Mdbe Der Bride
iiber ben WtsconiinzGtub in Der Nadt
I4per perlebt. Ser t3ug tcnb aft
etnem 9oben Sprengeperf tlf GEM Ne>
b~engelet1e. Barter ftteg, nod halb i'm
@4laf, aus bent Ma9sn; Ct %oernautbete,
bub Ct iiih auf e6erer @rbe 5ei,no nEo
itiir3te 33 SUB tief binab. ST ,pi1be
nn@ Der Stabt gtbra@t unb battle fi4
10 f9limm perlebt, buB man Fir ietn
Wieberaufleben firhtet. Barter bette
bic Mbji@t, no@ 1einer Ruttelr lih 2u
perbeiratbtn, na@bem CT iein &;,6 in
Gbicago bertauft batte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18

brunit. tpel9. Sdeune unb Stallun.
gen Biz auf's Mauertpert einGf&erte.
Nur Der aufopfernbiten Sbdtisteit Der
an Der @ranbftdtte anipeienben per-
fonen 1T es 3u perbanten. bab bas
Wobnbaus gerettet tpurbe. Der Sc
lammt= @erlut, tpel9er jebo9 bur4
@erii9eruns sebedt 1T. belduft fi@
auf 5000 ST..
Robingen. Die 44jdbrise Gbe>
frau 2ommel aus Mtbus fonte ibrem
in elmer an ber @ren3e eelesenen Miefe
bef4dftisten Manne bas Morsenenen
briraen. Diefelbe folete, um eber
mad ibrem 3iele gu selansen. einem
iiber bic auf biesieitigem @ebiete sez
leeene1 Giienbabnbriide fibrenben
HuBpfabe, tpurbe iebo4 bon benz eben
i'm Mugenblide bon Mtbus bertOm<
member 3uge erreidt unb iiberfabren.
Das Ridsrat Der l1nsliidliaen mar
aGn3li4 3ermalmt, 10 bab Der Sob
ausenblidli4 einsetreten mar.
e@weij.
S@affbaufen. Mm Is. Sep
TENDER trat Sungfrau 9enriette Seller
aus @9aFbau5en ibr bunbertttes Nez
bensiabr an. sic 1T bic 9odtsr beg
1926 peritorbenen Sobann 9einrt@
@eiler. 0ostri4ter. @ebore1 ben
Is. September 1894. lebte lie lett bic
len Sabren BEL ibren @ertponbten I'M
Margau, g%esenndrtig in Baoen, lett
Is Sabren b0lis erblinoet. Mud ibre.
Mutter errei9te bas bohe Mlter bon
90 Sabren.
Bern. Cine unter ben RurgGften
bon 81. 8eatenbere peranftaltete eol>
lecte gu Sumter Der 0ienitboten beg
abqebrannten 9otels .0ictorta" ersah
bic @umme bon 5000 Jrcs.
uri. Oils Dentmal fir ibre 1893
i'm &fe nit ben Granaoien sefal>
lenen Qanbsleute tpouten bic RuFen
in Der S40qenen{4 lu9t Elm 9reu3,
bon 40 Meter 9Dbe errinten. Der
8unbesratb 1piinf4t aber etpas be-
54eibenere MaBperbdltnihe uno Is io1
bas Rreua nun 18 Dieter, NIT @udel
unb Nif@e 26-28 Weter bod trer=
ben.
Mppen3e1l M.>Rb. 8ei einem
sroben ,@epttter i&lus Der 8lib in
Elm 9aus in Srpsen; bier 3dufer
purben total einsedidert, barunter:
: atpei tleinere @tidfabriten.
/, Obmalben. Nuf Der bD4iten-
: @pibe bes pilatus, auf benz .Giel",
tpurben 5pet Souriiten, elm Tran5ofe7
! unb 8elgier, bon einem @etpitter uber<=
ra14t unb bonn 8lib eri4la9en.
0etGab lin 8e@t.
Mem Orleans, 8. Ott. ssoDn.
s. Callahan, Der erite Der bubtertl tsn
@tabtrGt6e, tpel4er Der criminsQen
8eite4uns uno corrupter MmtsDsr=
tpoltung uberfiibrt tporben mar, mrr<
be beute Don Mibter Moiie 5n flint
Sabren 3u9fhaus unb elmer GALE
itrafe bon $50 ptrurtbeilt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
9on Der oentJd5 : frans5ffGcn
Creme.

Berlin, 9. DIT. Mie beridtst
mirb, bat fi9 tiiralid an ber btuti4>
fran36iii@er @ren3e tm GliaB Elm
umii6anks Snterme33o abgtipielt.
DeuHde unb fran3Dfii&e Solboten,
bic eriteren unterofi3iere bes in Neu
bei1a4 g%arntfonirten z. babii4en Sn<
fanteritz @tgtmentes go. LAP uno
Rolmarer Dragoner, 4atten cine Ut!
.@erbriberungsfeit" inf3entrt, it@ auf
bas Observation-Disclosures %unterbalten
unb auf bas gtgen1titige @ohl ntrz
f@iebene @ldier Bier geleert.
Q4u4 benz Scatter bat btes Stld@en
gefuntr unb ct hat nun an bas Ober>
Rommabbo beS IA. Gabti@en) 4r=
meetorps ben Beftbl geri4tet, bic bez
treHenoen Solbattn ausfnbig gu ma
@en, UNI benielben feline Mnerttn<
nung ausbruden au t0nnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
0euert@aSea.

Appleton. z. Dtt. @eitern
Morgen brad Elm Geuer in Der So
Brit Der Mppleton pltp & paper Goms
panp. bic iett mtbreren Wo4sn sez
i4loHen mar, aus. Der Mai4inenz
raum brannte aus unb otpei Ma14iz
men tpurben 3erit0rt. Ser anbere She'll
BET Gabrit tuurbe ni@t bei@dbiet. Der
@srluit bstrGgt $2,5OO bis $4,000,
p~oljtdnbig bur4 Derii4erung sebedt.
Der llripruns oes Geu.rs 1T unbes
tannt.
Of9to r., 6. Ott. Geuer entz
ftartb in Sobn @oigtmann's Gisarrenz
fabrit in Greb 2obnioe's @ebdube an
Main StraBe. On benz @tbGube III
tpeni9 Shabtn anseri@tet tporben, bod
i@doiste beim 20i&en oas @aNer ben
i'm untern Stod gtlesenen S4ublaoen
BON Otto 9aaie INN $1,000 BEL nur
5000 9erii@erun9.