davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11
WlYEN'S COSTUMES,

ZaOeHtI Ne7O styles IN Covert
Cloth Dresses aLOne-including
the saucy Lady Maud and the
dashing Ross Llewen.
And Covert Cloth is the
stuff that is hardest to get of
all the Dress fabrics this sea-
son. It's ever so with what
everybody wants-always a
procession of dealers walking
up at the last minute and won
dering how it is that any one
can foresee what stuffs and
shapes will be stylish.
What's true of Covert Cloth
is likewise true Of all the ia
vOrite iabrics-in Coats and
Cloaks as we'll as in Dresses.
Eight price guides from the
cape cohorts OF more than
500 styles:
At 50 each.
Capes of Ladies Cloth, three rows chiffon
braiding around bottom, full Overcapes
and collar also braid trimmed, calOrs
navy blue, black, tan havana.
At 81 each.
The Alsatan Cape, Wool Broadcloth, ex-
quisitely trimmed with lace, black, blue
tan, havana. Looks like the Sl2 kind.
At S. each.
Capes Of fine Wool BroadclOth, ruching
around neck, two Overcapes neatly EN-
broidered in designs, navy blue, black
and tan.
At $3.50 each.
Capes of fine Twilled Cloth, wide deep Der
tina of three rows ribbon, finished will
ribbon streamers.
At $3.50 each.
Capes of AI-wool Cloth, cape has three
| Overcape of two rows of lace and gro
grain ribbon, ribbon stTeamers.
At $3.50 each.
silk Capes, extra full wide sweep cape fin
| lSneO around DOtlOm WIN lace ana ITO
| bon, double rows on yoke, full wide ruch
ing around neck. Ribbon fastenings.
At 50 each.
WOments All-wool Habit Capes, neat over
cape finished with neat and embrOider
trimmings, also bottom of cape.
At $Io each.
WOmen's Satin Capes, full wide swee
deep lace trimming around bottom. edg
with paSsementerie Overcape trimme
with extra deep lace, edge with passC
menterie. MOire, ruching and ribbo
| bow.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11
M~aa@aa4@tser'n
Philadelphia. April 9, 1894.
DRESS CsEFES AND EHEYuNS,

If you haven't followed the
unfolding of the crinkly, creepy
idea in Dress Stuffs you've no
idea what wonderful weaves
have been evolved and how
the dyer's art has lent beauties
heretofore undreamed of in
such goods.
There are straight crinkles,
crooked crinkles, diagonal bill
lows of delightful roughness,
waffle patterns-clean cut, airy
almost as if woven music could
be chilled to crispness; there
are zig-zags, flashes, Jumps
and bumps and dots and dashes
tangled in the merest films of
substance.
And such color plays! Ir-
rldeScent, sOmetimes-change-
able as the soft light of an au-
rora; again like the steady
glow of a sunset. A surprise
at every turn, a new pleasure
with every pattern.
Some of the Crepes are very
modest priced.
This little list is from among
the blue-bloods - All-wool,
Silk-and-wool:
At 81 the yard.
Crepe Brilliants, principally for street cos
TUNES. Dotted Mile Raye Silk, mixed
4Oin.
At ST the yard.
Iridescent Crepe, two color combinations,
silk-and-W Wool, very light and ethereal
shades
AT 81 the yard.
Waffle Crepe, all-wool, one of the newest
street and evening shades; 4Oin. "a eolors
At $I.25 the yard.
| Gauffre Mohair Crepon. black navy blue
| and cream. The Mohair gives it dis
tinetive lustre and doesn't retain the dust.
| 46 in.
At $I.25 the yard.
Silk-and-wOOl Crepon. Tiny, irregular silk
| stripes. woven BayGdere on a wool crepe
ground. COlors for street or evening
wear. As In. 19 colors.
At $1.25 the yard.
Figured Crepon, changeable colors. silk
woven to form small figures on a crepe.
ground, Al in, colors.
At $3.50 the yard.
Crepe de Chene, silk-and-woo light
weight and very brilliant in quiet cOlOrs
| ~ in, shades.
At $3.50 the yard.
Check Crepe. Only few days from the
Custom House Zgzag knots of fine
wool woven to produce a rOughness, yet
soft and will drape gracefully. AZ in, 10
| cOlcrs
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

GIRLS MUST STAY INDooRs.-The
police commissioners of Wilmington,
have framed an ordinance to be sub.
mitted to the next city council meet
ing. 1t prohibits any girl under seven
teen years from attending a public pic
mic, ball or dance-house after z P. NJ. or
to be seen on the streets after 10 P. NJ.
without the presence of a parent or
person over twenty-one years of age,
standing in relation of guardian to the
girl.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

new district attorney was born in St.
Georges hundred, August 81, 1856.
he read law in the Office of the Hon.
George Gray, Attended the Harvard
Law School from 1877 to 1880, and was
admitted to pratice at the bar of New
Castle county in November, 1879. He
began the practice of the law in 1881
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

The Delaware College Review for
March is filed with articles of much
interest, among them a strong paper
on the poet Keats, by Emma S. Chester;
wife of Prof. Chester while Prof. NJ.
H. Beckwith contr ibutes an interest
ing study of insect life, entitled,
Economic Entomology" The num-
Der also contains a portrait of DIR. A. N.
Raub, President OF the College, to-
gether with a short sketch of his life.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11
Closing of Mails.

,.,ng North, $50. s.25 a. m, 800, Ass pm.
go 80, South 800 a. m, and ASS p. m.
.,"n Cor Delaware & Chesapeake road and
Mall & Delaware Bay will close at $40 a, m
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

jeremiah C. Mccoy has purchased
,bs dwelling OF ex-Postmaster II. D.
Wsbster, at Clayton for 81 200.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

Governor Reynolds has reappointed
tn. Tyre Justice of the Peace at
Gsorgetown for term of seven years.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11
$1O.OO"Mullin-made
Clothing is a

$1O.OO"Mullin-made
Clothing is a
SHTTG satisfactor Y
kind to wear.
You have worn it, likely,
and know. Too, you have
heard of our "Mullin" made
$40 Suits. This Spring we
have a better line of them
than ever. We offer them
in eight different styles of
materials. They are made
throughout at Sixth and
Market and under our di-
rect supervision. The ma
terial is first-class. The
cut is in keeping with the
latest style. The trim
mings end get-up are care
fully looked after. Neces-
sarily the value in them is
good-better than you US
uall y get for a greater in
vestment.
Whether in the Clothing,
Furnishing, Hat or Shoe
lines you will find Sixth
and Market ready and an
Xious to serve you. If for
nothing more we are glad
to have you take a look
through.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

Rev. John A. Wright of Delmar, has
been engaged by the NJ. E. Church at
Leipsic.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

Miss Sallie Hammond of near Mil
ford and William G. Spencer of Rising
Snn will be married at Laws M. E..
Church, on April IL. at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

The annual session of the Colored NJ.
y. Conference begun in Wilmington
this morning. Bishop Fowler will pre-
side, and the session will last about six
days.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

The first drum fish of the season was
.snOht in the Delaware Bay, off Ben
Uettis Pier, Thursday. 1t weighed 25
pounds.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

WILMINGTON COURT. - The Jurors.
for the May term of court have been
draws. In the list are the following :
Grand Jury: Red Lion-W. c. L.
Carnagy, Ephraim STERLING.
Appoquinimink-RobertA A. Cochran.
George Wiggin.
Blackbird-James R. Pryor, William
W. Donoven.
Petit Jury First Panel: St.
Georges-Edward T. Zachies, Serick
F. Shallcross, Jr., J. William Barnett.
observation-disclosures J. Gibbs.
S. L. Tinly.
BIackbird-John L. Seemans, James
G. Reynolds.
Petit Jury - Second Panel: St.
Georges-Jesse L. Sheppard, John A.
Cleaver, James Reagan.
Observation-Disclosures H. Tush
George w. Skaggs.
Blackbird-Frank Burchard, ]. How
ard Webb.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11
AND TAKE NO RISKS.
MATERIAL" NOT ANALYSIS.

There are many farmers who think that
all phosphates are alike, no matter by
whom they are manufactured, or what m a
terial they are made from.
A Fertilizer, apparently the same by
analysis on paper, may show a vast differ
ence when tested by the SOIL
In spite of the protection thrown around
the trade by State laws, there is no ques-
tiOn that goods are now offered to the far
mers with high chemical analysis ton pa
per or bags), which, tested in the field, fall
far short Ofthe guarantee. The only abb
SOlute safety for q farmer is to buy his sup
ply from an old established and reliable
manufacturer, one who will guarantee the
goods are made from Bone Basis only
no South Carolina rock being used for
phOsphOric acid, and no hair, leather,
swill, or horn from which to obtain Am.
mOnia.
Such a guarantee Listers print in all
/ their catalogues, and also show on every
bag and barrel, from what source they de.
rive the plant food.
Will any other manufacturer do the
same? IfsO, we do not know it.
Last, but not least" we sell cheap, but
no cheap goods" Farmers who have not
tried our Fertilizers will consult their owl
interest by applying to our nearest agent
and use them literally on the next crop
Compare them with other brands. All W.
ask is fair trial, and we are sure of you
future patronage.
Very respectfully,
LISTERS A, c. WORKS.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria'
When she was a Child. she cried for cas'ofiA'
When she became Miss, she cluns 10 Castoria'
when she had Children, she gave them cas'Oria
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11
opening of Mails.

v,om North, 74O 1000 a. m, $50 and s25 p. m
wilmington only
From south, 74O 1890 A. NJ, 4.SOPM.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11
.-,1,rna Branch Trains.

r North, 7.1s, s.42, s.57, A. M, 3.4S, 6.l5 p N
~. south, s.25 1156 A. M. S.4s, 5.2S. 7.5S P. N
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

IF YOUR BACK .ACEEESi
Or Won are all worn out, really GOOD lof NOM
ing, 1t Is general debility. Try.
nEfiWN5S IRON BITTEhS.
II will cure you, cleanse your liver, ano sAs~
good appetite.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

DO. Moore and Horace Moore, of
Laurel. have planted 10000 watermel-
On hills and 5000 canteloupe hills, to
take the place of the peaches they had
hoped to grow.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

Over $4,000 on account of spplica-
,ious for liquor licenses were paid to
Clerk of the Peace Biggs of New Cas-
tle County, Friday and Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

= TIE GEARY LAW CATCHES 34.-
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
amos Stayton has secured and sent on
= baltimore, under the regulation OF
me- me-, 0eary act, a total of "a pictures OF
Huntington Celestials. All these are
.aoorers under the conditions of the
ssw law. Of all the Cinnamon in this
ssate there is but one, kim Ynne, VIII
,sgton, who is rated as q merchant
~1o therefore, exempt.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

Joseph Townsend, who was serving
three years term in New Castle Jail
for highway robbery, and had a year
vet to serve, was pardoned by Cover
nor Reynolds Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

~ sA.SDEReRIF1, GETS THE PLUM
5e ae President ssnt to the Senate Mon
es;s -s 'ne nomination Of Lewis @. Vande.
s,.s sc. % be Unised States district at
msasy my Tor Delaware. In his appoint
trIes ne becomes the successor Of Dis
~ attorney Beniah RWatson. The
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11
oDvPeraons r. broteu

down from overwork or household cares.
browns Iron BitterS Rebuild. the
-w-sern ADS digestion, removes excess Of plles
and cures malaria Get the geiialne.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

Collector Dickey, of Wilmington,
who aspired to become Register of
Wills in the District of Columbia, has
bad his hopes frustrated by the Presi-
dent appointing a cOlOred man, Char
les Taylor.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

The Licensed Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation, of Wilmington, will demand
lower wholesale prices for ice and beer
this summer. E. r. Cochran, Jr., has
been elected attorney for the assOcia-
tiOn.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

Mr.. PRICE SENT TO SToCKToN.-The
Rev. B. F. Price, who was refused by
the congregation of Leipsic NJ. E.
Church, has been sent to Stockton, Md {.
This leaves John Prettyman, a supply,
out Of place.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

All Endeavorers of Wilmington and
over the State of Delaware are urged
to attend, if possible, a Christian
Endsavor rally to be held in Middle
town, Tuesday evening, April Oath.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

UNITED STATES JURoRs.-The fol-
lowing Kent County Jurors for the
April term of the U. S. Court have
been drawn:
Grand Jury-Robt. Raughley, East
Dover Hundred; B. Frank Harring-
ton, Milford; Richard c. Frazier,
North Murderkill; John f. MaIoney,
Milford; Albert T. Hoffecker, Kenton;
George NJ. Fisher, North Murderkill /;
Albert Cowgirl, Dover; Jas. H. Reed,
South Murderkill; John Henderson,
Little Creek Albert T. Layton, Dover.
Petit Jury-Sylvester Abbott, Mil
ford; Joseph Smithers, Duck Greek
William G. POstles, Thomas w. Wilson
and John w. Casson, East Dover
Luther S. Shaw, Mispillion James B.
Anderson, South Murderkill; Jas. w.
Cats, w. B. Mock, William Ellison
and William Sylvester, North Murder
kill John H. Carson, South Murder
kill Hunderd.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

preliminary meeting of the mem
bers Of the congregation of Christ P. f.
Church, Dover who have not been
attending that church for over a year,
decided to proceed to the erection of a
church, aud committee was appointed
to secure a suitable site.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

The Council of Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, of Della
ware City, sprung a ticket on the peo-
ple at the school election there Satur-
day, and by active work elected it.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

Josiah Marvel, brother of Judge D.
7. Marvel, was admitted to the pract-
ice of law in Georgetown. Mr.. Marvel
was a student under Hon. George Gray
Of Wilmington, and he will open an
Office in that city.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

EXPENSIVE LAw.-The Georgetown
Republican, in speaking of the court
for Sussex county held there last week
says: Three learned and dignifed
gentleman under the title of Justices
of the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery, are meeting
out justice to the sinners against the
peace and dignity of the State within
this country. 1t strikes us very forci-
bly,, although none the less clearly,
that justice as administered under our
present form of government, comes
rather dear to the tax payers of Sus-
sex. In fact the pudding is hardly
worth the eating"
Why it should be necessary for the
county to go to the expense of several
hundred dollars to convict thief who
has stolen "a chicken worth fifty cents,
we fail to understand Yet this is the
unheard of economical mode of the ad-
ministration of affairs of this State, un-
der the present constitution, a con-
stitutiOn so suited to the Democratic
idea of government that it has been in
existance for nearly century. Catch
a thief, put him in Jail and board him
several months at the expense of the
country, then it is necessary to expend
hundreds of dollars of hard earned
money of tax payers to try and convict
him of stealing a rooster, pair o
shoes, or jack knife, when he coulC
and should under a system of govern
ment suited to the people, been ar
rested, tried and sentenced or &C
quilted inside of ten days.
PoLITICAL.-The Rhode Island elec
ton last week was a Republican
sweep, 5000 majority. The Legisla
ture will be 102 20 5.
Returns from the various cities AM
counties in Colorado show that tn,
Republicans carried "a out of 80 town
in which the elections were held. Th
PopuIists carried six towns against
last year, and by reduced najOrities.
The returns from the municipal cleo
tions in Kansas show that whereve
party lines were drawn there wer
heavy Republican gains. More wOme
voted than ever before.
The Republicans were victorious i
the municipal elections on Tuesday i
Kansas City, st. Joseph and Cameron
Missouri, and in many towns in Wi
cOnsin. The local elections in MINI,
, sofa were carried in nearly every cas-
; by the Republicans.
The new Council in Chicago wi
I stand: Republicans, AZ; Democrats, 2
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

William NJ. Stewart, a printer, un-
married, aged SO years, and the son of
Mrs. Mary Ann Stewart, of Greenwood
died in Philadelphia on Wednesday of
last week. Mr.. Stewart was suffering
from consumption.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

HOSPITAL INMATES TURNED Down.
AT the meeting of the trustees for
the insane at Farnhurst Thursday
the committee appointed to inquire in
to the feasibility of removing some OF
the hospital patients to the almshouse
of the county from which they came
in order to relieve the crowded coudi-
ton of the wards, reported that the
trustees of the almshouse of Kent
county had refused to accept any oi
the patients. The superintendent's re.
port showed the total number of in
mates to be 244. The superintendent
was given permission to buy 36 ad.
ditiOnal bedsteads for the hospital and
was instructed to ask for bids for fur.
nishing the patients with clothing
Superintendent Hanker submitted q
financial statement showing the ex.
penditure of $50, ,676.41 during the wear
ending March 31st. The deficiency for
the year is $3,5SO.32. Total expenses
of the hospital for two years ending
March 31st was $64, ,933.14. Bills
amounting to $2,O67.46 were ordered
paid.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

Delaware College students resident
in Wilmington will form an organiza-
ton for the purpose OF aiding in the
investigation of the condition of the
college, now in progress.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

School That Teaches Young People self-gupport IL
0oldey Commercial ceilege, Wilmington. bel.
Read advertisement and send for free Catalogue.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

William R. Reynolds, Thomas R.
Cochran, William II. Moore, William
H. Johnson and J. Thomas Budd are
making an active contest for the Mid
dletOwn postmastership, which carries
q salary Of $500 per year. The ap-
pOintment is expected about May L
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11
MARRIAGES.

sIMMONS-RASIN.-In Smyrna. Apri
10th, by Rev. E. II. Hynson, Belitha T
Simmons Sr., and Mary A. Rasin; boti
of New Castle County.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11
HFLNEfEENS.

VELVETEEES,
Manufacturers say we show
more colors in Velveteens than
were ever gathered under re-
tail roof before. Scarcely a
Dress Goods shade that we
haven't the Velveteen match
for. And it right royal Vel
teen-fne pink, thick; soft
and springy as Silk almost ana
one dollar tie yGrd!
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

The great agony is over and Sussex
County now has new Overseer of the
Poor. He was elected last Wednesday
and Nathaniel Hickman, an ex-Levy
COurtman of Baltimore hundred drew
the prize. Eight aspirants felt sure of
it, and now seven are demanding ex-
plantations why they we're turned
down.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

Check Crepe. Only few days from the
Custom House Zig-zag knots of fine
soft and will drape gracefully. AZ in, 10
cOlcrs.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11
DEATHS.

GRAHAM.-On the 7th, inst. in Smyrna
Rachel o. Graham, aged 81 years,
months days.
VICKREY.-On the 5th, inst. in Philadel
phia. Gertrude S. wife of Thos.: A. Viek
rev and daughter of the late Mrs. ID. a
VanGesel, aged AZ years.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

]. Edward Addicks, of Delaware,
has formed a syndicate of 10000, 900
to buy the gas works of Philadelphia
and supply that city with gas. He
holds himself not only fully able to
supply Wilmington with gas but Phila-
delphia and other cities as well, il he
Gao get chance. Mr.. Addicks seems
determined to let his light shine In
Philadelphia if he can't in Delaware.
CANDIDATES FROM BLACKBIRD.-!t
aprobable that the Democratic party
vii this year make Blackbird hundred
one of the hundreds from which can.
oidates for representatives in General
Assembly will be chosen. As this il
zoe case Joseph H. Huggins, John L.
seemans, Richard BrocksOn and
ihomas W. Donovan are mentioned al
possible candidates for the Democratic
domination.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11
CONTINENTAL BICYCLES,

b8NtkNhhkhA Skbk kbhhhI
The other name doesn't
signify any longer. "Conti-
nental' is good enough. 1t
has set some price-bricks
tumbling. Why not? There's
neither rhyme nor reason in
paying $I25 or more for a
first-class Bicycle. We are
glad to sell them like this:
Fun Roadstors. NJ. Nv. tire, SO G. & J
Light hf' Rso5ssdster.. NJ. & W. tire, s5; G. 8 J
Ladies Bicycles. NJ. W. tire, s75i G. & J
tire, $50,
And we don't do the busi-
ness for fun, either.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

Loses BY FIRE SATURDAY. = Viii
mington, Foundry, of the Crescent
Iron and Steel Works. Loss, $4,000 /;
Insured.
Talleyville, Brandywine Hundred.
The Barn Of Elihu Talley, together
with IA COWS, one bull, one heifer and
two horses. Loss $4,000; insured to
about fOur-ffths. The fire IS supposed
to have been the work oftramps.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11
At $I.2s the ward.
At $I.25 the ward.

Silk-and-wOOl CrepOn. Tiny, irregular silk
stripes. woven BayGdere on a wool crepe
ground. COlOrs for street or evening
| wear. AS In. 19 colors
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11
At $I.5O the yard.

Figured Crepon, changesble cOlOrs. silk
woven to form small figures on crepe.
ground, Al in, cOlOrs.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11
At SI.5O the yard.

Crepe de Chene, Silk-and Wool, light
weight and very brilliant in quiet colOrs,
~ in, shades.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-11

The transfer of Rev. Isaac Jewell,
Of Wilmington, NJ. E. Conference, to
the Vermont Conference, with ap-
pOintment to Bellows Falls has been
revoked because Rev. T. +. Diverty, of
Bellows Falls, transferred in exchange,
refused to accept his assignment 20
frederica. Mr.. Diverty wanted a Will
ningtol appointment. Mr.. Jewell
goes to Frederick.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25
MmSbertanf!
Cine giinitige @elesenbeit gum Grtper.
ben eine8 rentQblen Wei6Gft8.

Da i@ mid pom @ei@aft 5ltriddu3ieber
minl6e, biete i4 bierm,t, meinen, aus Drps
GOODS, Notions, Groceries. muitalii4en ST.:
trrmenten ui,p. betebenbeu Warenporratb
i'm @an;e,1 gum 8ertaui aus. Ser &auz
fer ta1,a ben aaSeu, nit ober obne Wobuuns,
mad geliebe. aut lansere 3eit r%e.'te1!. eose
aud bas @rln6ei9entbum nebit @eballoe
unter 9initi9en 8eb1n9un9en taufe,1. Gs 1T
bieies etae quite @ele9enbeit filr eillel1 tl@t17
9e1 Wauu NIT ettpas Capital 1tb eilt lobl1el1z
6es @el dait gu be9rinben.
George S%acobS,
go. 1923 Minne1 ota ct. ".
Ne,p ulm, Wtint.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25

- Sobn 8reitlreu3 pom Sprm9felb
beiorste 9eitern @ei@dfte III New ulm.
- Grit pofer uermeilte iber Conn:
tag auf 9eiu@ 1T Mantato.
- Wan leie bic neue Nnseiee BON s.
& u. 9ofer in bieier Mummer.
- Geroinanb @rebe aus st. Souls
1T am Dienitas Nbcnb babier gum Be:
iu9 ieiner Gltern ein9etroffen.
- Gbas. Tobsrer nellie aussanss
letter unb anfan9s bieier @o@e &c:
@aftsbalber in ben 3wiQinssitdbten.
- Grnit MSser feierte am Samitas
int &reiie BET Star 9ano ieinen &C.
burtstas.
- Man beaGte Grone Bros. perdn>
berte sroBe Mnsei9e unb itubire bieielbe
iorsfdltis eur@.
- Mat Siebsnbrunner bat feline
Sta1unsen berartis persroBert. baB er
etua ein Oueenb @eipanne einiteqen
tann. 9eu uno Safer werben auf 0ers
lansm 81 mabisen Preiien seliefert.
- @eter 9erian, ber sinise @o9en
lang IN Tol9e eines weben Beines bas
8ett bitten mubte, lit mieber 10 melt ber>
9eiteQt, baB Ct nit 3%ubulfenabu,e zines
Stodes umberseben fam.
- Martin pennins pom Conn Some
murbe am Mittmo9 Nbenb uon einem
wiitbenben 8u0en attadirt, ber i'm nies
oerwari uno nit 60rnern unb GuBen
bearbeitete. @ludli9erweiie traf nod
re9tjeitis 9ilfe cir, UNI bas S@limmite
ab3uwenben.
- Md@iten Dienitas pom 9 l11r
mor9ens bis 9 l1br abenbs werben an
ben Stimmpldten Der brei @aros bic
@ablri9ter in Situns fem, UNI bic @e>
9,itrations : Xiiten 81 ueruouitdnbisen.
nod ni9t resiitrirt ODER aus elmer
Waro III Die anoere 9ejosen lit, toute
ni9t u%eridumen, na@iten Dienitas an
ben betreffenoen Platen An5etse bauon
ju MAIDEN.
-Der 8unbes mari9au in ct. SAUL,
Miun., s. Noam 8eoe, bat benz 8uns
bes : @eneratanwalt feline &eii9nation
einsereidt, neil er ii4 NIT Der Mnii@t
oes Brdiibenten, oaB gunbesbeamte fi9
ni9t attn an politiiden 9ampa9nen be-
tbe,lisen loQen, nidt b%efreunoen fam.
&efsnatior lit iofort amsenommen
morben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25
8oIfSpartet*&

Gin biibl@es Souuenir nit ben Mational=
farben, ROTH =meiB=blau, nit bea Snii9=
nien "Peoples Party" uAo Equal Rights
to Alp. Oaiielbe 1T uon ber @robe zines
10 Gents Stiides unb ,purbe pom Staats<
@eutralcomitee autorijirt. Der Grtra9 fur
bieie &n0pfe fiebt int ben @ampasneionb uib
bilbet bierbur9 cine tleiac 9ilfe. Ser Yreis
1T 10 Gents bas Stiid. Man ienbe bieielt
8etra9 at q. q. Dearbslep, &oom 10, 80:
aers Blot, ct. Saul, Mi1,., ober tpenbe ii4
an Dm. 6ummel bobier.