davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
GEyERiL EEVTOy'S FryERAL.

The arrangements for the funeral OF General
John Newton have been completed. Before the
escort leaves the house there Will he short SER
vice by the Rev. Father Prendergast. which will
be attended only by tho members OF the family,
their intimate friends. and the pallbearers. The
body Will afterward be taken to St Francis Xavier's
Church. Sixteenth-st. and Sixth ave. where
requiem mass Will be celebrated Mt 1870 a. m. by
Father Prendergast. The pallbearers to be
Colonel r.. f.. Mclean. General Fitz John Porter.
Colonel George L. Gillespie. Colonel James Mercur.
j. Edward Simmons. Xavier Boyard Judge Joseph
+. DAILY. Colonel Huntington w Jackson. Colonel
LOOMS L. I.angdon and Colonel John s. Bliss.
The burial will be In Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
MRS. GREEN ONLY SIGNED II
SHE DID NOT WRITE THE LETTER ASKING FOR

DELAY
After an adjournment of three weeks. the taking
Of testimony in the application of Henry A. Barring
10 he discharged executor OF the estate of Ed
ward Mott Robinson. who he father of Mrs
Hetty Green. resumed yesterday before the
referee H. II. Anderson. in the Mills Building Mrs
Green and her daughter. Miss Silvia Green were
present. Mr. Darling examined by their law
yer Robert u. Benedict concerning entries IN the
book Of accounts. The examination was Dry ana
Mrs. Green left her seat after listening 10 MI
Barlinge explanation of the entries in the BOOKS ior
half an hour and walked about in the outer Office
Presently. however. Mr.. Barring produced ie'-
ter from Mrs. Green asking him 10 delay his set
Element Mrs Green exclaimed ASK him who
wrote that letter. and her lawyer did so. MI
Barring replied -, $780, ,,oa 4,
but suppose you had by the throat?" ex-
"Bosh." said Mr. Darling. To which Mrs Green
responded: When you choke A woman she VIII
sign anything won't she?' looking at NJ anderson.
The examination will be resumed on Friday OF next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
MISS BARpoN AND HER TAILOR's BILL.

Miss Mary BardOn, who ives IN me tfOteI 'VF'I,"
Fifty-eighth-st. and Sixth-ave.. and claims 10 oe
related TO the Van Rensselaer, family VIII De caied
upon 10 show cause why she should not De pun
;shed for contempt OF court. John j. sullivan Vi
M Oh Rroadway had Justice Van Wyck In the
City Cour, yesterday, enter Miss Bardon's deiauit
in failing TO obey an order TO appear for examna-
ton in supplementary proceedings On March 10
last a judgment by default was entered In the C'y
Court agans, Miss Bardon for s222 -. In favor OF
Ernst Kraatz woman's tailor. at Broadway ana
Foureenth-st. Kraatz says that about SIX nShIns
ago Miss Rardon drove up 10 his store ana ornert1
several skirts and jackets. He says that she 700
him she had considerable property. from whlch sne
SELF but did not want the bill sent 70 her iather
The goods were delivered al The iotel SeVia, me
herself as satisfied with the articles she ialien
20 nav him TO- them, and he brought sun.
NJ Sullivan said that Miss Bardon had called
al his once several times after the suit was placed
a. his hands and asked time in which 70 pay me me
assured him. he says. several times that the Dill
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
STUDENTS ASKED 70 STOP UsIy0 ro8A Geo

Delaware. Ohio. May "A stir created among
tho 800 students at the annual chapel exercises OF
the Ohio Wesleyan University last evening. Pres-
dent j. w. Bashford. after giving some pointed
statistics regarding the use OF tobacco among stu
dents. said; "Our faculty. after making casual
study OF the matter. have decided To ask all our
students TO discontinue the use OF tobacco. begin
ming next fall and II any toba cco-users come. we
shall ask them TO quit the habit. and II they DO
not. we Will dissolve partnership necessarily" The
step Is radical one and will undoubtedly lnfu-
ence the attendance OF Ohio Wesleyan University
next year only about Is per cent OF the Wes-
leyan students use tobacco at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
NO LETTERS From BACHELOR MAIDS"
A SCHOOL TEACHERS DOG KILLS A MAGAZINE
WRITER'S CAT AND CAUSES NEIGH
DISAGREE

BORIS TO DISAGREE
For offending Miss Frances f.. Fryatt, a magazine
writer who lives with her maid in West Brooklyn.
Moses Yeaton. teacher In public school No. "a.
was arraigned before United States Commissioner
Benedict In Brooklyn yesterday. The hearing was
adjourned Mr. Yeaton and Miss Fryatt are next
door neghbors He large dog. which re-
Gently according to Miss Fryatt killed her pet
cat a fine specimen OF the Manx species which
erstwhlle pink ribbon around her neck and
re ioced I'm the name Of Penelope
Miss Fryatt sent note OF complaint by her maid
To Mr. Yeaton There wac no answer. and Sec
onl letter followed. When IL handed out 10
Mir Yeaton at the West Brooklyn .New-UtrechD
ostofllce. Mr.. Yeaton marked 1t Refused" with
,ha folioylng addenium: Il "A married man
and refuse to receive letters from bachelor maids "
believing this was an infraction OF the postal
,aws Miss Fryatt had Mr.. Yeaton arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
rWO MIG MORTGAGES.

The American Tract Society has mortgaged It's
property and the building In the course OF erection
at Nassau and Spruce SITS. TO The Mutual Life
Insurance Company for sl.ocovoo. for a term OF
year
John T. Williams has mortgaged for 900. for
a period OF one year. the property No 3s Exchange
Place and No % TO 20 William-st.. recently pur-
chased for $4,000 to Scion Humphreys and others
acting trustees for the North British and Mer-
camille Insurance Company OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
tn REVISE THE JERSEY LAW.

Tho men composing the commission appointed by
the Senate and General Assembly 10 revise the
corporation laws Of the state OF Ne"-Jersey are
I.,u,,ar u Corbn OF Collins & Corbln Jersey
CIV. James F. Howell. OF Coult e. Howell Newark
and Henry NJ. Snyder. Of Camden The name OF
James B. Dill OF Dill. Seymour Kellogg, wnich
enneared as one OF the Commissioners in me meas
urs ss frst introduced, removed prior TO US
nassage and the name OF James f. Howell SUD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
"BTPLTyGTOy ARCADE, LONDON"

one OF tho best-known shops In the famous old
Burlington Arcade Is that OF Charles Morrell. which
IS so we'll known TO most Americans who annually
visit London, and where the latest novelties and
specIaltles In Jewery leather and fancy goods are
always to be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
sEERy GOES TO LAW ABOUT IT.

Peter seery who was inspector OF combustibies
IN the Fire Department for seventeen years, and
who was removed by the present board on April
90 has taken his into the Supreme Court
and Yesterday Justice Lawrence granted writ
y, certiorari 70 him for the purpose OF reviewing
- - ac.fn- ~ The commissioners Seery says that
The removal was not founded on substantial. just
and reasonable cause, and Is Illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
BRISK SHOE TRADE ~ IA VERHILL.

Haverhill. Mass. May 3-The shoe shipments this
week have reached mark never before attained
in the history OF the business in this city. Just
il.7ss cases have been sent out since last Friday.
The shipment is also i.7ac more cases than during
the big week Of the boom In 1894 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
ryp crsr0u HOUss RESIGNS.

Collector Kilbreth has received l'e - ~
VI, + pos,u,,ck cashier at the Custom House. to
,sto effec, Junc I Mr. Bostwick retires on ac-
count OF poor health He was apponessae ~ 9', ,h 10y
Collector Erhardt. 1t was repor,esu ~ 0nelda
bis successor would be W. Il. Northrup' oi ''e'ua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
TryFRlL or PERCY X. PYyE

The funeral OF Percy Rivlngton Pyne who died
In Rome. Italy, on February H. at which time The
Tribune published obituary sketch OF him. and
his grandson. Percy Rvington Pyne. nine years old
who also died IN Rome about the same time, will
he held at No "a East Thirty sixth-st on Monday
ct 10 q III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
By Lawrence j.
Mount W. Mount-Richard ". Henry.
Mater OF Iitile-IOuis f. Binsee.
Common Pleas.
BY Bookstaver j.
Matter Of Cormick-Charles A. Runk
Foster Mayer-Lous II. Hasbrouck
Superior Court
f. BY Gldersleeve. J.
Pohle Behner-Walter &. I~ow.
American Baptist Home 81 Society vs. Langer-Reuben
II. Underhll.
Jencks Judson-Ernest Hall.
Elliott Shay-Henry ". Johnson
Mack Franke-D Mel. Shaw.
Budlong VS.. Royal-T. Tilsston Wells.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence. J.
Sarah J. Sawyer Josephine NJ. MackSeth b. Robin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
,.o,.pr r.rrSDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Chambers-Beiore La"rehce J.--'our'
opens a 1870 a IN. Motions ...
Court-Part III-Before Lawrence J-oa'uroaS
calendar called at 1890 a. m r,,-,
Superior Ccurt-Special Term-Beiore ''ioersiee'e j.
Cour, opens 10 a m. Motions ,, r. ~
srroraies Court hambcrs-Before Fitzgerald. $40
10 estate ot Bernard Toch at 1890 a. M: VIII ~
Angus, Klieves Wits Tor PROBATE; hahis an
Fargrieve Franklin r. SUBWAY. Bruno Holtz' al io"o
Il m.
Common Peas-specal Term-Before Bookstaver. j.
Court opens at 1890 a. Motions. -.
City Court-Special Term-Bcfore Van Wyck J.-Court
onens at m. Motions
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-08-09
KENT MUST HANG.
The Mandan Wife Murderer
Convicted of the Crime a
Second Time.
JURY WAS OUT SEVEN HOURS.
Attorney Nye of Minneapolis
Closed the Case for the
Prosecution.

FARGO, N. D., Aug. AFTER being
out seven hours and 10 minutes the
jury in the Kent wife murder case re-
turned verdict Of guilty and fixed the
punishment as death. Attorney Hill
dreth at once stated his intention to
move for new trial. The jury went
out at p. m. and returned at 11:10.
Frank Nye of Minneapolis began his
argument during the morning and con-
sumed all the time up to 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. His address is said by
many to be the best that he has ever
delivered, and it could not but help to
have lasting impression on the jury.
He brought out the motive clearly, and
in many ways completely destroyed
the defense. Judge McConnell's charge
to the jury was good one for the de-
tense, and yet it was fair and impair
tial. The jury went out at 4 o'clock.
Crowds of people waited soutside the
courthouse and intense excitement pre-.
vailed until the verdict was returned.
This is the second trial of the case.
Kent having been convicted at Mandan
last fall. The supreme court granted
him new trial and q change of venue
was taken to Fargo.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-08-09
$1.5O PER YEAR
Glendale is to have daily train
service on the Milwaukee again. This
makes her smile.

The Lisbon Free Press in speaking
of the ball game between Cakes and
Lisbon says, The Oakes boys are
not only crack ball players but are
genial lot of gentlemen, and left
good impression with our citizens.
Two bright new Minneapolis
threshing machines came in Monday
night for Thomas Crinnion aud Geo.
Ladd. Crinnion's is full rigged
with self feeder, high elevator wagon
loader and all the latest improve
ments. Cylinder is 36 inches and 56
inch rear. Ladd's is 40 inch cylin-
der, and 62 inch separator. He has
a self feeder and bagger which he
saved from his machine that burned
last fall and these will be attached to
the new rig. May the gents thresh
thousands upon thousands of. .hs,sA4-
els of grain.
A Sargent county paper published
a program of aW. CT. U. meeting
held there last Sunday. Among
the speakers we noticed the name Of
Ernest Brownsen, xho addressed the
meeting on the very inteisstlAg sub
ject of "How can young women help
young men," The young.sladies Of
Dickey county will make an effort to
have young Mr.. B. give his views on
this subject over here. ~saPc.
A young man employed on the
Fargo g. Southwestern came down
Monday to have broken arm and
dislocated shoulder attended, All
the physicians being out OF town Erv
Evans reduced the fracture but did
not attend the injured elbow, as this
is an exceedingly difficult job and
requires an experienced surgeon.
The afflicted man went to LaMoure
Monday night to get further medical
care.
Rev. Brasted, Supt. Children's
Home, of Minneapolis, preached in
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, at Hudson at
3 p. M, and il the NJ. E. church, in
Oakes in the evening. The society
is doing a good work in providing
homes for friendless children. MI.
Breasted has already found homes iu
North Dakota for three little home
less ones. Anyone desiring to get q
child should apply to Rev. Braste1,
The mayor Of Oakes received tel
egram recently from the superin.
tendent of the n. p. r. r.. asking for
police protection in keeping the
tramp delegations from their trains
within the city limits. And now ev.
cry evening city marshall Crandal
dens his Zig fur coat and patrols the
train while it is at the depot. Mon
day evening there was large dele
CATION present that were anxious t.
&C north on brake beams, but he sue
ceeded in keeping off all but two o
three.
Additional local matter on 1th page
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-08-09
IN BRIEF.
All the Odds and Ends Here and 7'hero
Gathered by The Republican
for its Many Readers.

House for rent. Apply at this
office.
B. F. Roddle came in Monday
night.
A. P. Slocum was at Aberdeen
Monday.
James Holborn was it Hecla We'd
nesday.
Supt. Nichols was in town We'd
nesday.
Druggist Harris was at Glendale
Saturday.
George Stanley was over from
Nicholson Tuesday.
The Star restaurant has some love-
ly honey, fresh goods.
The 500 has put up some fine
stock yards in this city.
Mr.. Ritterbush went to LaMourt
Monday night on business.
Flour! FLOUR! Flour! 80 cent!
sack at the ROUND ELEVATOR. 32
Mrs. Henry Hamilton of Britton
is visiting at her uncle, Major Bald
win.
Nice fresh bread and buns can b
obtained at any time at the Star res
taurant.
Cow FOR SALE.-A good COW
giving milk, Inquire at the REpuBLl
CAN office.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-08-09
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. !:
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich,
we are permitted to make this extract:
sI have no hesitation in recommends,
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the
results we're almost marvellous in the
case Of my wife. While I was pastor
Of the Baptist Church at Rives juno
tion she was brought down with
Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing
would last hours with little inter.
ruution and it seemed as if she could
not survive them. A friend recon-
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery;
u was quick in its work and highly
satisfactory in results" Trial bot.
Iles free ats. L. Harris drug store. ]
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-08-09

]. II. Coulter returned Monday |
from Lisbon where he has been in
the employ of Cooper 4 Fenton,
handling machinery. While at work
papering in his house Tuesday he
had the misfortune to fract ure a
knee cap.
Grand Forks is talking of holding
"Free Street Fair Institution"
Well, whatever Grand Forks attempts
doing they generally do, and no
doubt this deal which will advertise
and show up the city, will be a huge
success.
County commissioner Thompson,
of Wright township was in town
Monday. Mr.. Thompson says that
there is considerable grain in the
Jim river valley in his town that is
estimated will yield 20 bushels per
acre. Very good that.
GENERAL CoxEY has been nominal
ed by the Populists for governor of
Ohio. The platform ON which he is
running endorses all the vagaries of
Populism, and alss the chief idea of
the commonweal army, "We want to
talk, not work."
T. Wettre started up his threshing
rig Monday and threshed few loads
of grain for his neighbors for feed.
A small header box load of his own
yielded "a bushels and will give a.
bout 40 bush ,ls per acre. Barley
yielded about 25 bushels to header
box.
A.J. Lockman, of the commission
firm Of Ames & Lockman. of Mime
apolis and Duluth, was in town Sat.
urday. Mr.. Lockman was one of the
pioneer business men of LaMoure,
having bee@ member of the firm of
LockmaM Il Lloyd, lumber dealers.
Take notice Of their card in another
column,
{. l.. Devendorf drove to River
date Tuesday to meet Mrs. T. W.
Millham and daughter, of Glendale,
and Miss Emma Davis, of Minneapo,
lis. Miss Davis was a teacher in our
city schools during the pioneer days.
They will remain in this part of the
county for some time visiting their
numerous friends.
The GREAT Squatterville contest at
Aberdeen is finally at an end. The
Secretary OF the Interior has decided
that the city of Aberdeen shall file
upon the land as town site in trust
for the settlers upon it. This decis-
ion is certainly just one and will
confer the greatest good upon the
greatest number.
T. +. Marshall has rented the
Monarch elevator in this city. This
is the largest and best equipped ele-
vators in town. Mr.. Marshall intends
handling wheat, oats, rye, barley,
flax, corn: millet, baled and loose
hay, etc. Oakes has long been il
need of such a market as this. Johr
H. Coulter will act as agent,
Farmers are cutting all the uplant
hay that is possible. A large acre
age of millet was sown, but owing te
the dry weather of late, this cro]
will not amount to very much. 1t i
surprising how we'll stock does OF
the upland hay. even though ther
| are large quantities of old grass in il
and no doubt there will be some mar
; ket for all that is put up, that can b
spared.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-08-09
Hunter Farm and Experimental Station.

Arrangements have been made
with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Ry. by whieh'parties who want
to visit the Hunter Farm and Ex-
perimental Station at Mellette, will
be carried from any station ON its
lines in South Dakota to Mellette
and return, at the rate of fare and
a fifth for the round trip. This is an
opportunity that should be taken
advantage of by our farmers. Passen-
gers purchasing q full-fare ticket for
the going trip will be furnished with
a certificate on presentation Of which
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-08-09
c. C. AMES, A. S. AMES, A. ]. l0CkMAN.
AMES &LOCKMAN.

Duluth and MlnneapoIls.)
GRAIN COMMISSION oass. Wasat' Bye s'rasyi sni
Flax. Special attention to farmers con-
signments. References, Bank of Oakes,
Oakes, N. D., Marine National Bank, Du-
luth, Mimi, First National Bank, Fargo. n.
D., First National Bank, Lisbon, N. D.
Write to III Board of Trade Duluth, for
desired information.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-08-09

Pale, thin, bloodlcss people should use d
Sawyer's Ukntine. 1t Is the greatest edy
the world for making the weak strong. Sold
.. l.. Harris,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-08-09

Try bottle of DIR: sAwrEn's FAMILY CunEE
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowel difficulties.
Sold by S, L.. Harris
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19
Scr 8o,ttbcu= yltteuttc6r.

Parts, Is. Sept. Meitere Grz
tunoigunsen ieitens Der Poli3ei iiber
ben 0er5afteten, pelfer bas jingits
8ombenJNttentat in Der @orbaQe bsr
&otb14tlb'f9en 8ant babier Der ubte,
baben ergeben, oaB berielbe NIT 1eiz
mem genauen Namen Btctpr 8outeiu,
betbt unb Elm Gntel bes Magiitrat5
bon Nimes 1T. 8putetlle bat einen
Brief an ben Neutrality-suspicious. gez
14rieben, morin er ietnen Betpeggrun5
fir bas Mttentat ouseinan6er1 ebt.
@r 1prt4t BARN BON ben 2etben unb
@ntbebrum9en, pel9e er burhgemaht
babe, unb ertldrt, bab er, obpobl elm
Meni@ BON 8iloung, ni9t i'm @tanz
be getpeien lei, bic Mittel gu 1einem
2ebenSunterbalt gu gepinnen. Dies
babe tbn gu SrGumen bon elmer Wtez
oergeburt Der @el e1i9aft gefiibrt, unb
fem Mtbge14id babe ibn nit Sab
betm Mnblid bon Ret9tbum erf iiut.
Obppbl er elm Men19 lei, nel9er
benz Md9tigiten unb Woblbabenbiten
ni@t na9itebe, lei er ge5pungen gez
tpei en-, 1ein gan3es 2eben nur CUR &c.
rei4erung BON Milliondren gu oertpenz
ben. Dim @4lub oes 8riefes gtebt
Bouteille bic Mbre1le ieiner Mutter an
un6 bittet bic Poli3ei, ibr bic Na9z
ri@t BON ieiner @erbaftung m0gli9lt
f4omngsppq bei3ubringen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19
Bon Cuba.

Mep Dort, Is. Sept. 4us 9a=
banna 1pirb bonn 30. Mugult bert4tet:
9ier 5irtulirt Elm @erii4t, oab BEL
puerto Principe cine grobe S9la9t
5toi1@en Resierungstruppen uno 3e=
be1en itattgefunben, bic Spanter ge=
19lagen murben unb bic 9aupt1tabt
bon ben Hebeqen eingenommen MUIR
be. Gin fairies 9etadement Spa=
nier perlieb Puerto Principe, um ei>
men Musfaq auf bic belagernben Snz
1urgenten gu MAIDEN. Die Sn1urgenz
ten manbten ii4 CUR Jlu@t, aber nur
19etnbar, INN bic @panter tns Sc
bli& gu loden. Ils bic Spanier in
Der Sale paren, murben lie in Der
Tront BON General Mntpnto Maceo
unb i'm &iden bon General @ome3
a%ngegriFen. 9te Sniurqenten erfo6z
ten einen pouitdnoi9en Steg unb mar
l4irten, $4,000 Mann tart, in bic
9auptitabt elm. Was tpabres an bic
fem @erii9te lit, tpnnte big iebt ni9t
fetgeteQt lperoen. Mber General Gam
pos' pl0Bltde Mbreiie na9 Neuatas
labt barauf i@lieben, bab etpas iebr
unangenebmes 1t9 eretgnet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19
Nemeite NaGrid)ten.
Gin 0cicrtcmr crjnoTen

@Aicago, IA. Sept. Sbomas
GofeD, Elm @ef angener bes Sort Sbez
riban, murbe BON benz Po1 ten sSacob
M. &reb, als CT ben 8eriu@ ma&te,
BON oer iloli4en @eite bes Mrreitbau<
les aus gu emf ieben, bur4 ben &opf
gef@p6en unb auf bet @te1e get0bz
tet. '@. Wiqiams, etnem an0eren Sc
fangenen gelang es, 5u enttommen.
Capt. 9are's 3ug 6. @abaaerie unb
Capt. @orniib's COMPANY 8. Der Snz
fanterie baben bic 8%erfolgung bes
Tlii9tlings auf9enommen. IS tpirb
nit 8ei timmt6eit angenommen, oab
MiQiams eingefangen piro. Die 90
li5ei lit na4 alien &t@tungen bin
bena9ri4tigt tporben. @pfep, Wilz
liams uno Elm orttter @efan9ener,' Naz
mems @mitb paren oamit bel 4Gftigt,
MbfdQe fort5ufa6ren. Ser Glu4tplun
tpar unter ibnen anifeineno i4on
lange porber uusgearbeitet poroen
unb 1o1te ge5tern CUR Musfibrurpg ge=
laneen. 4ls bic brei @efansenen no.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19
II ntcrDa!tmn9 fir Wrominemte.

Spracu {, e. g., IA. Sept.
9ie v@Dracul e Street Hailroab g."
bate gum 8ei item Der &affe Der $50
mans @briitian Mi1pciatton" berielben
16 @agen fir einen Sag %politdnoig
5ur 9erfiigung geiteut. Tunfoig ber
prominente1 ten jungen Damen @praz
cuie's fungirten auf bteien Wagen als
'&onoutteurinnen unb lDitem 1i4 in
gemi1en 8 mi14enrdumen ab. Die
Wa9en paren pra9tpoQ betorirt unb
tparen tagsiiber gum @rbriiden iiberz
flint. 0ic regulGren &onoutteure
tparen in ben Wagen, um unfdlen
unb &olt1iionen por3ubeugen. 0as
Netto : &el ultat bic es neuen Woblz
t6dter : N@ ports mar $4,000.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19
WcmcS 8cmctr.

@tettin, II. Sept. @inige BEL
gum Man0ber ausriidenben 8atailz
lone 1tnb nit einem apttrten @emebr,
Mobe1 1888, ausgeriitet. Bei be-
len aptirteu @epebren 1T bas @@loB
unb bas Maga3in %gednbert. 9as Maz
ga5in itebt ni@t mebr aug benz S4aft
beraus, 10 bab es gegen bus @inbrin>
gen BON @anb uno S4muB gei@ubt
lit. 4uberoem lit cine neue 8ifireinz
ri9tung an ibnen angebra@t, bic bas
;3ielen auf 9r0Bere Diitan5en erlei@>
tern ion. Sc na@ benz Musfau ber
@eriu4e NIT bieier neuen Mptirung
1pirb bic Notwithstanding ii@ entz
i@eioen, ob bic Menberung bes Mobe1s.
1888 cine bur@sangige tperoen ion.