davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02
Novelty Dress Goods.

Late Saturday afternoon we
received large importation
of Novelty Dress Goods di-
rect from the fashion centres
of France, which is now
open for inspection.
Light, airy silk and wool
Crepons up to 1928 a yard.
Silk and wool stripes and
checks in beautiful standings.
Domestic Novelties.
! SO pieces of the newest
things in Honey Combs,
Checks. Stripes and Mix
lures. at SOC, 42c and 47c.
that were made to sell for
double the price we ask.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02
No Tunnel, No Dirt. no smoke

On and after April 1, 1895. all
through trains OF the Big Four route
will arrive and depart from st. Louis
via the new merchants bridge and
elevated railway. A daylight ride"
into st. Louis; no smoky and dirty
tunnel; q beautiful ride of four miles
along the river front. All trains en-
ter the new Union station.
ID. B. MARTIN,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Z. o. MCCORMICK,
Passenger Traffic MANAGER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02
Rudy's Pile Suppository is qua

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guar
anteed to cure piles and constipa-
ton, or money refunded. Fifty cents
per box. Send stamp for circular
aud free sample to Martin Rudy,
Lancaster, Pa. For sale by T. H.
Thomas and Hartz & Bahnsen, drug
gists, Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Rock Island Saw
ings bank for the election of nine d.
rectors for one year will be held at
the Office of said bank in Rock Island,
Ills. Monday. April 8. 1895. Polls
will be open at 10 o'clock q. m. and
closed at IL noon Of said day.
P. GREENAwALr, Cashier.
Rock Island. ILL.,, April 1, 1895.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02

OF medicinal agents is gradually rele-
eating the old-time herbs, pills,
draughts and vegetable extracts to
the rear and bringing into general
use the pleasant and effective liquid
laxative. Syrup of Figs. To get the
true remedy see that it is manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. For sale by all leading
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02
Nc CABE'S

Superb exhibit of Pattern Hats and Bonnets begins Tuesday
morning Aprl2 Opening the seasons choicest Spring and
Millinery will
a showing in Millinery
including Of Gould
Bridesmaid the Napoleon the George Washington the TWEEN
th Punchinello Triby Picture Hats
well hundreds popular Paris and
throughout cities We also show aor
Of tho d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02
KNOX SAILOR HATS

and all of the date Millinery requisites As usual shall
exclusively which else
where until copied from patterns beautiful of
the their delicate
against the The ladies from all the surround
those cities cordially
invited exhibit Remember and after Tuesday
morning, the I'd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02

In the sugar corn the conversion of
sugar into starch is arrested at q par
ticular point in the growth, the grain
does not fill out. and is consequently
khriyeled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02
Capes, Girls Refers, Etc.

Capes, Girls Refers, Etc.
Plenty of them just received
misses REFERS in red, navy. brown,
trimmed in braid, large sleeves, val
ne $3.50, at CSC.
Ladies' house wrappers, full
sleeves. full skirt, rufle shoulder,
Csc, Csc.
Skirts, sateen, satin ruff es, full
size, value $3.50. at $1.75.
Black moreen skirts. elegan. styles,
value 81. for this sale $3.50.
Children's sailor laundried percale
collars, worth 12c, at &c, &c. &c each
buy quick.
House Furnishing Depart
ment.
Nicely painted bird cages 39c and
up.
Ladies' work baskets assorted sizes
Sc. sc and Sc.
Quart corn popers. &c.
No. 8 tea kettle granite iron
worth 81 so, for this sale. Csc.
Large size granite iron chamber
pals, ~ cents.
Large size galvanized iron chamber
pals SOC.
Large size striped and painted tin
chamber pals 27c.
Range tea kettles I5c.
Blue and white enameled pudding
pans, 2 quarts, 15c.
Blue and white enamaled spoons,
14-inch &c.
Blue and white enameled ~ quart
buckets, worth 81, for this sale sac.
Garden Implements.
Now is the time to prepare for
your spring gardening. We can
show the largest and best assortment
at the lowest prices:
1O-tooth malleable iron rakes at lie
~ g 50 {" " l7c
IA &c 80 ." I" zoe
IL =" bow steel rakes at SOC.
IA 80 .. 39c.
l6 Z" 45c.
Solid steel hoes with select handles
| 10c.
Spading fork. extra quality, 45c.
Spades 40c.
Solid steel shank 8 tine hay fork
23c.
No. solid steel hatchets, CSC.
No. broad Ratchet 45c.
Henry Distants saws, first quality
s1.25.
| Pocket wire cutters sc.
Oil stoves, just the thing, 44-inch
burner, for this sale sec.
Baby carriages $3.95 and up.
Japanese mating. all prices.
Rugs, rugs, rugs, 7Sc and up.
p Second Avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02
Crockery Department.

SIoShOAJ DNPoA Ss'
100 dozen flint blown tumblers, &c.
BANQUET LAMPS.
Foot and bowl of fancy open brass
work. 6-inch onyx column, one to a
customer, $4.75.
DINNER SETS.
Johnsou's celebrated English semi
porcelain, 100 pieces, delicatelv
beautiful brown decoration. Sale
limited. $5.98.
Syracuse china dinner sets, special
low prices.
Water tumblers special sale price,
1Ac each.
l gal glass oil cans for this sale 1Sc.
Granite Iron.
1Oquart coffee boilers worth $3.50.
for this sale $50.
Nicely painted galvanized iron
cuspfdor. &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02
Silks, Silk, Silks.

Silks, Silk, Silks.
Black dress silks, gros grains.
fails, taffetas, armures. regence.
Duchess from 55c per yard up.
Colored dress silks, all this springs
importations. French Tplaids, Tartan
plaids, Panama checks, taffeta
stripes. taffeta plizze. taffety Persian,
taffeta brochechene and effects from
42lc per yard up. just the style for
waists.
Kaikai Wash Silks.
A full line of assorted stripes and
checks at prices that always under
sell-you know that.
Dress Goods.
Fifteen pieces double-fold wool
dress goods, all new fresh stock-no
iob-beautiful styles at 12lc per
yard, worth double. Early buyers
will get the best selections.
36-inch wool serges in brown, car
dinal and navy. worth soc, 60 while
they last at 15c per yard.
French sateens and beautiful pat
terms. black grounds, always have
been 35c and 4Oc. go while they last
at 15c per yard. 15c per yard, l5c per
yard.
Pongees in all the newest effects
China silk designs-worth 15c, go
while they last at 1Oc per yard.
French Tamse tissues, 81 inches
wide, beautiful wash goods, bought
at q New York auction, worth three
times the price. will go for &c per
yard, &c per yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

We have opened for your in
spection the most complete
line of Ladies' Shirt Waists,
with laundried collars and
cuffs, ever brought to this
city.
At SOC and 5Sc, Shirt Waists
with full sleeves, belt. styl-
ish cut collars, and they fit.
Remember only soc and soc.
At 69c. SIC and SIC, Lawn and
Percalc Waists that you
would willingly pay 81 for.
and that's what they were
made to sell for.
At 81. $1.25, $1.5O, Sligo, and
$l.75. the SWEETEST things in
the market.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-12
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

In the Popular Science Monthly for
September ex-President Andrew Dickson
White reviews The Closing Struggle of
the theologian and the higher criticism.
In his fifth paper on Professional Institu-
lions Herbert Spencer shows how history
and fiction have been evolved from
biography, and literature has been de-
rived from it. Mr.. Morse's article on Ap-
paratus for distinguishing Fires is con-
cluded, with accounts of latest improve
ments and the methods now in use. In
Trades and Faces DR.. Louis Robinson
discusses the influence of occupation, on
EXPRESSION. Mr.. James Sully studies
The Material of Morality in Childhood.
Mr.. Alexander McAdies treats Of the
clouds as Natural Rain Makers. Ger
trude Crotty Davenport writes of Varia
t,on in the Habits of Animals, and Frank
M. Chapman of The Study of Birds Out
of Doors. Articles are given on Ancestor
Worship Among E the aPFs sod r. an RsS Med H
cine, by DR.. Harry Benjafeld. Published
at New York.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-12
INOCULATED WITH CANCER.
Believed to Be the First Case in This
Country.
IN. Y. Sun. }

N. I. sun.
DR. Edward W. Burnette of No. lie
West 34th street is dying from cancer.
About eight months ago woman called
on DR.. Burnette and complained OF an
irritation of the tongue. The doctor ap-
piled nitrate of silver with his finger. He
shaved shimsef several hours later and
scratched his left cheek. He applied pow
der, but he noticed that the cut stune
him longer than usual. His face became
swollen and cancer developed.
The woman whom he had treated 1t
was learned suffered from cancer, and
her tongue was afteward cut out She
was inoculated by using a speaking tube
in the house of man who had died from
cancer in the liver.
Or, Burnette was operated on in March
last ana the cheek was cut away almost
to the left eye. He improved at first, but
his condition recently changed for the
worse. and it is now believed that he has
cancer in the liver.
DR.. Roland D. Jones of No. So West
59th street, friend of DR.. Burnette, has
charge of the case. DR.. Jones said yester-
day that it was the first case In the his
ory of medicine in this country in which
complete chain of incubation from can
Ger had been established. 1t was point
on which the physicians disagreed, he
added, and for that reason no matter how
ended, he intended to call together half
dozen prominent physicians when the
time arrived to demonstrate the fact that
incubation ID this instance was beyond
question.
DR.. Brunette is so years old, single, and
was for many years house surgeon Oh
Bellevue Hospital.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-12

The decision of the regatta committee
on Tuesdays race goes farther than the
majority of people will think was neces-
sary or desirable under the circumstances.
That the Valkyrie was not at fault in
fouling the Defender there is very small
room for doubling, but that the Valkyrie
deliberately and Intentionally and fol-
the purpose of crippling her ran into the
American yacht has not been seriously
claimed. OF course the Valkyrie ought
not to be allowed to profit by her own
fault, neither should the Defender be
allowed to profit by her misfortune,
though that misfortune happened by
reason of her rivals fault But the
awarding of the race to the Defender is
to give her an advantage, because she
was run into, for nobody can say for
certainty that she would have won the
race had she moi. .been!crippled. 1t will
seem to most people that the ideal solu-
ton would have beenl to declare that be-
cause of the accident there was no con-
test and to order the race resailed. VI
course it may be that there is some hard
and fast rule by which fouling boat is
disqualified, and that when tine foul was
proved, the committee had no discretion,
but must award the race to the innocent
boat, and that it remains for the latter
to say whether it will take the race or
call it a draw. 1t is to be hoped that is
the case, and thatsthe Defender people
will choose to resail the race. A little
magnamity now will greatly brighten
the Defenders final triumph.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-12
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
AND
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates
DAILY IN advance) Sc per year; So for SIX
months: 81 80 quarter; so cents a month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and al
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY Not in advance. invariably at IL
rate OF 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. (Weekly) published
every Thursday, 81 per year; 81 for six months
bo cents A ouarter; 25 cents for trial subscrip
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for a long OIL
short periods NAV have the address of theil
paper changed as often os desired.
Advertising Rates.
INDA1IY PRESS $L-5o per square. first
week. rs cents per week after. Ihree lnser
lions or less, S1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements. one third less than these
ates. .-.....-...
Half square advertisements $1.00 per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square" is a space OF the width OF col
umn and one inch long.
SpeciaI Notices, on first page, one-third ao'
ditional.
A,nusemeats and AUCTION Sales. $500 per
square each week. Three insetions or less,
$1.5o per square.
Beod5no Notices in nonpariel type ana
classed with other paid notices. 10 cents per
inc each insertion.
p,,re Pendino Notices in reading matter type,
25 cents per line each insertion
.Hoats tn Let. For Sale and similar adver-
tisements. 25 cents per week in advance. Tor
40 words or less, no display. Displayed adver-
tisements under these headlines, and all adVer-
tisements not paids lin advance. twill be
charged at regular rates.
IoMAINE STATE PREss-s1.Oo per square
for first insertion, and nifty Genus per squoio io'
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relatlng 10 sup
scription and advertisements 10 fohfAAND
PUBLISHING Co.. 81 EXCHANGE oIhhh1
PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-12

allow tine saloons to open after ono o'clock
| on Sunday, or during certain hours regu-
| lated by law. 1t is not necessary in con-
ceding this much, to introduce into New
| York what is known as continental
Sunday III the broad understanding of
that expression.
Undoubtedly when the next legislature
meets an effort will be made to pass a
bill to allow the people of New York city
to decide for themselves what restrictions
shall besplaced upon the Sunday liquor
traffic, but whether bill of that kind can
be passed is somewhat doubtful. To the
country people the selling of liquor on
| Sunday seems an infraction of the moral
law which ought not to be tolerated, no
matter whether the majority of New
York City people are in favor of it or not.
The cities have larger proportional in
fuencesin the New York legislature than
in the legislature of most other States, SO
that there is more chance for the passage
of such a measure there than there would
be in most States, but even there it is
doubtful. Unquestionably Commissioner
Roosevelt is being somewhat aided In his
present enforcement of the law
by many liquor dealers who feel that an
attitude of def1aoce would diminish the
chances of getting local option act
through the legislature. If such legisla-
tion should fail Commissioner Roosevelt
will undoubtedly find the difficulties OF
enforcement very much increased. And
If, 'as is suspected, the majority OF the
people of New York are in favor of allow
ing the saloons to open certain hours on
Sunday they will be pretty likely to find
commissioner who will be less mind
full of his sworn duty. 1t is rule, to
which the exceptions are very rare, that
no law gets for any considerable length
of time in community where all the
people vote, more vigorous enforcement
than the majority Of the people want
Officers who give more are pretty sure to
be turned out, and more plant officials
substituted. 1t is not the best sentiment
that governs, but the average sentiment
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-12
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.

If Capt Cranfield of the Vaikyrie made
the remarks attributable him by the New
York Tribune it is not much to his credit.
Uttered right on the eve OF an lnves1'ga-
ton of the fouling of the Defender IL
looked very much like an attempt to IN
timidate the committee.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-12

Probably a line from Mr.. Cleveland
written in his ponderous style, saying
that he would not under any circum-
st noes accept a nomination for a third
term. would set at rest the discussion
tl;st is now going on anent the possibility
of his again becoming the Democratic
standard bearer There might seem to be
some impropriety in declining nomina-
tjon that has not been rendered, but
this could easily be avoided by the same
sort of fnesse by which Mr.. Cleveland
avoided The appearance OF debating
tariff policy to the House of Representa-
tives. He mights write confidential
letter to friend-say Prof Wilson-and
that friend might betray his confidence,
as Prof. Wilson did. Mr.. Cleveland has
frequently manifested good deal of in
genuity in getting his views before the
American people, kwhen he wanted to.
He found no great difficulty in letting
it be known some years ago that the
triumph of Col Fellows and Tammany
Hall would be agreeable to him, and
later in informing the people of New
York that the selection Ct Edward Muir
ply as Senator of New York would not
be agreeable to him. Surely his ingenuity
ought not to fail now when SO important
a matter as his own candidacy is in ques-
ton. It may be, however, that he isn't
averse to this third term talk and doesn't
want to stop it. Some people think Ethat
way
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-12

Speaking of the excise law which he
is so vigorously enforcing, Commissioner
Roosevelt says:
Personally I favor change in the ex-
else law. l believe that the saloons
should have the same rights on Sunday,
no more and no less, than the Fifth Ave
nue. clubs believe that the solution of
the whole question is local option. l am
sufficient believer in home rule to take
the ground that the question of Sunday
opening should be submitted to the people
of New York for the majority to decide.
/ myself should be perfectly willing to
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-12

ME. DdllOuT Lids Ufbh0A pains w AOAy
that his recent remarks in the House OF
Commons ON the calling of an inter-
national monetary conference means any
change of mind on his part in regard to
bimetalism. He is as much a friend to
it as ever, but he thinks there is no
probability sof an international agree
mentsat this time and that for that reason
conference would do more harm to the
cause of bimetalism than good. Probably
Mr.. Balfour is right. The great majority
of the people do not follow the proceed
ings Of these conferences and know little
of the grounds on which their opinions
are made up. The only thing that stands
out prominently is that committee OF
supposed experts representing the great
commercial nations has decided against
bimetalism, and the oftener these decis-
ions are repeated the more will the cause
Of bimtalism be prejudiced. AS matter
of fact the representatives to these con-
ferences are not really judges listening to
arguments and deciding the case on its
merits, but counsel supporting the views
of their respective governments, and the
views of the representatives will not
change until the views of the govern
ments for which they appear change
When 1.-THE English government wants
bimetalism its representatives in the
international conference will vote for it
and not till them And until England is
ready for bimetalism it will get little
effective support from other European
nations, for England's financial opinions
are very potent with them all.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-12

The Methodist ministers of Chicago IN
vited Keir Hardie, the English socialist
to address them the other day, and the
dose he gave them will make them care
full whom they invite in the future. Both
the church and the clergy came i'll for
liberal amount of denunciation, and
speaking of the Chicago anarchists who
were hanged for completely in the dyna-
mite plot, he asked..if it was not possible
that they were the apostles of a new dis
pensation. Schwab, himself, couldn' I
haye given them more nauseous dose.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-12

HOODS PILLS cure Liver LIS,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-21
aeue &aupttastt in Brahltea.

Gin @erfaTun9smittel btr &epub>
lit 8rafilien beittmmt, bah i'm geos
qrapbifii4en Centrum bes 2arrbss,
auf Der 6odebene bon @opa3, etRe
1elle 8unbssbauptitabt erbaut tntrbtn
ion. Bereits I'M Sabre 1892 gtng etz
ne gommi{ipu rrad5 itnen faft mod uus
erfor{hten @ebteten unb tam nod
Recommendations 9bdtigteit nit GIN
ittQen 8eri4ter 3uriid. Mfttte 1894
1T bitfelbe Gommiiiion nit 9in>
apaiebung tpeiterer Sa4berfdnbiger
aum atpeifsn Male bortbin geretft, nnb
atpar fplI tire Mrbeit nier Sabre oaal<
eru. Setter Der gepgrapbH@zgeologiz
f@en @ommiffion 1T Der betannte
Mftronpm Dr. I@ruls, Dirtttor oes
9bierbatoriums gu @io. Bei Der
qroben @ntfernung iensr 9ofebe11e
alnb Der ungebeuren @@tpierigtett,
cine bequeme @erbtnburrg nit ihr ber<
auiteaen, ,pirb Der 8au ber reuer1
@tdbt gang genib ldnger als bic
porqefsbenen 20 Sabre bauern. Dor
ettpa atpti Monaten bra4te Elm Se11a@
tor I'M 8unbescongreb ben Wori@las
Elm, Die Mei4sbauptituot porlduEg
mad Der !9o@ebem bes Staatss Wttz
mas @eraes gu berlegenl, 11nD 3aDar
mad Der tleiner @tdbt Barbaeera.
8arbacena liest ungefdbr 1000 SUP
iiber benz Meere, uuf etnem 9iigelz
ridden Der bort gang tub1en 8o9ebe@
ne. Dte 2uft 1T rein unb sefuro,
rur feblt es at 9rtntpaher. Ofz
fenbar mar bet 0ori@lag bon BEN en-
acre., Tr%eunbesfretfe bes neuer prd=
ftbenter Pruoente be Wtareas e11lgez
9eben, benn btefer min feine 5amtlte
ni&t benz m1rberifaen Selma Der
6auptitabt Rio ausieBen uno fiiblt
ii9 au@ bort nt@t gang iider. Nur
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-21
Sic Weesernae 1aatt @etretse.

ct. Wtttrsbura, u. Tebr.
I'm bic iebige gebridte Gage bes Sc
treibemarttes gu bebtn bat fi4 bic
Megierune bereit ertldrt, i'm Namsn
bes Staates BON 3eit gu 3ett, ie mad
benz @tanbe 'bes Murttes, bireft bon
ben probu3enten Mntdufe bon @strei@
be 3u MAIDEN. Das in biefer Meie
setaufte @etreibe ion fir bas Seer
ber1panbt tpt.ben, unb au4 bic Be@
p1lterung 1T bere4ttgt, banelbe gu
taufen. @ertGufe an pripatperio omen
iollen jebo9 muir in fletnen@ Auar1tttdz
ten ftattfnber unb bann muir gum
b04iten Marttpret1e.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-21

Wintertpei3en 51-52; WooeeH 81
-o3; Gj:rfte 66-57; 4afer q SO;
Corn 39-43; Mebl. pateIt. per 1yab
2.85-3.35; Rleefamen s.OO-8.40;
9imotbpianaen $40 $50; Gla&S
LAP; 9eu 4.5O-1O.5O; Butter, Greas
merD 17-23; Butter. Doirp $50;
Stisre 3.4O-5.65; Rifle 1.40-3.a5;
Stoders 2.25-3!OO; RGlber $50
5.66; S4peine 3.9OA.5O; S4afe
2.B-4.4O; 26mmer 3.6O-5.6;
@el4la@tete 9lbner IS; 9urtep 6
10; Gnter 912; @6nie 10;
3piebeln per Gub 100000; Orb.
fen 83-95; Mepfel per Jab 200
3.75; RartoFeln 5O-62; 8obnen
1.45-1.72; Ger 80; 9onis 8.14;
6onig auSgelaHen Sc; 9alg 4;
Wbisfep 1.22; RGie, Creamery 10;
RGfe, S9peiaer 1O-11; prairiebib.
rer 5.5O-6.25; Quails 1.25-1.65;
Mabbits 0.9O-2.0O.
Ntnaespoi,s 4 ct. panl.
Weiaen $3.50; Rogeen 44-45;
@erfte AZ; Qaf,r 80; Corn 81; Gla&S
LAO; .potent"M ebl per 100 pfb-
LIS; R[eie 9.5O-9.75; Milbes 9eu
7.OO-8.OO; Butter. greumerp IS
81; Butter. Dairp 10-17; Ger TO-
RantaS Gtts.
Wei3eu 52-58; Corn 41-42;
9af.r $751;; Stiere 2.9O-5.OO;
Ribe 1.25- Stoders unb SCI
bers 2.6O-3.75; S@tpeiue 800
4.15.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-21
Cob a Mmerifa.

0pnbo n, Is. Gebr. DER Dampter
uMaieftic" tpsl@er mor9en BON 3tper<
POOL na9 Netr Dort ab9ebt, >ptrb ST.
100000 in @plb mttntbmen. @ams=
tag tperben $3,710,000 in @olb BON
bier na4 Netp Oort berIunbt .perben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-21
Gin fpitb1bifhcr sstrtt.

princeton, e. s., II. Gebr.
Oliper Renl:p, Der 8eiiber bes gr0b:
ten bieiiaen Stubenten<R oftbauies, il
nit $4,000 bur9segangen, peld'
@tubsnten linn CUR Qufbemabruns an
pertraut batten. Peter 9enrp, leir
@e1@aftsfihrer lit perbaftet porben
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-21
Der war' betorst nno a.tseboben

Sort @mitb, Mrt., 16. Gebr.
Ser berii9tigte 8anbit unb 3ugrauber
Sin @opt nurbe Dom bieiigen 8unz
besgeri4t gu elmer in Mlbanp, g.. y.
gu perbiiBenben 3u4tbdusitrafe nor,
As Sabren perurtb.tlt. Gs i&Aptbt
iebt nod cine Mnflaee tpegen 8erauz
bnng eines poftamts gegtr Jpn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-21
!: n,s aut ben ernns sefroren.

Ranfas Gitn no., ID. Gtbr.
Qluf elmer @trtdt BON bitlen M1etlen
1T ber MiNouri Bis auf ben @runb
q~efrorer. Die meiften Der Nebtnfife
6es M6iNouri ftnb beinabe b~ollftdnbig
troden. !6ier mar Der Glub ftit flint
3ebn Sabren nibt 10 f.ft %sefroren tpis
beuer.