davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30
Munsey's Magazine.

other. sometimes getting janmed be-
tween the ribs, and he wondered the
meal didn't disagree with the fish itself.
But at last came the climax, and
Bill thought il was all over with him,
for down its throat was shot heavy
body like that of a sack of coal right
atop of him, hsarly smothcring him, so
that he had scarcely room to move or
breathe, and he must have been some
time insenSible. he said, when he was
woke up with loud report.
He thought for moment tho crea-
ture had swallowed powder barrel and
it had exploded, but it was only the
bursting of the canvas shroud the old
man was scwcd up in, which had blown
up like a paper bag
1.-The noise in its inside, Bill said,
must have astOnished the shark, for he
again found himself standing upon his
head, so he knew it was making for the
surface, and on reaching there it opened
its enormous jaws for air, when flood
of light entered between the rows of
teeth which enabled Bill ON gaining his
feet to take stock of his lodgings, and
the very first thing that he saw was his
old father crawling out from under the
canvas like chick from its shell
THE old man had caught sight of
the grindstonc and soon put it into
working order. and on the fish once
more coming to the top and again ad-
mitting light Bill at once saw what
was in the wind, and they commenced
business at once, when they were star
tied by sudden change in the sharks
movements, and soon they distinctly
heard the sound of human voices, and
they knew they were saved.
"Well, we all was so thankful at
their miraculous escape from the jaws
of death that every mothers son of us
on board took our solemn affidavits that
we'd never tell lie or anything Of that
kind again, and me and my mate have
kept our words ever since. Chicago
Times
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30

One Of my first visits was to the jew
ish rabbi. was pleased to hear from
him that his coreligionists in Samar-
kand are not under the same objectiona-
bic sumptuary laws as in Bokhara. In
Russian Turkestan the Jew enjoys al
most equal privileges with the Sart.
For instance, Sart may open shop in
the Russian part of Samarkand, but
Jew may not. Over pleasant meal of
pistachio nuts, rasins, bread and salt
fish the rabbi told me much about the
Jews of central Asia.
They are Sephardinl, it appears, not
Ashkinazim, as in Russia and Poland.
The rabbi and all his people in Samar.
kand are Of the tribe of Judah When
ventured to speak to him of the hypothe-
sis advanced by some misguided people,
that the Jews CT central Asia were rem
nants Of the 10 lost tribes, he secuted
the idea. 1--WE all know" he said,
that we are of the tribe of Judah. -
Good Words
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30
Danger at Sea.

A skipper had taken on a green farm
er lad just before sailing. The rural
youth had seen no shipping nor yet had
his eyes bcheld ships, save only the one
upon which he found himself embarked.
He was, however, familiar with the viii
lage life near his own home, and of all
the shops that which most delighted
him was the one in the window of
which were shown jars of colored liquid,
and the interior of which contained a
mausoleumlike soda fountain. The first
night out the lad, being off duty, was
gazing over the bow out into the dark
ness when he saw near at hand two
cleaning luminous globes of color, one
green, the other red. Rushing back to
the skipper, he called out excitedly:
"Say, cap'n, yer better turn the ship
around. We're gettin burned near q
drug store New York Recorder.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30
WHOLE NUMBER. 1923.

ed silent the prince threw off his vel
vet cloak, and stepping forth in his
white doublet and hose he gave sign
to the musicians, and seizing the hand
of little MARITIME led the dance himself.
Soon all the peasant lads were frown-
inH blackly against the wall, but their
sweethearts trod measure with tho
gallants Of the court And before the
dance was done MARITIME would have
died for love of the princel
Thou art beautiful, little oner' he
whispered. "Wilt ride away with me?'
And as she only blushed for answer he
drew her past the doors, and placing
her before him on the saddle rode like
the wind to his chateau on the hills.
And with his kisses raining On her
brow and lips MARITIME forgot her prom
Use to return, forgot the angel who
must die III her stead, forgot that Peter
had orders to open the gates of paradise
at earliest dawn!
And when the morning broke clear
and red over the verdant hills the gates
of another paradise had opened for little
MARITIME
A happy year ran away. Some
times MARITIME thought of the poor
mother, weeping at home But she
must have wept as bitterly had l re-
turned to die," thought MARITIME, and
she smiled ON her prince.
But one winters morning, just a year
from the day when MARITIME should have
yielded up her soul, the prince rode
TO
sought him through forest and field,
over hill and dale, along the course of
every frozen stream-in vain!
MARITIME sobbed and sighed in the
chateau on the hills, and on the night
before another year was out she crept
unseen from the castle gates, down the
mountain side, and journeyed through
the forest until she came to her child
hoods home. She pushed open the door,
but there was none within. Then she
went wearily on to the cburchyard and
there she found her mothers grave and
beside it a little slab which bore the
uame "Martine.
"Alas! l am justly punished, she
sobbed, throwing herself down on the
little grave. 1.-The good angel who gave
his life for mine wanders, forever per-
haps, without the gates of paradise.
Forgive! Forgivel have returned at
last. Take thou my life and let my soul
do penance for thy suffering and my
sin!"
"Nay" said tender voice beside
her, and raising her streaming eyes
MARITIME saw again the dim form with
folded wings and bowed head rippling
over with golden curls. II have been
shut out from paradise, It's true, but by
thy side, in mortal shape, my love,
found a paradise on earthp'
The white hands parted before tho
bowed face, and MARITIME beheld the
adored countenance of her prince With
a glad cry she threw herself upon his
breast, her eyes closed as if in peaceful
slumber, and with faint, sweet sigh
her spirit took flight with his to the
glorious gates of paradise.
"You have been long time finding
this one," said st. Peter.
True, good Peter" replied the angel
quietly, folding MARITIME tenderly under
his wings, "but this soul had to be pre-
pared for paradise"
And together they floated hand in
hand through the celestial gates
From the French of Mendes. n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30

''Do not for one instant forget" said
q prominent artist, addressing his pu-
pills, THAT So called failures are only
milestOncs on the road to success. With
each one passed there is just so much Of
the weary, inevitable journey behind
you, and you are just so much nearer
the goal. a comfortable theory which
it would be well it we were philosoph-
ical enough to apply to all our undertak.
ings. If young people, too, could only
be taught to count their honest failures
as SO many premiums paid to expert.
encc, how much discouragement would
be saved and how many ultimate tri-
umphs wonl Parents and teachers do
not half appreciate the value of fail.
ure, which with tact and kindness Is
turned TO good account. and which in
the end may he far more beneficial than
O success. Children should early be
trained To consider them not ia the light
of dlscouragements, but As the best in
centiyGs possible. New York Tribune
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30

The professor of psychology was CON
versing with Mr.. Higgins. tho grocer.
as that worthy man was wrapping up
five pounds of coffee for the professor
IBID you ever notice, Mr.. Higgins, "
remarked the professor, THAT what oc-
ours 10 you in dreams never seems to 10
at all strange or out of the ordinary"
Come TO think Of il. professor, " re-
piled Mr.. Higgins. ~ have, but never
give 10 much study. No. that you men
tion u ! rocollect several dreams have
had that seemed to be right enough un-
Gil | walked up and got to thinking
about EN-. 4"
"Ah. beamed the professor, that is
interesting. Tell me about Them"
We'll, " and Mr.. Higgins showed tho
WRAPPED mp coffee across the counter to
the professor. they didn't amount to
no great deal. | guess. / only dreamed
that ny wife eouldn't talk. A"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30
TWO SIDES TO THE QUESTION:.
In Fitting Spectacle Eows to the Ears Both
Must Eo Considered.

MuSt bc ConSiuered.
Having selected q pair of frames with
a nose piece of tho right height and
spread to bring tho glasses into the
proper position, and having had them
fitted with glasses made in accordance
with the oculist's prescription, the op-
tician now proceeds TO fit the completed
spectacles to your head. You might put
them right on and wear them off Just
as they are.
But, 10; ho reaches over and places
tho bows over your ears himself. Then
he tries the spectacles gently, IS they
rest upon your nose, taking hold at the
outer ends of the frame, here tho bows
hinge Not just right He takes them
off again and smooths the bows out be-
tween the tips Of his fingers and changes
their shape a little and tries them again
Better, but not just right yet. He takes
them again and smooths out and bends
in little more. You observe as he hands
them to you, as he does this time, that
tho bows have not only been changed
somewhat i'll shape, but that now they
vary in sweep and curve. You put them
on and find that they fit perfectly and
very comfortably. He touches them and
finds them right and says So
But the bows are not alike" YOU
LAY.
mo, says the optician, "but they
are now made to fit. Your ears are not
just alike. One of them is little big
ger than the other, and they are not
placed exactly alike on the head -
What:' you say, and he says: Yes.
There are very few of us that are perfect
CT just alike on both sides. New
York Sun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30
He Won.

There is continued strife between the
Bloomleighs. 1t is only question now
as to which has the greater wit, wheth-
er or not.
They fell to disputing the other morn.
ing as to which was more at fault for
the lack of amenities SO noticeable i'll.
their home, and after a series of small
squabbles Bloomleigh proposed that
they settle the question by each keeping
count of the unpleasant remarks made
by the other for week. If he was vic
torious, he was to take his holiday at
once, while if she won the contest she
was to visit her mother without delay,
thus leaving the victor in either case to
the glorious and undisputed possession
of the field. Mrs Bloomleigh accepted
the terms.
The effect was wonderful. Peace
fioated with outspread wings over the
Bloomleigh domicile for six days. On
the morning of the seventh Mr.. Bloom
leigh looked across the table at his wifo
and asked. Have you checked any ill
natured remarks against my account,
my dear:"
NO." she replied. "You have con-
trolled your tongue remarkably we'll.
Have you any against me:''
'Three hundred and twelve" he re-
marked calmly.
What" she exclaimed. "That can
not be. have not said single thing
I've felt like saying to you for week. "
II know it, "said Bloomleigh. "You
said them to the cook. They had to
come out, of course. I'll start tomor-
row. London Tit. Bits.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30
SMITF, WAS IN LUCK.
Grew Ga tie sultan, an, T.:.sni.s to the
Eniuschii,ls, Got :tic,GU0.

Grew Oh t.lu Sultan, an, E.;.sni.S to the
Eo;tschiids, Got 2io,CU0.
A large G., rator and -. "a! or of st.
Louis, Whose account wl.l one friendly
bank had been often temporarily over
drawn, wanted SO, 900 once for "a Ger
tain DEAL his balance in bank at the
time being less than 500. The cashier
suggested that he should draw upon
some party not too near st. Louis
Smith said he did not know whom to
draw upon. "Oh, any one said the
obliging cashier, 'as long as the party
is far enough away-that will give
time to turn around" Smith drew at
sight for $40, 900 on the sultan of Tur-
key.
The draft was duly forwarded by the
bank, reaching New York, whence it
was sent to London correspondent 1t
then came into the hands of the Roths-
childs, who forwarded it to their Con-
stantinople branch, where it was duly
presented for payment to the sulran's
chamberlain, the latter bringing it to
his highness. "Who is this John
Smith?' said the sultan Don't know"
replied the hamberlain. "Do we owe
him anything:" NO." replied the
other. '"Then I'll not pay it," replied
his mightiness. "One moment, if I
might advise said the astute counsel
or. "This draft comes through the
Rothschilds, with whom we are seeking
q So, 600, 600 loan. Would it be safe,
under the circumstances. to dishonor
it?'' PAY it," said the sultan, and it
was paid, and no one was moro aston
ished than John Smith of st. Louis and
the quick witted cashier. San Francis
CO Argonaut.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30
1.-THE Conduct of Life.n

Under this head Ralph Waldo Emer-
son wrote: "'Tis an estimable hint I
owe to a few persons of fine manners
that they make behavior the very first
sign of force-behavior not perform
ance, or talent or, much less, wealth.
While almost everybody has suppli-
eating eye turned Oh events and things
and other persons, a few natures are
central and forever unfold, and these
alone charm us. He whose word or deed
you cannot predict, who answers you
without any supplication in his eye,
who draws his determination from
within. that man rules"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30

People who have nervous prostration.
headaches, the blues IN dyspepsia, who
take cold easily, who are subject to ir-
ritability, who lead sedentary lives.
who need th,ir wits about them all the
time, and who are not making the prog
ress they desire, should get addicted TO
the cold bath habit. 1t Is not only
cleansing, but curative. stimulating.
encouraging and invigorating. II is
brain Frightening. nerve soothing. blood
quickening and the best treatment ever
taken for the complexion. digestion and
disposition. New York World
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30
The King of Plows.

The largest plow in the world per-
haps is owned by Richard Gird of San
Bernardino county, Cal. This immense
sod turner stands IS feet high and
weighs 3G, 900 pounds. Itruns by steam,
is provided with ~ l2-inch plowshares
and is capable of plowing so acres of
land per day. 1t consumes from to q
tons of coal per day and usually travels
at the rate of four miles an hour.
Louis Republic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30
LDER TWlGG'S PHILOSOPHY.

How they comm? Oh, Jest fair
Fair to middlin.
Chuck to eat and duds to wear
Uh-m-m, fair to middlin.
I'm one them men who never get
Particularly overhut
When good or bad luck comes-and yet
I'm fair to middlin.
flyer things run Jest about
From fair to middlin.
First and last, day in, day out.
Jest fair to middlin.
You'll find a smile for every tear,
And vicey vercy, never fear.
The world keeps even-pretty near
At fair to middlin.
It's better when you're that away
Say fair to middlin,
And can keep happy, as say,
At fair to middlin.
claim n man don't have to choose
'Twixt paradise and the caboose.
You're Jest AS fat and lots more use
At fair to middlin.
William Allen White in Kansas City Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30

Herod's slaughter of tho innocents
was not a circumstance to the Kid sac
rifce offered yearly Tor the hand Of fair
woman. In round numbers 0. 600. 600
kids and lambs are slaughtered % sup
ply the necessary stock for one famoas
French manufacturer One skin in good
condition yields three gloves, but the
average is about "a, or pair and q
pair of thumbs New York News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30
A Lost Fortune,

He-That fellow over there cheated
me out of cool $50, 900.
= we-How could he?
He-He wouldn't let me marry his
daughter. Boston Saturday Evening
Gazette.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30

The Bible contains 8, $50. 4s9 letters
773, G92 words, 3l,l73 verses. I.Ise
chapters and Go books.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30

Muskegon, Mich, is one Of ths
worlds chief centers for the manufAc-
ture of toys.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-30

1t was almost time to set out for
home, when Ruth and Alfred rejoined
the gay party-happy now, and sen
aaged people," N. C. MCKAY.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-30
9fie6riae Staten mad COLORADO.

@elesentli@ ber Convention bet r9ea>
tional educational NNociati on" in Denz
uer, @ol., mirb bic Nortbweitern Hiuie
am T.. S. unb 6. Sali (unb aud am 7.
Suli fir alle 3use, wel@e an ienem Gage
ben miilourtfluB errei@en) na@ Denuer,
Colorado Springs, Manitou uno Pueb>
10 Gidets fir bic &unofabrt, ,beren preis
bic Ginselfabrt ni@t iiberiteisen mirb
(auBer 200, ,uel@e bic Mitslieostarten
toiten uertaufen). Dieielben Rarten inb
Bis gum l. September siiltis. Dieie
Staten iinb fir bas aQsemeine Publitum
siltis, wel@es cine Tabrt na4 benz
5eliensebirse, benz Sal3iee unb benz
DeQomitone>Part ;u MAIDEN miini@t,
iiberbaupt fnb aue meitli@en unb norb>
meitli@en SommersReiorte in bieier
Ofierte einbesriffen. Wesen bas 9lds
bere wenoe man li@ an bic Maenten ber
Bahn. IA
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-30
I 6einri6 g. W}aQer. I

@obl ielten murbe cine Na9ri9t nit
tieferem 8eoauern auf9enommen, ais bic
paar Worte: Scr Eproler> >Maller 1T
tobt. ~ Mm letten Donnerit flag UNI 10
1br pormittass itarb babier unier lanss
idbriger 6reunb uno Sa9bfamerao 6ein>
rid q. MuQer, au9emein unter Dem
Namen vEproler= =MaQer" betannt. Die
Qei&e ces 0eritorbencn muroe ant Sam>
flag Na@mitta9 uuter ben Muipicien unb
mad benz &itus ber Wortmen>2o9e, be-
ren Mit9l;eo er mar, unb unter oem &C.
leite oes Sa9oclubs unb einem 3ablrei@en
@efolae na6 Dem itdbtii@en 6riebbofe
9ebra@t unb baielbit GUT letten &ube
sebettet, bel tpel9er @elesenbeit gilbert
@teinbauier cine er9reifenoe &eoe bielt
unb elm Quartet bes Mdnner9or pai>
ienoe @rablieoer fang. Ser Dabinse=
i9iebene, bet don felt sabren @wer an
&beumatismus lit, pel@em 2eioen ii@
in letter 3eit nod cine 2unsenent;iins
buns 3useieute, rpurbe am Is. Tebruar
1880 bel Meran in Tyrol seboren, er>
rei@te allo ein Mlter uon IS Sabs
rem. SIM Sabre 1864 1uanberte er na@
Nmerita aus unb lieB ii@ 5uerit 1T @bis
caso nieber, mo er ii9 nod int ielben
Sabre nit leiner jebi9en, i'm uberleben>
ben @attin, mit mel@er er auf ber &eiie
befannt 9eworoen mar, perbeiratbete.
Sn 1866 iieoelte er na9 Bromn County
iiber, rpolelblt er einise Sabre ein bon
linn erporbenes t5tiid Qano auf ber
@iour Snoianer>&ei ierpation in Conn
Some bemirtbl@aftete. Da ibm inbeb
6as Qanoleben ni@t 3uio9te, sos er in
bic @taot, no er betanntli9 ieitber in
peri @ieoenerlei @el@afte tbatis mar.
Gr mar elmer ber leltenen gtaturen, Die
f@ in jebe Sage gu i@i6en wuBten uno
pernanb es, benz Neben itets bic beiterite
@eite absu9eminnen. 9lls Treuno be>
Natur waren baufise Sasoausfliise feline
Hieblinsserboluns, uub ais Der bieii9f
Sasbclub ms 2eben serufeu murbe. tra1
er bemielben ais Wtitsriinber BEL. Sei'
elmer &etbe BON Sabren ueriob er BIT
@teuuns. 'eiues Staoti@asmeiiters, 81
1uel@em 9l,nt ct .uieoerbolt obne Oppo:
iitiou sewablt muroe, oas Re tie 3ei@en
6aB er ui9t aQein oas 8ertraueu ieine1
uielen Treunoe, louoern au@ oadelbe oe'
seiam1nteu Biirseridaft in pouiten
MaBtabe 9enob. Ser 0erltorbene bin
terlaBt auBer oer trauernoen Wittw
fiinf &inoer, orei T0@ter uno 3wei @0b
ne, benen mir lit ibrer Betriibnib unie'
tief9efiibltes 8eileio 3oQen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-30
2otal.N e,tt8tette,t.

- 6rau s. $. 0ajen besub ii@ am
Montas gum 9eiu@ ibrer Eo@ter "a@
Oma9a.
- fri. emma @rebe bat cine SteQ>
uns ais 0ertduferin in Grones Saben
iibernon,men.
- Uas letter Sonntas auf benz
college busel fit be &inber ber lutbes
r,i@en S9ule absebaltene ptcnic mar
gut beiu@t unb nabm einen redt babs
i@en Ierlauf.
- Ser icitber uon &reti@ & Berg
unb ,6ermann ecu semeini@aftli4 ses
eisnete Omnibus lit tiir;li@ in ben
aueinisen Beiit bes 2eeteren iberse>
9an9en.
- Carl Grone murbe letten Conn
tag auf benz !6eimtpe9e BON oer 6ers
mannsbSbe uon einem plotli@en l1ns
uobliein befauen, rpel@es iebo4 gum
Slid obne na@tbeilise Tol9en perlief.
- 9uso @ebier fius letten Sonntas
0ormitta9 in Mari@ners Greet cine
feds TuB lause Mil&i@lanse. bic Ct
nit na9 9auie nabm unb in ieinem
Saloonfeniter 3ur S@au ausfelte.
- Ser ti9tise freiiinnise 0tebner
Prof. s. s. &bemsburs pon &anias
mirb am T., 5. unb 6. Sunt 8ortrdse
in ber T,Hnballe balten. Scr @intritt
ba;u 1T frei unb es ioute oesbalb 9&ies
manb peridumen ben Vortrdsen bei5us
pobnen.
- Mus ber W&antato gtepiem pom
Montas erieben mir, bag Sos. @alfer,
ber populdre unb ausentein beliebte
Mil4>@epp", letten Sonntas uon ei>
nem bebauerli@en unfau betroHen wur>
be. @r nberrai@te an ienem Gage,
nebenbei seia9t ieinem @eburtstase,
cine &ate, tuel&e an ieiner gfil@tanne
nai9te; drserli@ boriber lief er binter
bieielbe Der, I'M, iie gu fansen uno gu be-
itrafen, itolperte aber unb fiel auf Elm
3erbro@enes 2aternenslas uno 3mar 10
unslIdli@, boB bic S@erben bauon tief
in feline linte Seite bran9en, cine se>
fdbrli@e 8unbe peruria@enb. @ir
mouen jebo@ boHen. baB bas l1nsliid
teine na@tbeilisen Golsen bat.
2ienbarb Bros. baben ioeben bic
brittle Senbuns iener Mdnner>Soden
erbalten, ,uel@e iie 81 S Gents bas
Yaar uertaufen. 0airqenos in ber
@tabt inter 81 Cts. II baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-30
0e{@dftS=Woti3en-

T. Nue m0sli@en @r0Beu BON 6anses
matten (Hammocks) 5u alien Preilen
in Mnb. s. Gditeins 9lpotbete. IS
Cine tuble 8lonbe, mit'n @ilta luie>
bet gu baben beim Trans Burs ST. IL
@enbet Cure Torberunsen ue9en
Teueri&aoen se9en gilenbabnseieQ i@afs
ten un6 Wuder (Usury) CIT 6. 6.
Bu:te, lO15 81. 3. Xtfe Building,
Minneapolis. 8eiten gmpfeblun9en.
Seine So ten >penn Sbr Cure @ntida>
bisun9 ni@t betommt. cow ba
Sir 6amiIiensebrau@ bot Tr.
Burg St. ein fril@es Eager einbeimiz
i6er io,pie in1portirter Welre, Bhis>
ties, Branoies uno @tn ein9ele9t uno
tSnnen be lelben in beliebi9en Quanti>
tdten Su ben biQi9iten Preiien Bel ibm
be,o9en 1ueroen. l3
Il 5enrp Grone ma&t biermit Be-
tannt, boB er auf ieinem olten Plat I'M
Balement pon S9eQ's @ebduoe at BET
Gde BON Minnelota> unb 2. Norb itrabe
na6 pie por Butter un6 @ier tauft uno
ben b0diteu Marttpreis in @aib bafar
bejablt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-30

- Die Sisel unb Start 8ale Bau
Clubs bielten ant Sonntag auf bet Tarm
pom County Gommiiidr 9iuesbeim elm
@ettipiel al, in wel@em Die Gritern ais
Ste9er beruorsins.
- Nlfreb 9sumann, Der populdre
Npotbeter pon @ibbon, ltattete Stem
l1lm ant Dienitas eineu 0eiu@ ab un6
ipra@ Bel oieier @elesenbeit aud auf
unierm Santtum Dot.
- @er Tarm>Mal9inerieu BON Der
beiten Sorte ani9afien wiu, ioute nidt
uerldumen, i'm @ei3dft uon &lobner &
MIaer uorsuipre9en, NO er iol@e unter
liberalen 8eoinsuusen faufen tann uno
uater alien 1mitdnoen reeQ bebanbelt
uirb.
- Die @ermania S@1peiernlo9e 8.
B. $. g. bdlt, wie aus elmer In5eise
an anberer SteQe erii@tli@, nd@fen
Sountas im !9ermanns=Part Elm Picnic
ab, pofar be umfaKenb iten 0ortebrunz
gen setroffem 1perben. Dir uiiIen aus
Grfabruns, baB wenn bic Trauen ii@
eiumal enti9lieben cine babi@e Gefli@s
teit 3u arransiren, baB iie es aud aus>
fubren. IS mirb olio Niemanb febl
seben, penn Ct am Sonrta9 na@ Der
9ermannsb0be binaufpilsert uno benz
Picnic beiwobnt.
= Wenn Sbr Bargains in 1erren>
llntertleioer uno Oamenmeiten babeu
woQt, 10 sebt gu 9ienbarb Bros.