davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01
minutes and sixteen

two hours, six minutes and sixteen
seconds.
During the run of the trial course the
average steam pressure in boilers was one
hundred and sixty eight pounds: vacuum
in condensers, twenty-five and one halt
inches fires run under forced draught, air
pressure in fires averaged trifle under
two inches of water.
The times given above, are the actual
elapsed times between the mark buoy.
From these times ara to be deducted, and
allowances for current, tide and wind
made and these figures can only be OBJ
tanned after the reports of the obserya-
tions daken on all mark boats are handed
in.
In the outward trip the wind was light
and in favor of the ram, the tide rush
running about knot to knot and
half against her. By the time she re-
turned, the wind freshened considerably
and was dead in her teeth on the return
Journey, covering the vessel with spray.
By the time the second half of the return
trip was begun, the tide had turned and
was running against her. The necessary
reports and calculations cannot be made
for some days, consequently no Official
time can now be given, but Ii is con-
fidently expected by those best posted
that when the proper allowances Tor tide,
etc, are made, the Katahdin will show
figure of seventeen knots an hour. The
actual time elapsed is SO close to
seventeen knots an hour record that even
if the allowances are small there is HJ5le
doubt of the rams having exceeded the
contract speed.
When it is remembered that the tide
was against her both ways and strong
head wind against her one way, for
which allowance has to be made, there is
small doubt as to the result.
The Katahdin behaved admirably in
every respect througout the trial. There
was almost no motion on the vessel, and
she answered her helm very quickly. As
to the matter of her building, one proTni-
nent naval constructor said: Gas far as
construction and workmanship went the
Katahdin was in the very first class and
was a credit to builders. "
The ram was commanded on the trial
by Captain o. G. Oliver of the steamer
Salacia. The helmsman was Walter 5.
Lowell of the Metropolitan line OF
stea mers.
General Hyde and Messrs. Charles and
John Hyde, and Superintendent G. R.
Hanscom represented the Bath Iron
Works, builders of the ram. Samuel
Hinckley was in charge of the engines.
The naval trial board under charge OF
Captain Henry..F. Picking OF the United
States Navy, was on the ram and its
members took observations at various
parts of the vessel during the trial. The
board consisted of navy officers Captain
Commander Robert f. Bradford, Lieut..
Commander Seaton Schroeder. Chief
Engineer Augustus H. Able, Naval Con-
structor VIM. 81. Varney, Lieut.. sidney
Fl. Stanton, Recorder.
Engineer officers included Chief Engi-
neer r. W. Milllgan, and Passed Assist
ant Frank ii. Bailey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01

y
of the mock and exploded. A wild ysil 81
testified to the crowds appreciation o. the n,e
full and complete initiation. lnpo M Umo
Decorative Order of the Ancient Csasa Ess,
So long, Bill,' they shouted. oo,ne
back again, and Wen ride you onod On 3
rail. Tar and feathers are too gooe
for yoa. we'll hang that bald heaa 70
lamp post if you ever bring it to Pate,-
son again. " g t'akir'' Skin. "Sn1Ge.
On the way home Nye had seat all 10
himself, and could have had several moIe
for people eyinced an inclination to turn
up their noses and depart from his vlcln.l,,
ty He slept all the way back, it IS salu
The young men 'siclass Of the First bap-
list church is much disheartened over
the fiasco at the beginning of their lect-
ure course. They will appeal to the
bureau which sent Nye to them for re,
dress. On their behalf it is disclaimea
that they had any part in egging Of the
lecturer. Another outcome of the an ar
may be suit brought by Nye and the
others against the Erie railroad for lack
of protection A detective was making
inquiries yesterday in Paterson with
view to ascertalning the facts in the
case. He intimated that suit would be
brought. 1t is interesting in connection
with Nye's adventure that one of his
ST ock jokes is recipe for use by lect--
urers for removing the effects cf decayed
eggs from the clothing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01
GRAVE FOR GREAT BRITAIN
Speeches by Salisbury and t,e Duke of
Devonshire.

London, October 31.-Lord Salisbury,
speaking at Watford last evening, said
'''My mouth is rather tightly closed up
on foreign affairs, but if you are asked
to judge the foreign policy of.the govern
ment I exhort you 30 remember that
we inherited that policy. We did not
originate it, but for the sake of having
a continuity of policy in the face OF fore
ign nations we expect to do our best to
carry it Loyalty to an issue"
The Duke of Devonshire, speaking at
Leeds yeserday, said; ''It Is idle to dis
guise the fact that in both eastern Europe
and eastern Asia events are occurring and
questions are arising which may effect
great interests in this country and the
time may be approaching when it will
be necessary for us to appeal to all politi
cal parties for sympathy"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01
TO GUIDE FAIR FRANCE.
A New Ministry Has Been Successfully
Formed.

Nj. Bourgeois Succeeds in Filling All the
Positions-It Is Combination Cabinet
The List as Announced.
Paris, October 31.-M. Bourgeois has
succeeded in forming a cabinet all tho
portfolios having been accepted, ~ the
exception of the foreign ministry The
new cabinet will be constituted as
follows:
Prime Minister and Minister Of the In
terior-M. Bourgeois
Minister of Warm. Cavaignac.
Minister of Marine-M. Lockroy.
Minister of Finance-M. Doumer.
Minister of Justice-M. Richard.
Minister of Colonies-M. Combe
Minister of Public Instruction and
Worship-M. Berthelot
Minister of Public Works-M. Guyot-
Dessaigne.
Minister of Commerce-M. Mesureur.
Minister of Agriculture-M. Viger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01
A CHILD MAZEPPA.
Indians Tie Child to Hofse's Back in a
Wilderness.

Spokane, Wash, October 31.-Chief
Deputy Marshal Vinson brings7news from
Okanagon reservation that two Indians
named Chukwaskle and Peickelpetsy,
stole 12-year old Mary Poll, and, tax
ing her into the mountains, assaulted
her, then tied her upon cayuse, and
turned her adrift on the wild country
to the north.
For nearly two days the cayuse wan
dered aimlessly about the wilderness with
the senseless victim strapped upon it's
back. Thus she was found Monday by
a party of searchers. The child was re-
stored to consciousness with great diff
Guilty and told her story. The country
is being secured for the Ind ans and
a Iynching is likely.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01
Prince Will Not Sign,

Vienna, October S1.-A despatch to
Neu Weiner Tagelatt from a cores
pondent in Sofia says that Prince Ferdi-
hand of Bulgaria. has declined to sign
the draft of the speech from the throne
which contained "a passage promising
that Prince Boirs, Prince Ferdinand's
infant son, should be baptized in the
Orthodox Greek Faith, upon which all Of
the ministerial deputies have insisted. In
of Prince Ferdinand's re.
fusal to append his signature to the draft
of the speech the opening of the Sobranje
is postponed until four this afternoon,
and Premier Stoilff has rendered his
resignation to the Prince. The resigna-
tion was not accepted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01
RATHER STRAINED.
Are the Relations Between England
and Russia.

1t Looks Like Serious Trouble-The Con-
tinent Is Excited-The Views of the
French and German Press-Germany
Would Not Move Finger to Help Eng
land.
London, October 81. The article in the
Official Messenger Of ST. Petersburg yes
terday has materially stirred the conti-
nent, especially Vienna where the press
makes extensive comments deducing
from the Messenqers' comments the ex-
istence of serious tension between Eng
land and Russia.
1t is also largely regarded in Berlin
as of extreme political Importance. for,
although the article appeared in the un-
official columns of the Messenger, it was
circulated by the Northern Telegraph
agency which is directly controlled by
he foreign office.
The Times Vienna correspondent says
the article is supposed to foreshadow
French and Russian cooperation against
England. It is not insignifloant, says
the correspondent, that curious item
comes concurrentiysfrom Constantinople
namely. that the Sultan, is convinced
that every effort is Ebeing made by GER
tain powers to isolate Great Britain.
1t is not clear whether these powers
are Russia and France only. The idea ap-
pears to prevail in the Yildiz palace that
Germany would. .not..move finger to save
England from diplomatic flasoo or
worse.
1t is remarked that the hostile tone of
the Russian press dates chiefly from the
visit of Prince Lobanoff, Russian foreign
minister to Emperor William. There is a
strong impression that Prince Lobanof
obtained some sort of pledge of Germa-
ny's absolute neutrality on various I'M
portant eastern questions.
The Paris Temps today says it is
known that there was a connection be-
tween the Russian foreign office and the
noteworthy article in thesOficial Messen-
ger. The Temps says it does not regard
the official statement regarding the ex-
istence of a Chinese-Russian treaty as
tantamount to an absolute total denial
applicable to the future as we'll as to
the present, but rather as applying
to the matter in which theIfact was
realized and the period when it will be
eventually accomplished. The paper
argnes that certain arrangement al
ready exists between Russia and her
allies with China.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01
TO WATCH EFILLlBUSTERS.
of the Treasury Orders Cutters tc
Look Out for Them.

Washington, October 31.-In conse.
quence of complaints received through
Spanish sources of the renewed activity
among the insurgents in Florida Keys,
the Secretary of the Treasury has directed
the revenue cutter Winono and Morrill,,
at Tampa, Fla, to keep sharp lookout
and make cruises among the Keys for the
purpose. if possible, of loacring parties
there who all violating the neutrality
laws of the United States engaging IN a
expedition to help the rebels
in Cuba. The re venue cutters McLans
and Toward are at Key West.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01
FATAL FIRE.
Three Deaths From the Flames at
Pawlet, vt.

A Woman and Two Daughters Roasted to
Death-The Loss From the Flames is
$4,000.
Rutland, Vt. October 3l.-Fire this
morning in West Pawlet, 25 miles from
here resulted in the loss of three lives and
made II families homeless. The loss is
about $50, 900. The dead are Mrs Thorn
as Knowles and her two daughters. Kate
and Anna, aged 20 and 8. The fire
started in store on Main street, over
which the Knowles,s family lived. When
awakened the flames were well under
way, cutting off all means Of escape.
The bodies were recovered.
The fire spread rapidly, burning block,
postoffioe, hotel several stores and tene-
mentS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01

ST. Petersburg. October 31.-The Novoe
Vremya has information that the
japanese are evaouating Caisliao Tunk
territory. The paper is informed that
large detachments IF Mohammedau in
surgents have combined and captured the
town of Ian Chau Flu, capital of the
province of Kan Su, defeating the
Chinese and scattering them in all
directions. Tt is asserted it is the inten-
tion of the insurgents to form an inde-
pendent kingdom In the territory they
have taken possession of Numbers of
the secret societies in Central China have
iojned the insurgent Mohammedans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01
MISS FLAGLER HELD.
The Grand Jury Finds an Indictment
Against Her.

Washington, October 31.-The grand
Jury of the district this afternoon re
turned an Indictment against Miss Eliza
beth Flagler, daughter Of 6. M. Flagler
chief of ordinance Of the army. She il
charged with manslaughter in shooting
August. while he was picking UP peal
from under the tree in the yard surround'
ing the Flagler residence. Miss Flagler Il
under bail in ten thousand dollars, BASED
upon proceedings before the c2roner's
i1IrV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01

sands attest its merits, among whom is Mr..
Z. f. Nelson, of Portland Maine. He writes
as follows:
KIcKAPoo INDIAN MEDICINE Co.,
Gentlensen,- -ssSome five or six years ago
had severe attack Of indigestion, and for
over a year could eat only with great dis
tress. A friend induced me to try your In
dian Sagwa, and the first bottle gave me
great relief. took about two and a half
bottles, and think l am safe in saying they
worked complete cure, for I have been
able, and do eat anything want without
experiencing any trouble whatever"
Yours very truly,
F. E. NELSON.
If others would but follow Mr.. Nelson's
example and take Kickapoo Indian Sagwa at
the first signs of indigestion, chronic dys-
pepsia would be unknown, as well as many
of the other terrible diseases OF the great
vital organs that bring untimely death to so
many every vAar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01
No Trouble With the Indiana.

Washington, October 31.-The Navy De-
nartment on being informed that the new
eerusier Indiana touched bottom on her
trim nm the Delaware. caused careful
examination of the vessel at the Cramps
shjpyard. The examination was ex-
haustiye and showed the ship was not
damaged in any manner whatever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01
THE WEATHER

: Washington, October 31.-Foreoast for
Friday for New England: Threatening
weather and rain, dangerous easterly
,;,ds nm the coast Winds in the southern
norton will shift to westerly by night,
with clearing weather in the extreme
southern portion. Warmer in the interior
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01

There's a brillian.
show of worsted things
here now, the largest
and best we've ever had.
ShawIs, Skirts, Capes,
Jackets, Fascinators, SON.
tags, hood, etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01
Returned to Canada.

Washington, October 31-Sir Charles.
Tupper and Hon. Mackenzie Bowel OF
Canada, have been in Washington some
days, in the capacity of advisors to Sir
Julian Pauncefote, British ambassador.
They left Washington for Canada, having
concluded their business here in oonnec-
tion with the Behring sea negotiations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01
First Testament of Indemnity.

London, October 31.-It is reported that
the first instalment of the Chinese war
indemnity (ss 600, 00o) was paid to Japan
by the Bank of England today. Repre-
sentatives of China and Japan were
present at the bank and formally wit
messed the transfer of money from one
account to the other
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01

E\HERE'S a deal OF
Z comfort in a
Blanket Wrapper.
They are indispensable
for the sick room, they
are a dressing room
necessity, they are con-
venient for travelling.
Art is combined with
utility in the new ones
which are being shown
here now. They're most
ly made in our own
workrooms, and as the
materials used are invar-
iably of the best, and the
workmanship as good as
can be had, the Blanket
Wraps you get here are
far superior to the ordi-
nary.
Blankets are here too,
to make them from;
twenty new styles or SO
from $500 up, a choice
line of delicate stripes,
spots and figures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01

You know where u
go for Umbrellas; no
need to remind you Of
what's here for wet
weather protection. It
is hardly worth while
hunting for your old one
when a good new Um
brella costs SO little--
$I.oo up.
Macintoshes for every
body.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-01
No Bail Accepted.

Woodsville, N. H., October 31.-The
hearing in the Gray wife murder case
terminated today. Judge Westgate
would not release Gray on ball. and
decided ne should stay in Haverhill Jail
until the grand iury meeting in Novem-
h-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Gin 6 @abenfrober t.

Trau:. vDeine Slate lit wutli@ gar
gu i@redli4; Du ioQteit Dir bod elm
9aarwu@smittel taufen!" Mann: GaQt
mir gar ni@t ein! @obl bamit Du mid
wieoer bequemer aniaien tannl it,"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Glectrijdes 8ittcrs.

0ieies Mittel lit 10 noblbetaunt unb be-
liebt 9eworbeu, bab IS feiuer %belonbereu Or
wabnlrns bebarf. Nue, welde Glectril9es
Sitters 9ebrau4t baben, iiuseu linn bailelbe
2oblieb. Cine ~reinere Mebisin sibt es Mi9t,
uub lie lit sarantirt, aues 81 bemirteu, mas
perlproden miro. Glectrij9es 8itters beilt
ale Sober unb Mier%entranfbeiten uub ~entfernt
Slas9en, Seulen, Sal;fub mab anbere uou
unreinem Ylut berrabrenbe 2eibeu. Ereibt
beilt Malariaieber. !3mr 6eilun9 pom &opf=
meb, Geritopiun9 unb l1nperbauli9teit &C.
brau9e man bteies Wittel. SoufGnbi9e
Befrteot9un9 9arantirt, ODER bas @elo mirb
;uriideritattet. Yreis 80 Cts. uub $500 bic
Slalde III >. 81. SlenS Npotbete. 5
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Sprin9fielb, H.. Mai.

Gbas. Gamble mar am Montas ses
i@aftsbaIber in Sleepp gpe.
Geo. Wilion erri9tet in Wurnsto mn
fir VI. y. 9ubbaro cine srobe S@euer.
Gob >StroBe miro sesenmartiq graz
Dirt uno ueri@ieoe StraBen III Sdmar;:
rods Nooition auf9efaut.
$. Oe0oice unb @emablim meilen bel
Werwanbten in Weitbroot, Cotton moob
SO, auf Beiu@.
Sonic Chapter .. 6. g. wirb am
Donnerta9 Nbeno bic @eamten initial
liren. Gum S@luB finbet Elm Bansett
ltatt.
Die itanbinapii9 den Qutberaner biels
ten auf y. Nnberions Ytot, 3wei Meis
len ,peltli@ BON Der Statt, elm seMitb:
li@es picnic ab.
2ouis S@iQins unb @emablin aus
Nem 1lm uermeiltan absr Sonntas in
Der Tamilie uou @aiim,r DDS aui 8e>
iu@.
Sobn 9. S&mio wirb Der I'M SUM-
in ct. Saul itattfiubenoen Staats>
@roBlols Der Obj Te1oms als 0elesat
Der bieiisem Sose beimobnen.
g. 3udermanns @aarenlaser, mel>
DIES uor etwa brei Bo@en bur@ ben
Sberiff nit Bei@las bele9t wurbe. wirb
uerpadt unb nod minneapolis bef0roert.
"Won at last" lit ber Gitel zines
Spieles, wel@es am 81. B. ~. gun,
BenefiS bes bieiisen Yaie BaQ Clubs
CUR Multiplying tomn,t. (@irb aud
balb 53eit, baB ibr einmal Elm Spiel &C.
winnt).
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
GrnNeS nno &ettereS.

Wertommenbeit babt ni@ts mebr aIs
0outommenbeit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
unno b { I.

9auiirer (oer pom Gbef bes 9auies
binauserpeoirt muree): nSit bas cine
ipariame Tirma Ni@t einnal n 9auss
tnedt bat iie!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Springfield llno nmlgtgtn6,

Geo. SNim beiorate am Disnitas
@ei9afte in Sleepy Gpe.
9antsGaiirer Grant beiorate letten
Greitas @ei9afte in Netu lllm.
Yei $. .. S9leuber iino bic biQiss
item Wanoubren gu baben.
Gaiimir DDS erbielt ben Gontratt
fir ben Wau Zines moiliuen S1ornIteius
fir bic Mari@au MibIe.
Wm. Gutlanbs camille persroBerte
ii9 ant Donneritas bur4 bic Nnsunft
zines tleinen Stammbalters.
@m. Duncan befinbet ii1 III Mnses
l~esenbeiten Der Osborne g.. in Minne:
apolis.
S@mib & 2ebrsr laijem ibren Sc
i@afts:Vlod bur@ Trit 3i@unse neu
anitreiden.
%. gQiot besab ii4 am Samitas mad
Gersus Sails, um Der Nermabluns iei=
ner S@meiter beisuwobnen.
Die Sprineiielber @aaipieler erbiel
ten am @amitas uonieiten Der @cb Sod
Neune" wieberum cine S4lappe.
S@wart & S@lider, Gbeo. Weete
unb Nus. Saebn baben ibre @ei@dftslos
tale nit elettrii@er Beleu@tuns uerieben
laiien.
Die S@aler ber consresotionaliitis
i&en Sonntassi@ule ,uerben am nd@iten
Samitas auf benz Eomtins'i@en Bes
lietbum noroli4 BON Der Stabt elm Yic>
mic QbhaIteu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
g m ,ner t.

Cine elegant 9etleioete Dame sebt an
einem elenb %ausiebenben 8ettler uori>
Der. 8un M;tleio bewe9t, mill iie IN
bic Eai@e sreifen, um ibrer 80rie Elm
Mlmoien gu entnebmen, clleiu iie finbet
bic Toi@e ni@t. Sie sreift III bic SAL
ten bes neuen &leibes, betaitet es an bei>
ben Seiten, a1ein u%ersebens. Pl0tli@
iast Der 8ettler III beideibenem Gone:
v@ndoi9e 6rau, wini@en sic, baB i'd
mid u%mbrebe?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Cir Quter 6 OLAF.

Sin AM 8iertii@e einsei@lafener
@ait fault i@liebli@ pom Stuble unb
i@ldft rubi9 auf Der Diele fort. Gin
gutter Treuno wedt i'm enbli@ init ben
@orten: rNu, 10 fteb' bod auf, alte
S9lafratte. Mertit Du benin ni@t, baB
gu pom Stubl ssfaQen biit?" Gritaunt
reibt ii@ Der Betreffenbe bic 9usen unb
iast: vNn' Plums bab' i'd i@on 9ez
Bort; i'd bab' aber nit 'oa@t, oaB S@'s
bin."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
u ufri9ti9 q.

@ittersutsbeiiter gu ieinem &uti@er,
ben Ct betrunten am @ese finbet): &erl,
marum lie9lt SOU bier beioffen al ber
StaaBe?- Rutl@er: @@au'n g., 9na'
9err, ibab' bait fem &uti4er, Der mi
3'@aus flbrt pie @uer @naoen
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16

Der Iror9li4e Son.
vPapa, biit gu gut aufsele9t?"-rSa!"
Du audi gut aufselest blei>
benz" - vSa.. .warum?" - vDanu
5eis' i'd Dir mein @@uljeu9niB Elm ans
Der MQl!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
. Botter melt.

Oe Bottermelt.
Dat Seer gift @@lag,
Sc 8ien gift @i@t,
Sc 8ranntlpein &opper int @eii@t;
Oe Yorter uns bat Yloot perbtdt,
@bampa9ner '9or be Seen uns tnt6t.
Sc @ro9 matt oumm,
De &afiee blind,
Tbee matt uns be Sra fl to Winb.
mat De Wini3 nod orinten tann,
SO 8ottermelt, De nabrt ben Warn,
Matt tril6 bat 9art, bat 2iep uns reen,
TN flor ben &opp, I'M flint be Seen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
q EN- Itbli9.

&unbe (na@oem e. raiirt worben it):
rWas lit oenn bas? Da f1ieBt mir ia an
pier SteQen Blut pom @eli@t berab!"
Barber: vSa, unb ba meinen sic nod,
Sic ieien blutarm!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
ut B g d o |.

Ut Be S@ol.
2ibrer: &orl, mas weiBt BIZ bon
ben pier Sabres5eiten gu iasen?
&o'rl: Sn II 6arwt gait nj II Be-
ten barfot, III II Winter gait nj 9or
MD barfot, in n Tr0bjabr weober en- be-
ten barfot I'M II Sommer thinner bar lot!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16

9eu@ler iinb wie faules 9ol3, weldes
bes Na9ts e,nen S@ein 9,bt, aber ni@t
1uIrmt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Der @ebante.

a.: v@obin 10 eilis, liebite Treun'
bin?" g.: SD wiQ mir ben uerwuns
i@enen prin3en" anieben." a.: rN@,
bleibe bier! Der beiratbet Did bod
MIDI!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16

Sn Der &om0oie bes Qebens 1T bic
Treunoi@aft cine Gouliienwano. CO.
balo bu bid an lie lebnf,-faut lie I'M.
The herald., 1895-04-19
REDLANDS
Judge Grosscup Holding His Own-Reduced
Licenses

REDLANDS, April 1s.-An informal
meeting of the Redlands Orange Grove
and Water company was held Wednesday
night in the directors room of the First
National bank, to consider matters rela-
tive to the proposed electric Car line.
There were also present Hon. H. H. Sin
clair and George B. Ellis. representing
the Electric Light and Power company.
RESOLUTIONS were passed favoring
amending the articles of incorporation of
the Redands Orange Grove and Water
company at the annual meeting to be
held April 30th so as to admit of the
company subscribing for $4,000 worth of
stock in the proposed electric car line
scheme.
At the trustees meeting Wednesday
night it was decided to give dealers in
secondhand furniture rebates on their
business license tax, reducing the rate
from IS to " per quarter.
The Redlands guards went to Los An
geles today to atteno Fiesta. a.
The condition of Judge Grosscup. who
has been sick for number of days with
la grippe, is reported to be no worse.