davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED 0N
JULY 4TH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Schooner Challenger left Schwaba cher's
wharf for Ballard to take a cargo or lusn-
Der.
Schooner Teaser IS receiving a new mast
preparatory to a cruise, probably seal
Ing.
Tug Magic towed the schooner Annie
1arsen to sea from Taoona with humber
fog. san Pedro.
Schooners Doucaster Caroline, Morning
Star and ProSpector are due from F1a,-
terry hanks. and are expected daily.
About two tons Of fresh saHnon WITH be
ssslfnped tomorrow TO san Francisco. hav-
.nr been bought for that market by
Tacoma. firm. II IS understood that the
price paid was FIVE cents "a poani.
Tomorrow Is steamship day a. the Ocean
Al The rWaila WaIhs VIII arrive fro-n
San 1Nraus,lsco end the City Of l'uebia
vii v.i for that port. The Mexico WIZ
.~su f-,n san F'strtss,o on june y. on
the T-uatIlla's run. as the repairs or the
latter are taking a lbtle longer tilan
was first eNp@sted
Tug Mystic towei the schooner Fannls
T,atassi 20 sea from Port Blakeley. ana re-
turned 20 Tacoma witn the c1srleS
FAX. arriving Friday. The MYSTIC 20" &c
The steamer Utopia TO the E" - SeAe'-0
-four mill for a cargo.
The accident 20 the steamer STATE az
washington IS rnuch more SERIOUS 'Al.a8l
- fvsf safr,usosstsd TIE sgsol1es or No
- we're nearly rotted Of. and some
- sr,s~,, have fallen ny their own Ne'e',t
sI,,.,. tre cross pieces were taken or
o. win go on 70 rhe dry dock for gene
- -er,asr-S. ami via require now sIeoteS
AL 1,l,,.xets 20 the wheel. ws41-l AZ g *
s-ay ms. in az NCsler wt4I'-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Snnkane Chronicle.

The Northern Pacific IS IN luck once
more. A small army OF dilatory settlers
in this land district who have neglected
20 file their claims because there was lots
OF time" are not only out OF luck. but out
in the cold entirely.
Three thick, closely written documents
were received at the Spokane land Office
this morning. They are patents Nos. 81.
81 and 36 for lands I'm this district within
the limits OF the main railroad grant and
included In Northern Pacific list No. Il.
Altogether they convey TO the Northern
Pacific perfect title TO about 10000 acres
located In odd sections in Spokane, Whit
man. Stevens, Lincoln and Adams coun-
ties including portions of 1S5 townships
about 1000 selections all told, making the
most valuable set of patents ever issued
for lands in the state OF Washington or
perhaps anywhere in the Northwest.
While several days II not weeks will be
needed 10 check up the details of the three
bulky manuscripts and see Just which
lands have been patented TO the Northern
Pacific, il is believed from preliminary
inspection that these lists cover all the
lands claimed by the railroad in list No.
IL against which contests have not al
ready been fled by homestead claimants
How many dozen or how many hundred
settlers had delayed filing their claims
will never be known, but however numer-
Gus they are they must now give up their
homes or else buy the lands. OF the rail-
way company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

49, Sasilsn capital on. hs-a A. 49,.
49, ,nd money IS rot IN exfs*a-~s
-. saost OF the money 4rs-. q. -. a
Re - ,rost funds; RE prsrrsral rarno-
renss.. and therefore reor.e z-a AZ
n~ohla-- .Yon tns interest. The creates.
tails. =. go 80 confronts the English cart
IS. - .ne Present moment Is how "a 81
tns Immense arnonrt az ~s-s.s1 -.
iTing IDLE IN LONDON 20 49, -
OK about fse.oss ooo = 'a's an 0A,n1
facs'eally the same r-osrss.,, -o->
slana IN the early seventies -. +L.s,.
A-vz-..s- Nas found n Australia. P-azn
rsehtlne, and some little II Sot,.b g. So
Ire total collapse Of sr,rns - - -. a
.es IN The countries mentioned hss 40.
Is Engilsaman as cautfos,s stor. -
les as ne average Eagterra- 80 co..
x .ltW ABOUT the West SIN. a. sta.ea -
:. ~ English capital must ba Invested 7.
- hes i6ie. II simply means s-zrvxs.so-, g.
eepehdlng on the interest /. earns
On the train coming West re. So
~nsIishrnen who had Just arrived frovr
LONDON, all engaged ir the -sttle f,,1-s7.~~
st'd owning large ranches IN Montana ara
.ney gave me good deal OF the tnforrna-
IN 'hat ! here convey concerning English
also saw letter. received by a
~" YORK law firm while 7 va. tEe-s
from London Investment house r,atsns,
,hauiries about the Northwest. largely re-
aaing, II IS true, 20 British Columbia All
"a al. think that those OF our legitimate
business enterprises that are in need ~
capftai would do better Just row 20 Iook
70 England and perhaps Germany for the
necessary FUNDS, and not. Micawber-lIke
wait for something TO turn 10 from tire
East NV
me business that took ne Eas, brought
me IN connection with large number Of
wealthy men IN New York, PHILADELPHIA
baltimore, Cincinnati Washington CITY
1nicago. and many smaller places SO far
as l could talked 10 them about the gen
erai business conditions and especially
about the West. and The 'sr7pres=ious',
herein given are based very largely unon
the talks had With those men and upon the
general conversation and observation dur
ing my two months sojourn in the East
ABE SPRING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
NEW CAR LINE FRANCHISE.
Council Committee Adopts Transfer
system and Rates of Taxation.

system and Rates OF TAXATION.
The railroad committee Of the city coun-
ell was In session yesterday afternoon in
the office of Corporation Counsel Scott for
several hours considering the new fran
chise applied for by the Seattle Consol-
dated Street Railway Company. After
much discussion the committee agreed on
n franchise which will be submitted 10 the
city council tomorrow night. and which 1t
is thought viii be satisfactory 10 the
street railway company.
one OF the main points I'm controversy
has been the exchange of transfers with
other lines. The new ordinance provides
that this company must give transfers on
all the lines owned and operated BY f..
and also any other lines which in the fu-
ture may be leased or controlled ny IL
Also. when the city shall reach the popu-
lation OF - .0o0 II Will be at the option Of
the city council to compel the company 10
exchange transfers with any other street
railway line.
Another point OF Importance n the new
franchise is regarding tho percentage OF
gross earnings which goes TO the city.
From the year 1870 20 1910 the company
AGREES 10 pay Per cent. and after 1919. :
rer cent. the books 10 be open a. all times
during business hours Cor the inspection OF
tia city officials.
The committee Will meet again at 4
O'Clock on Monday afternoon - further
consider the franchise before bringing l.
90 before the council In the evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Information for Mariners.

The branch hydrographic Office custom,
house. Port Townsend Wash. will furnish
on application. free OF charge. full infor-
nation regarding the following notices to
mariners, viz:
Africa. west coast. decreased depths in
Mazighan anchorage.
Australia. south coast. Port Philip. Pile
West Sand light temporarily replaced by
a lightvessel with flashing light.
British Columbia. Discovery passage
Piumper bay. shoai In southeastern part
OF the bay.
Cape Verde islands, ST. Vincent. amend
ed visibility of Point Machado light.
China. northeast coast. sunken rock
northeastward OF Southeast Shantung
promontory lighthouse.
Cochin China. Kamranh harbor. shoal
southwark of SW. rock.
Delaware. Delaware bay. Mahon river
light, additional red sector established.
Denmark, kattegat. Halls bar buoy 10 be
replaced by bell buoy.
Denmark, the Sound. Taarbaek reef peli
buoy TO be replaced by g light and bell
buoy.
East India islands Java. Surabaya
strait. East gat. alterations IN buoyage.
East India islands. RHO strait. rect
northwestward OF Rotterdam reef.
Japan. Goto islands. ose Saki light re-
ported regular.
List OF lights and fog signals on the Pa
cific coast OF the United States. 1855. al
deuda:
Mediterranean sea, Sardinia, Bonifacio
strait, Razzoli light, intended alteration in
red sector.
Nicaragua. west coast. San Juan del Sur.
non-existence OF light and signal station.
South Pacific ocean. Fill islands, Nsnuku
passage. Wailangilala island lighthouse
destroyed.
Spain. southwest coast. sunken wreck
northwestward OF Chipiona lighthouse.
Texas, Galveston bay. First Channel
buoy discontinued.
Uruguay. Flo de Ia Plata. Colonia roads
and approach. buoys. etc.
Uruguay. Rio de Ia Plata. Montevideo
approach. Buen Viae reef. non-existence
of buoys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

a. certificates 20 Tire amount 81 s7s4.Ss by
.ba consolidated mortgage borcholders %
~ba oregon short Line and the Utah
~--r.rern Company. This would have senc
ere case 70 the court O. appeals ~ san
r-arcf=co- But after Judge Bslltnger had
rrfven he order yesterday he revoked Il,
-s--ar- fe-t-rx that Re had promised 20 per-
80 re artorneys for IRE separation 20 az
re re question Mr.. Snow came into
court this morning 20 again move Ter an
s-,-s~F senator Dolph was On hand for
80 American Loan and Trust Company,
e-,s re- rvzo came together IN q very spir-
FED argument Judge Belhnger took the
,n~rse- ~ appeal under AMUSEMENT
ira T7nfon Pacific did not desire 20 ap-
-,e.f 20 ths circuit court Of appeals from
Judge GfIhsrt's order appointing Egan re-
-..s,Fe- fa- this would be an admission that
80 American Loan and Trust Company
sor,la speeal from Judge Merrftt's order
an--oirtfrg Mr. Bancroft: SO the Union Pa
-, g. enseavoring TO get the case into
ira co,,rt 81 appeals on the question o, re-
cefve!s' ceTt1rcateS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
TO TRADE ON THE ARCTIC.
Schooner or 10 the Far North 10 Trade
with the F~quimauX.

Schooner Jessie. Capt. T.. T. Raymond.
- AZ Yesger's wharf taking provisions aud
fitting out fer loos voyage % Boring
straits. With supplies tec the natives IN
the Arctic ocean. she NsN take est@o
~ about 0gty tons ot hardware. rroeH-lss.
dry goods and more or less assorted U>--
rhaudlse L is the first t~!p of tA- L.ri
ever undertaken from this port AMI Is
likely 20 build Up a profitable trade. e. a
goods Will be exchanged for seal and ho.h
white and black hear skins, which viii Les
brought on the return voyage. one OF Tie
crew understands the E4aaiuaux Iar-
e7iar-. having spent Eve years IN the far
north.
As the tcc vii have closed The Straits
by September. IL will be necessary FOR ne
schooner . have completed her er~an- by
tha, time. and she wtu likely he here asa n
~ October
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Washington City, June ii.-Speciai -
Secretary Efoke Smith has directed the
commissioner OF the general land Office
20 demand a REIMBURSEMENT from the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company OF
a certain tract of land in the state OF
Washington, amounting 10 ga acres. which
had been enormously patented 70 the
company. for the reason that the land
has been settled upon by homesteaders
prior to the passage of the joint resolu-
ton granting the lands TO that company.
The decision is based upon the decision
OF the supreme court in the case Of Bar
don vs. the same company, which was in
favor OF the settler.
The secretary also denied contestants
motion for review in the case OF J. @.
Potter VS. Perry W. Lawrence, from the
Spokane Falls district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
one Honest NIan.

Dear Ed,sor: Please 'rf'r-1 voa- res a.
Is that = written - cons 1e5t.a..v. "
80 Il a sea3c1 letter. The p.ar. rs-S,,ss
81, which / Vas p%rular esg-ly restored "a
health a11 many NlSor, AFTER years q
s,,Ffartuss fr0rn ncrVpss ~ e-s s-aS= rsr- :
gssseS and veak. s1rg1kel parts
have NJ scheme 20 ext o-c g.a.av f-9r,
agy ore wnog1ISoeSer Ras ROBBED "a
swsnsaleI bv tire Quscss uo.I / rea~Iv
laSs faith II manhood. hCt thark Nasxer
! n, us0 vel. Vsgcros.s q - s-~c~x ara
ANXIOUS 20 us4ke t1is certain ruears 81
s-s.rn known "a a.
HavlI-S noshtag 30 ss,i or SID c. Q. =
wznt 10 money \ 4c-as- James A. Ear-
rs. Box 80. pSlray. Ntcn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Can't Agree on Bay Rates.

A meeting OF the representatives OF ehe
-se~s-an+ rranSportation lines 10 Beidng-
barn Eav was 70 have been held yester-
Jaw Al the Pacific Navigation Cornpany's
once Al Yesler wharf. Some OF the par
as did not appear, thus showing their
desire TO NOT go into the agreement, and
II Is row declared of entirely and the
old rate OF : cents a ton 10 WhatcoTn
viii continue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
MARINE NEWS.

San Franczsco June E-ArSvef-Mex-
ico, Fictor7H and Port Townsend: ship
spartan Seattle. Deparresf-FSk Ger
rrsani8. Seattle: Costa RIA Na-atrno:
ssnr Wing and Wig. Coos bay; ss.slr Jo-
seTh and Henry, Coos1flle: Arago. Coos
Ray; Beige, Hongkong and Yokohama:
Aust raiia. Honolulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Portland june i5--As Tire Oregon Short
Lire recctvershlp case progresses il BE-
comes more entwined WITH legal te~rnl-
salitIes Yesterday Mr.. Saow who IS one
81 the attorneys for she Union Ta-.He -e-
cefvers. secured an order from Judge Hsi-
urger permitting an appeal fom rhe ae- s.
so- o. Judge Gilbert concerning ere issue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

". +. Chase of the North Pacific Fish
Company. of Tacoma. is in the city for
the purpose of making a contract with
certain halibus schooners for their catch
on a permanent basis. Ii IS reported that
he has about closed a deal with the
schooner Pilot. a well-built and sea-
worthy craft. for her product, and that
in the winter she will go as far north as
Queen Charlotte sound. The price agreed
upon IS understood to be cents a pound
for the entire years catch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Correct
For
Men
And
Boys.

This one word correct" de-
scribes exactly the clothing we
sell. Men and boys who want
TO be correctly clothed should
come to the place where they
will be served with that sort
of clothing.
We speak very advisedly
when we talk about clothing.
Our knowledge and experience
permit MS TO do so.
Our SIMMER styles in Suits
and 0vercoats are correct i'm
the very latest modes of fash
ion and in the minutest details
of tailoring.
We call special attention to
the LOW PRICES we have put
on all Mems and Boys Suits
and Overcoats. Must be seen
to be appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

-r,f.ls,x Cor "Richelieu'' on sale AZ Lees
y,,,srn,rcv. Ross drug store, second ana
pike. and SuoQualmie drug store. IniFa
and Pike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
An economical lesson.

4, examination Of the books on NE
silver and gold question now being Ssl-
tats>d all over the tnlte' S'AieS.
-. =. ia on NTH page. Puget SOUND
,,..,-s company. corner Second ana
Cherry streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

T.es-hi park pavilion. r. r French,
manager. opens sunday, June - ."
Michael StrCgod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
ToDAY.s WEATHER

FNoRFs~AST NOR SrNDAY.
Portland. Or. June =. $50.
Fair: cooler, .~-- ,......r
Drp,pTNTrNT OF AGRtCUL-
=. Tr-pr WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
ssnst*s.s June 81. 1925.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
AND
Fouls heiieated Ars:lic
Gal.tlgA Soap.

TIE only real beaulaer. OF the complexion,
skiu ana form.
Tor renewing irecEes, moth, blacshssds, PIN.
pcs, vulgar ret3ess, -ouga. yellow or muddy
"a a. sad a. iActsl disag 4TemenA
!. you desire transparent csNr fresh corn-
? ex- oa free from ototch. b sm3sh. rougsness or
coSrseoess, try thsse wonderfui. magical and
msrvel1as DR. CAAPaFLL'- SAFE ARsEEIC
NAffR- ard F0fLDs HEpICA4ED AR
sENIC COMPILE MON SOAP
fae waters AID sosP Tor nen wei! as
women.
Waters by naiI. 100. sb5rss, $500. so.p BY
ma, S9c.s CAKES, 80. Depot, 2ls : xlh ave
nue, New ISrk, and al druggists
se~.re % al other ''so-ca44e1 arsenic PREP
AEAlIoNS
DR.. tAAPBFLLfs WATERS are ths ealy
genuine srssuts wafrrs made. F0CLD's AR
etNIr soap = The oniv INDICATED Ar
sENfC COMPLEX Fo\ SOAP L the wor.d
Sol = Eart 4 g.. s~e> DrH- t.1r l0s..v
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-08
Literally Roasted Alive.

Miss Maggie Scott, one of the super numeraries attached to the corps of teachers of the public schools of Chat tanooga, Tenn, was burned so badly that death resulted in few hours. Miss Scott resided in South Chat tanooga, and while attending to some domestic duties, lighted a match in Q small, dark closet and dropped it among some clothing. In an instant her dress and other garments were in a mass of flames She was burned from her neck to her feet in most horrible manner. Miss Scott was about 20 years of age, and was the eldest daughter of Alex. w. Scott, a we'll known citizen.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-08
Tea Growing in ArlkansaA-

Burrell Bond, negro and ex-slave, now prosperous planter. brought 300 pounds of tea to Memphis Tenn, the other day, and placed it on sale. The tea was grown by Bond on his planta- ton in the St Francis Basin, Ark. Two years ago Bond bought the seed in New Orleans, and planted 1t The crop last year was good, but this year the yield was excellent. The tea was tested by an expert, and pronounced to be of good grade Bond will engage extensively in its culture next year. He has made an arrangement with a negro who can read to read to him sever alspapers on tea culture. It is the first domestic tea raised in the state of Ar kansas, and the first ever put on the Memphis market
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-08
INJURED.
Martin Meyer, cut in head.
 S ii. Foye, cut about head.

Martin Meyer, cut in head.
 K. ii. Foye, cut about head.
 Frank Gcmeiner. bad gash on head. Con George, head of mailing depart- nent, Journal; badly cut and bruised. J. Thompson, engineer Journal build Ing; badly bruised.
 Miss Annie L. o'Donoghue, badly cut and injured.
 Mrs. Joseph Beresford.
 Lucy Holder
 Maggie Robinson. All slightly in- jured.
 J. Webber, pressman Journal, both legs and arm broken; probably fatally injured.
 John NJ. Winter, employe of Davis &. Co. not badly hui--
 Charles Hargatt, not seriously in- jured.
 M. Jacob, cut in head.
 Tom Williams, assistant foreman. Journal; not seriously injured.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-08
A HaAtY Father.

Hal Johnson shot and killed J. N. Cook near Hazlehurst, Miss. the other night. Johnson. after the shooting, sent the sheriff word he had killed Cook and desired to surrender. He said that Cook had been visiting his l7-year-old daughter for short while; that he called on his daughter, the two being by themselves in the parlor; having placed himself in position to watch unobserved, he saw Cook sitting on the girls lap, whereupon he got his shotgun, threw the door open and poured the contents of the gun into Cooks heart, killing him instantly Cook was 19 years old and bore good character. He was the only son of J.. N Cook, of Brook Haven. and had charge of his fathers milling interests near the scene of the killing. Johnson is highly respected farmer of the lo- cality.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-08
TOLD IN FIGURES.

London has 75, ,000 street lamps; Parts, to,Oco, and New York, 3,000.
 New York has clergyman who, it is stated, has married 12,000 couples, and received over $6o, ,OO0 in wedding fees
 The most densely populated country Tn Europe is not Belgium, which has 533 persons tc the square mile, but Sax ony, with cos.
 Montana's percentage of divorces to marriages during 12 months recently ended was 1426. There were 225 d. vorces granted in the state during the year.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-08
Killed a Negro.

MT. Gaston Love shot negro near Winona, Miss, the other night, at the home of Mrs. Murf. She is a widow, and the negro was around her house and she ordered him to leave. The negro refused to leave, and she sent for Mir. Love, who ordered him to leave. The negro refused and advanced on Love with something in his hand drawn back. as if to strike Love re- treated and ordered him to stop He kept advancing, and Love drew his pistol and fired. The negro died from the effects of the wound. He gave his name as Joe Smith, and said he was from near Fernando, Miss. Mir. Love reported to the officers and was ex- onerated.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-08
SOUTHERN GlEANINGS.
Had Snakes tn His sieep.

John Armstrong, a wealthy fruit grower near Ocala, Fla, met his death in remarkable manner the other night. Mr. Armstrong and a number or friends were hunting, and Arm strong had a desperate battle with a rattlesnake, but escaped being bitten. The fight with the reptile made a deep impression on Armstrong, and around i the camp fire he talked of nothing else. After the hunters lay down around the fire Armstrong still talked of the snake.
 About 12 o'clock the sleepers were reused by screams of agony. The screams came from Armstrong, who had dreamed the snake was after him, and he had rolled into the fire. When his companions awoke Armstrong was enveloped in flames, and he was shout ing: Take the snake away" don't let it bite mel"
 The unfortunate man was pulled out of the fire, but too late to save his life. He had been burned so badly that he died in short while. He did not seem to realize that he had been burned, but continued to scream that the snake was after him.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-08
Death of a Kentucky Tanker.

Hon. H. M. Roseberry, president of the Agricultural bank, Paris, Ky, died of paralysis few days ago. He was 52, a member of the state senate In 1888, and one of the wealthiest men in Bourbon county.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-08
Shot Three Men.

Geo. Farley, young white miner from Warrior, Ala, was locked up in the county jail at Birmingham, Ala, for shooting three men. The shooting took place on the main street of War rior. It seems grudge of long stand- ing had been on between the Farley family and D. Black burn, another miner. Black burn and William Far ley, father of George, were quarreling, when the son came up with double barreled shotgun. He heard but a few words of the quarrel, when he leveled his gun and fired on Blackburn. The shot scattered and struck old man Far ley and Martin Strickland, bystander, seriously wounding them both. Other shots were fired, and when the smoke cleared away it was found that Black burn was also wounded. Young Far ley's gun is said to have done all the wounding.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16

@ipfel be Trd9beit. 8au>
ct (betm Mnbltd zines @elocipeoiften):
r@@au, Mlte, bic faulen @taotleut'!
@eb'n 1pa5ieren NIB iiBen babel"
Mu@ mabr. 9ater: SD be-
gretfe ni&t, pte man 10 faul 1ein
fam, fir MIDI 1T bic Mrbeit b1s einz
3ige @ergnigen."
Sobn: nSa, aber Papa, mir iinb
bod ni&t gum @ergnIgen auf Der
Welt!"
@@mer3ue nt1@eiben n. g.:
$ntered iren Ste fi@ fir beuti&e 2p@
rit, mein Trduletn?"
g.: 30 ia, i@ babe @oetbe i'm &opf
unb @4iQer i'm 9er3en."
g.: $50 tpirb bann mobl fir meiz
ne @ebi@te fem p1ab mebr ibri9
fetn?"
g.: r@arum ni&t9 Sbre @ebi&te
babe i@ inn Ma9en."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Das Grobtbet 1T 0sfterret6.

Mus 2atbab, bas betanntli@ bas
Centrum bes @rbbebens bonn 3 ter
1onntag mar, ptrb bonn Is. @pril sez
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
80idbrtger Srutbabn BET gier Il,
gen tptu!"

Ma@tmeiter gum Metruter,
Der aug benz Sattel in ben Sanb ge.
fogen iiD: "Na, iebt befinben sic ii@
bait pobl In Sbrem Clement, sic al
tes Rameel!"