davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the district court Of Cherokee county
Kansas.
Charles W. Daniels, Plaintiff,
W.
The unknown heirs Of Bolin A. burnett
deceased, and Phillis Burnett, II. II Law
ton. {. l.. Woodruff aud lAnn Eliza Jack
son and Cora l.. SLATER heirs ut law OF
Is. Brickous, deceased, defendants.
The stnte of Kansas to the unknown
heirs Of Boiin 4. Burnett, deceased, and
X. II. Lawton, &. l. Woodruff, Ann Elizn
Jackson and Cora l.. Slater, heirs ut law OF
j. Is. Brickous, deceased, defendants above
Won are notified that you have been sued
together with your co-defendants by the
pIaintiff and that his petition II now ON
lille In the Office OF the clerk of the district
court Of said county aSaIlnst, you; that nat
said petition on or before the 18th day of
April, 1886. OF the same will be taken rs
true and judgment rendered rs prayed for,
viz; The plniutih will take judgment for
the sum OF four hundred and fourteen
dollars and seventy.six cents t$il4.I6D with
interest on three hundred and ten dollars
and fifty cents C<3i0.a1 from the lat day Of
December, 1890, ut twelve u9 per cent, and
interest on the sum Of one Hundred and
foffF dollars md twenty-six cents from the
LIST day of March, 1st5. at twelve 90 per
cent, and costs, and decree OF said court
purpose Of occurring the payment Of said
sum OF money, ON the northeast quarter
al OF the southwest quarter Cd of section
TWENTY-FIVE ca In township thirty-four l5il
south Of rnnge twenty-four (tD east Of the
sixfh principal meridian, containing forty
flOl acres more or lees In said county, and
barring and foreclosing you OF any and all
right, title or interest you may have there
IN, and the further decree OF said court or
dering said real estate sold, without ap-
prnisemeut, for the purpose OF satisfying
said Judgment and costs II the came be
not fully paid within six months after the
rendition Of said judgment.
s. Is. CHBBSRHAN,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Attests L. G. SCRANTON,
IsRknl Clerk District Court.
nv Clio. W. NAYS, Deputy.
First publishcd March ,. iAo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09

When couple aged SO and 4S re
spectivcly. have become parents OF
twcnty-one children, one at time,
they deserve especial notice. Dav,
id Hodge, of Irondale, Missouri, is
the happy father of u bouncing boy,
born last Saturday. This make the
twenty-frst that has come to glad
den his heart. Mrs. Hodge was
just IL years aud four months of
age when she took David for better
or worse, and since that time has
given birth to eleven boys and ten
girls ten having died. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodge were both born and raised
i'm Irondale and neither have ever
been out of the state. AS David ex-
presses il "they expect to die right
here" Dave says it is his ambi-
ton to be the father of twenty-five
and il he lives his ambition will be
fulfilled.-Spriugfield Republican.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09
An Itemixed Bill.

An artist who had been employed
to repair and retouch the properties
of an old church, on being refused
payment in lump for his work,
was asked for details, and sent the
following itemized bill to the church
officials:
Correcting the ten command
ments, S5.12.
Embellishing Pontius Pilatcsand
new ribbons on his bonnet, 500.
New tail on rooster of st. Peter
and mending his comb, 500.
Rebuilding left wing of Guardian
Angel, Si.ls.
Washing servant of High Priest
and putting carmine on his left
cheek, SIP.
Renewing Heaven, adjusting two
stars and cleaning moon, $7.l4.
terminating flames of Purgatory
and restoring Souls, $3.50.
Reviving He'll, putting new tail OH
the Devil, and several jobs for the
lost, SILT.
Rebordering robes of Herod and
re-adjusting wig, 800.
Putting new spotted sashes on the
Son of Tobias aud dressing his
sacque, 500.
Cleaning ears of Balaams' Ass
and shooting him, $40.
Putting rings in ears of Sarah
$40.
Putting new stone in Davids
sling. charging head of Goliath
and extending his leg, $500
Decorating Noah's Ark, $500
Mending shirt of Prodigal Son
800.
Total. Sj0.63.
The good church people were
shocked, but the bill was paid.-Ex
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09

The conference committee of con-
gress which has been at work OH the
Indian judiciary bill has completed
it's work and the bill has been sub
mitted to the senate and the presi-
dent, aud will be accepted in it's pre-.
sent form. Below is the bill in part
as changed with the court towns
named: Northern district: Vinita,
Miami, Tahlequah and Muskogee;
Central division; South McAlester,
Atoka, Antics and Cameron; South
ern district: Ardmore, Purcell ,Pauls
Valley and Chickasha. The Judges
are to serve four years instead of
six. Besides his salary of 5000
each Judge shall be allowed his
necessary expenses when holding
court away from home" The Pres:-
dent is empowered to make the ap-
pointments during the recess of the
Senate, granting commissioner to ex-
pire at the end of the next session.
The Marshals and District Attorn-
eys are given salary of $4,000 in
stead of 5000. The Attorney Gen.
eral is given authority at his dis
erection to appoint an assistant at
torney for each district The clerk
of the United States Court now Ia
office Is made clerk of the Southern
district and the clerks of the other
districts are TO be appointed by the
Judges thereof. Deputy clerks in
each district are TO receive $500 a
year and the clerks 5000 instead Of
2,lO0. Clerks are authorized to re-
tain fees for all duties other than
those performed by the clerks of the
United States court elsewhere.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09
Uuwonted Timldlty.

From the Washington Star.
"Have l got to be pushed onto the
earth now?" said the Month of
March.
"Certainly," replied the Calendar,
severely, "You've got to go in and
sustain your reputation as the
windiest institution VII record"
Il know il, and it's going to be a
pretty stiff piece of work. As a
rule l can do that without any
trouble. But with the Fiftythird
Congress getting all this start of
NE l honestly feel like getting some
place where I can stand out of the
draft"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09
THE ANTI.LOTTERY BILL.

Washington, March 4. The last
measure signed by the president tn
day and one in which great deal
of interest has been taken by many
is the anti-lottery bill. The
measure is brief one of but four
sections the most important ofwhich
is the first. This specifies that ANY
person who shall cause to lie
brought within the United States
from abroad for the purpose of dis.
posing of the same, or disposited in
or carried by the mails of the
United States, or carried from one
state to another i'm the United
States, any paper, certificate, or in
strumcnt purporting TO be or re-
present a ticket. chance. share or
interest in or dependent upon the
event of a lottery, so-called gift, or
similar enterprise. Offering prizes
dependent upon lot or chance. or
shall cause any advertisement of
such lottery, so-called gift. concert,
or similar enterprise, offering prizes
dependent on lot or chance, to be
brought into the United States,
or deposited in or carried by the
mails of the United States, or trans
ferred from one state to another in
the same, shall be punishable in
the first offense by imprisonment
for no more than two years or by
fine of no more than $1,000 or both
and in the second and after offenses
by such imprisonment only.
The other sections of the bill APP
ply to the act all provi .ioi of ex-
listing laws for the suppression of
the lottery traffic or the traffic in or
circulation of obscene books, and
extend the powers conferred in sec
ton 2 chapter 9Os of the statutes of
1890 to all letters or matter sent by
mail.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09

An eastern firm has been adver-
Using that they would sell receipt
which was sure to produce personal
beauty, for . cents. A young lady
sent the money and got full value
in return as follows: -Mind your
mother and stay at home at night
If she regards the receipt she viii
become beautiful in soul, which,
after all is the richest dover a
young lady can have.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09
HARVEY & SON.

One of his daughters is in Bethany
college.
Captain John II. Smith was an
early settler i'm Cherokee county
having. before locating in Kansas
seen honorable service in the Union
army. He was chosen a member in
the Legislature of 1876 from this
county, his residence at that time
being at Weir City. AT the close OF
the session he was appointed by
Governor Osborne trustee of the
state board of charities, then newly
organized. In 1878 he was sworn in
as deputy United States marshal
and saw considerable service in
that capacity. In 1885 he was APP
pointed warden of the state PEN
itentiary and filled that position to
acceptance. After the conclusion
of his term of Office he established
himself in mercantile business at
Columbus, which continued to be
his residence to the end of his life.
Captain Smith was active in the
councils of his party. He was a
member of the famous state con-
vention which named the .Big
Four for Congress, and of other
influential gatherings. He was.
known and trusted by all the Re-
publican leaders, and by successive
administrations. He was distin-
guished by his fine presence,
pleasing and popular manners, and
had hosts of friends. He was 81
years of age and had given promise
of a long life.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09

The Chetopa Democrat pays the
following elegant tribute to Judge
candy" Skidmore: District court
adjourned last Wednesday evening,
after having been in session for
three weeks and three days. Much
business was transacted, and cases
of vast importance and magnitude
disposed of. The people of this
county are to be congratulated in
their selection of Judge Skidmore
to fill the important position of
Judge of this district. Never in the
history of the county has there been
less friction and jar, less bitter feel
ings engendered, or more courteous
treatment to every person having
business before the court, and yet
at the same time more business
done. This was the first term OF
court in this county since the cleo
ton of Judge Skidmore, and upon
his opening of the court he found
many cases not disposed of. which
had been taken under Amusement
and not been decided, motions re-
manned undisposed Of, cases had
been decided aud no record made
thereof in the clerks office. All
these matters, of which the present
Judge had no knowledge, had to be
disposed of. He was equal to the
emergency, and great credit is due
to him in the masterful manner in
which he disposed of them. We
have heard only words of praise,
and none in condemnation or in
dignation, ut the manner in which
the business of the term was trans
acted, and we predict bright fu-
ture for Judge Skidmore."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09

The Kansas City Star very truth.
fully asserts the country towns OF
Eastern and Central Kansas are in
better shape to- lay than they have
been for many years. There is no
boom and no land speculation
But for good place to live, and a
good place to earn fair living with
out worrying to death about keep
ing out of the way of the cable cars
the Kansas country town about fills
the bill.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09
sIoo REWARDI sIoo.

The readers of this paper will b ,
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure in all its stages,
aud that Is Catnrrl. Halls Cntarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
Iquires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly ON the hloo,.
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the pa
tent Strength by building up the,
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its WORK. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer one hundred
dollars for any case that it fails to-
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, 4. ]. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, Ohio.
~ Sold nv drupgis4s -S:je.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09
List Of Letters

Remaining in the postoffice at Bax.
ter Springs, Kansas, for the week
ending with March O, 1895. which il
not called for within two weeks will
be sent to the dead letter Office at
Washington, ID. c.:
Alma Abe, Cowan, B. A. Mrs.
Campbell. ]. D. Davis. Luala Miss.
Feely. ]. F. Johnson, Jas. S.
Hill. Sophia Miss Pit. VIM.
Smith, A. F. Williams. F. NJ. a.
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will please say"Adver-
tised," giving date of list.
A. b. URIcK, p. NJ.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09
st. Patrick Mask Ball at
Baldwin's Opera House on
March 10. Floor tickets Use.
Ladies masked free. Spec
tatOrs Zoe. Lunch extra.

Judging from the number of
real estate sales mentioned in this
paper we should say Baxter Springs
is by no manner of means dead
fowu
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09

Daniels & Hartley have sold 81
lots in Griswold & Hawks addition
to Jacob BOSNIAN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09
BAXTER SPRINGS NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY GARDNER & SMITH.

Rates of Subscription
One copy. one year. H.N,
Ono c-py, six months. ................... 81
One copy. three months. IS
AZ subscr;p.i5ns are payable in advance
and all not paid in advance will be charged
for at the rae o; Sloj per year. Subscrlb-
ers will confer favor by reporting to US
promptly any failure TO receive the NEWS.
All kinds of JOB PRINTING carefully
and promptly attended to. Call and see
specimens and get prices.
Entered at the POSSIBILITIES at Baxter Springs,
Kansas. ns &c. III class matter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09

Jacob Rossman has commenced
the erection of a neat dwelling
In Griswold 4 Hawks addition.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09

Miami came very nearly going
crazy Monday when the news
reached there that President Cleve-
land had signed the court bill.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09

Daniels & Hartley have sold a 40
acre farm Ia Springvalley township,
for Emma B. Shaw. to c. W. Daniels.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

To the Honorable Mayor and Coun-
cilmen of the City of Baxter
Springs, Kansas:
GENTLEMEN: I beg leave to SUBJ
init the following report of the
financial transaction of this city,
to-wit:
RECEIPTS SINCE JULY /. 1894.
From Co. Treas. general tax, $I.6oS.S7
From Co. Treas. bond interest. I.5o6.o7
From occupation tax. ........ 1874. "a
From fines. police court. ..... 3Ir.5o
From reunion permits ..... 4z7.oo
From sale of cemetery lots ..... $500
Total receipts .......... 500. 90
DISBURSEMENTS SINCE JULY "a
Warrants paid. ................ $2,s7o. 50
Interest on bonds paid. ........ 76s.Io
Treasurer's commission. 100. oz.Io
Cash on hand March I. ISo5.... r.o37.o6
Total. ................ s., 467. 60
All OF which is respectfully submitted
this first day Of March, 1895.
Jas. T. RYON. City Clerk
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09

II. W. Harley and wife of Peoria
were in town Sunday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09

49, JAS. T. RyoN. City Clerk.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-05
S@ldOenoc Mr9nsncute

Berlin, Is. Sob. Gin lu5t;ees
Stud@en, in nel9em Der in Sort
numb tiir3li@ als &et9staesab9eorD=
meter 9etpGblte So3ialbemotrat 9r,
2%ut9enau ben vleioenben She'll" ge=
fptelt bat, tpir0 aus Dortmunb gemelz
bet. @aben ba cine Mnaabl Wdbler,
unter bie1en Der 9err Mb9eorbnete
ielbit unb Elm banbfeiter Tlei19ermei=
tier, in elmer Rneipe 3ui ammen. Ser
Tlei1@ermetfter betennt 1i9 CUR 3en=
trumspartei unb es fam 3mt1@en i'm,
unb benz io3taloemotratti9en 81: Git
genau gu elmer polttt19en Rontroper1e,
pel9e ben lebteren berart aufbra9te,
baB CT ieinem @egner cine 19aQenDc
Sbrfetge berfeBte. Ser 5leti9ermei=
iter iprang auf, padte 2itgenau, leste
i'm iiber ben Stfh unb ber1oblte UNI
ter aQgemeinem @eld9ter ben &iiden
unb ben angrenaenoen &Drpertbetl bes
9rn. Nbgeorbneten. Big btefer be- unb
pebmitbtg UNI @nabe Bat. @4lieblt9
erbielt Der Mbgeitrafte nod fir feline
3utinftige Mirtfamteit i'm mei@Stase
bic @arnung nit, bab es Elm gefGbrz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-05
Heide 0olola9cr.

Gan Trancisco, %. Mobbr.
Mus @ictoria tpirb 9emelbet, bab ii@
@ancouber, ber @nbpuntt Der canabtz
f@en pactfcz8abn gu etnem rei&en
@olblanbe entptdelt. Cine Quar3=
aber ion bic bebeutenbi tie befannte Mber
BON golbbalttgem Quar5 in ber @elt
fem; biefelbe lit ni@t tpentger als a9tz
gig SUB brett, unb man bat lire @pur
Bis auf cine @trede bon 5000 SUB per=
fplgt. sic lit @igentbum BON 8en=
iamin Sprtn9er, benz prdfbenten Der
9anbelstammer tn 0ancpuper, .6enrp
9efrtng unb benz Ppitmeiiter Sonatban
Miqer unb ltegt in elmer @%ntfernung
bon pentger als 3ebn Metlen bonn
poitamte. 9efring, tpel9er Der @a4=
beritdnbige BON ben bret @%igent6imerr1
ii, bat iett bet @ntbedung Der eriten
@olbaber bor ungefdbr einem Sabre
in al1er SttQe tpeiter na9gefori9t, unb
CT unb feline @ei@dftsgenon en- {tnb
iiber3eugt, bab tbr @i9ent6um einetl
Wertb BON Mt1ionen bon DoQars bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-05

hnwetter In Gurppa.

q . m, 81. Nop. S9,pere S&neez
ftirme berrfhen in ben proptnaen ,,,e>
mont unb 2tsurien. Der Giienbabnz
@erfebr 1T p%olitdnbis einseitellt unb
bic !3ige iinb in S@neetpeben fteden
seblieben.
Mien, q. Mop. Die neueitea
S@neeitirme iinb in @aliaien befon<
bers beftts. Ollie @tienbabnen in Der
@egeno bon 2emberg iinb blodirt, unb
Der @ertebr ftodt fat bo1itdnbig.
Qpnbon, 81. Nop. Die befttaen
Norboitftirme bauern nod INNER fort,
Der englii@en &uite, fopte an Der
unb cine srobe &nsabl Ta6r5euse an
fran30fti@en, 1T perunsliidt. Inter
anberen ftranbete unb i4etterte bas
norpesti@e S4tH ~Ssbaaoen" untpeit
garmoutb, unb ale Snfahen, ettpa
5tp0lf, tamtn Inn, ebe es m0slt@ tpar.
lie auf irsenb cine Metie gu retten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-05
Rod niht o%a9cwcicm.

@bamber1ain, SO, l. Sec,
Die 2omer 8rule Snbianer (@tour)
beob1t4tigen, ibrem be%ritorbenen
9duptlin9e ~Sron Natton" Elm Dent
NAL gu errtdten. sic tperben bas ba=
gu erfprberli@e @elb our@ @ubicripz
tton aufbringen. rSron Natton" mar
elmer oer triegerii@iten 9duptlinee ber
@tour; als ct aber Glter tpurbe, err
mabnte ct bic Mngeb0risen 1eines
Stammes gum Trteben. Setnem Gin:
fluHe 1T por M1em bic 19nene Gnt=
ptdelung Der 2oper 8rule=M eierpaz
tion 3u3uf9retben.
8tsber 1T nod ME einem Ssnbia=
ne%rbduptling bon ieinen @tammesan=
gebortsen Elm 9entmal mittelit Cub
icrtption erri9tet tporben..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-05
It

@9tcago, Is. Mpbember. Scr
f4ltmmite S@neeiturm, nelden Gbtcaz
90 in ben lebten Sabren i'm Nopember
erlebte, begann in Der lebten Ma9t
unb piitbete ununterbro9en pdbrenb
oes 9an5en Sases unb bsute Na@t.
9as Wetterbureau beri9tete INN 9
ubr beute @benb, baB feds 3ou @@nee
gefallen feten. Ser S@nee tpar f@mer
unb NAB unb iptelte ben Drdbten ber
Selesrapbenz unb SelepbonsefeQi@afz
ten libel NIT. Mue 3uge batten cine
Bis bret Stunben @eripdtung. @uf
benz Mi@iganzSee berri4t Elm tarter
Sturm, aber trobbem fubren mebrere
Dampfer ab.
Smaba, 26. Nop. Nebrasta ltegt
beute unter elmer flint Bis 3ebn Sou
boben '@@neebede; es fat tpdbrenb
Der gan3en Na@t gei@neit. 9as'
gauge 2anb, in einem umtretfe BON
bunbert, Meilen bon Smaba, 1T bon
bemielben S@neepetter beimgefu@t
DDrben.
Dennifon, 9er., Is. Sob. Gin
itrenger Norbpinb feBte beute ge9en
Mittag Elm, unb beute Mbenb tebt bas
thermometer unter benz @efrterpuntt.
@dbrenb bes gan3en Na@mtttags fiel
Elm lei@ter @@nee, pel4er aber 1&neq
tpieber f@mol3. 8ert@te aug benz SSn<
bianerterritorium laFen erieben, hab
ber @turm aud III benz 2anbe Der
Gboctaps unb @bidafams nit GROCER
9eftigtett &piitbete. SIN n0rbli@en
regnete Is fart, mas BON ben
@ieb3i@tern NIT Treube begriiBt mirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-05
Scr &cfel plakte.

Wa7btngton, Snb., q, Mop,
Sn ber elettrif@en 8eleu9tunss sMnla=
&c eretgnete fi@ Na@ts cine @rploiior
nobel feds Sramps, mel9e in be1
NGbe bes &eHels i@ltefen, fiir@terlid
berbrubt murben. 3met ftarben mad
f4redli&em Sobestampfe tpeniae
@tunben na@ benz lngliid. Sic Sob
ten iinb: Dan. @pans, Colorado, unb
elm unbetannter. Die WerleBten finb:
2atprence Rban, @lton, SQs.; Sames
8rpan, ct. 2ouis; 6. >. See, Worz
DIETER, MaK.; Grant Sobnfon, &anz
fas Gitp. 2ebterer mirb tpabri@einz
lid iterben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-05
Warftber,61e.
Wtlwauie<.

Triibiabrsapei3en IS SO; Ro9gen
1885,; @erite 20 IS; Safer IS
49,; Corn %; Stmotbplamer 2.15-
800; &leeiame1 6.25-7.25; Tla@s
92- SO; 9imotbpbeu 11.5O-l3.&;
prairiebeu 6.00-10.50; 9opfen g.
10; Rartofeln 15-25; @utter, @reaz
merb 12-22; Butter, 9airD 12-19;
RGie, @ream 80; &die, @9mei3er
11-12; Stiere 2.85-4.25; Riibe
2.00-2.9O; &Glber 3.O0-5.25; @toz
ders unb Geebers 2.O0-2.85; @4peiz
ne 1926 $50; @Gufe Its $50;
Qdmmer 2.75-3.5O.
Gbteaoo.
M%interpei5en $685.; @ommerz
tpei5en $751;; @pggen 36-37; Ser
tie 22-0; @afer 17-20; Corn 26-
%; Rlete 9.25; @ee lamen 3.0O-7.25;
Syotbpiamen 3.25-4.O0; 9eu 500
E14.00; Butter, Creamery 14-23;
Butter, 9atrp 1885,; @tiere BIO
4.85; &Wbe 1.5O-3.25; @toders 2.3O,
-3.15; &aober 100000; S9meiae
@dufe 1.25-3.5O;S
2dmmer 3.75-4.25; 9ii6ner SIS
SurteD 80; @nten 10-11; @dn{e
Co.; 3piebeln per @u1&el 25- so;
4epfel per Sab 75-1.25; RartoFem
1913; 8phnen 1.00-1.18; @ier 49,
20; &Gie, Cream 80; R65e,
S4hpei3er 10-11; Prairiebubner per
DBb. 6.00-7.00; 9uails 200; @abz
Bits 1.00-15O.
MtnnearoIis & ct. Pawl.
@ei5en $780,; mosgen 80; cer5te
%; 9afe 1917; Corn 25; Jla&s
&C.; &leie 900; Wilbes ,6eu 100
800; Butter, Creamery 12-17; Butt
ter, Dairp 9-14; @ier 10.
ct. %puts, ".s5
@tiers 2.40-4.75; &u6e 2.4o-'
$40; Stoders unb 6eebers 2.60-
$50; @@metne 3.25-3.60; @dafe
10000; 2dmmer 2.25-3.5O;a
Wet3en~ IS; Corn 24-25.
&aniaS GttO. $3.50 ~.
Welden $685.; Corn 23-24; 6a>
ter 1913; @ttere 2.45-4.55; @ih,
d.W-3.4O; @toders unb Teebers
S@metre 3.00N3.BO;
Sdafe 3.00-3.5O.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-05
9oppcl,noro umo S%elbjtmorS.

8rootlpm g.. g., >27. Mop.
Na@bem 9ermann 9attenborit, IS
Sabre alt, Elm 2ebrer bes~ Taufttamz
pies, feline beiben &inber get0btet bate,
inbem ct lie in cine &ifte 1@lob unb 1is
nit @as erittdte, begging ct @elbitmorb,
tnbem It fib etne &u9el in bic re@te
@@lGfe jagte. Wan tpetB fir btefe
f&redlt9e Sbat feline anbere l1r1a9e
als 9riibiinn. 9te 2ei9en tpurben
tur3 na@ Mitterna@t in benz @aume,
IN pel@em CT fetnen l1nterribt erz
tbetlte, i'm 3~tpetten Gtod bes @ebdubes
1895 8roabmap, aufgefunben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-05
Xtet oic Caution UericAcn.

SO Il d n, q. Nop. Die 6rtit.
innerbalb pel4er ber tpesen 8eleibi=
gung bes fteQpertretenben 8abefom=
mtnGrs IN &tfiingen 6u elmer @elbz
unb 9aftftrafe perurtbeilte unb geger
$4,000 Mart 8urgi@aft porldufa
fretgelaf1 enc Netp Dorter Mobepaaren.
9dnbler Stern 5uridtebren unb feline
5tpei Mo@en abiiBen ioute. lit abss=
laufen, obne bab it4 9err Stern tptez
ber ge3eigt bdtte. Das @ert9t bat
baber ieBt, mie m~itgetbetlt mirb, bic
beiagte 8ur91&aft fir .perfalen er=
tlGrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-05
II Der &irhe poNa Sd)l00 0cs
tit(Stt

Mnberfon, Snb., 81. Nob.
Mdbrenb iih Grau Us. 70. 9ubion in
Der Stride befanb unb in ibrem Sir
4enitubl ibr @ebet berri4tete, tpurbe
fie plDbli@ bonn S@lage geribrt unb
brad bepubtlos 5ufammen. Mls iie
bic STRIDE betrat, befanb iie it@ i'm Be-
item Woblietn; Der 3uftanb Der Grau
1T Elm GuBerit bebentli9er.