davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-23
Conhrmatory.

London, Aug. 22.-A dispatch from Hongkong confirms the report of the at- tack upon the American mission chapel and school near Fu-Chau, and adds that Captain Newell of the United States cruiser Detroit has gone from Fu-Chau to Kucheng. The dispatch also says thousands of additional anti-foreign pamphlets and placards have been dis tributed throughout Canton.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-23
The Negro Exhibit.

Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 22.-The chief of the colored department of the Cotton States and International exposition, l. N Gar land Penn, has sent out a special appeal graphs of their residences and churches for a home and church exhibit in the ne- gro building. The design of the exhibit is to show the progress made in the home life of the negro race from the one-room cabin of former days. The negro ex- hibits promise to be very representative of the educational, industrial and agri- cultural achievements of the race.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-23
NEGLIGENCE AND MANsLAUGHrBR
Charges Against Parties Concerned in the
 Collapsed Building.

Collapsed Building.
 New York, Aug. 22.-Ex-Buildingt h. spector Denas Buckley was arrested this afternoon, charged with negligence in connection with the West Broadway building collapse, and was held in s2500 bail
 Foreman Thomas Murray of the col lapsed West Broadway building and Ed ward J. Yourdale his assistant; Thomas w Walker, contractor, Parker's super intendent, and Charles H. Behrens, the architect, have also been placed under arrest and held in $2500 bail each by Cor oner Fitzpatrick, charged with man slaughter in the second degree. ssf5
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-23
A Word to Probate Judges.

Auditor Purifoy desires that it should De Known that he is prepared to furnish ,ne necessary number of copies to pro- bate judges of the act entitled "An art to dispose of lands which have been sold or which may hereafter be sold for taxes and bid in by the state, and which have not been redeemed or purchased from the state, approved February ,, 1895 He also has some copies of the revenue code of 1895, which he will mail to officers upon the receipt of 30 cents each.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-23
JOHN BROWNS FORT.
Kate Field Successful in Her Effort to Re-
 move It.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Kate Fields mission to Chicago is successful. Public spirited people have contributed funds necessary for the removal of the historic engine house, known as John Browns fort, from Chicago back to it's original site in liar per's Ferry. The contract has been signed for carrying out the work, and the materials will be taken back early in September. The Baltimore and Ohio will furnish free transportatioD.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-23
More About Montgomery's Water.

Attorney Gordon Mcdonald. who has had occasion to investigate thoroughly the water works company's methods, says, in reply to the recent card of Gov ernor Jones, that the governor has been misled by his clients, the owners of the water works company, as to the facts. MT. Mcdonald asserts that two of the wells from which the citys sup ply is being taken are close to the river and are "seep" wells and get their sup ply directly from the river through the coarse gravel intervening between them and the Alabama river Eminent phy- sicians, he asserts, have pronounced this water unwholesome, MT Mcdonald as- serts, and he insists that the company should be compelled to dig more wells.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-23
Part of Argentina's Exhibit Arrives.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 22.-Dr. Neiderlin- ger the commissioner to the Cotton States and International exposition from the Argentine Republic, has arrived in Atlanta with five carloads ~of the ex- hibit which that nation will make at the exposition, this shipment being the -ad- vance guard of the Argentine exhibit A large part of the exhibit from that coun- try will be of it's forest resources, in which line it will make a magnificent display.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-23
Chinese Soldiers Revolt.

London, Aug. 22.-A dispatch to the Globe from Shanghai says Chinese sol diers at Tien-Tsin revolted yesterd ny and assembled outside the gates of Ii Hung (. .-rg's palace, where they raised a ois nor for their arrears of pay. Later they made an attack upon tlia 7i' in the city. wrecking many of thei..- 2 l Kill ing over 100 persons. :
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-23
HONOR ID A ACOLORED MAN Booker I. Washington Is Invited
 to Speak ON OPENING DAY, ATLANTA President Cleveland Is to Touch the Button at
 Gray Gables.
AN ORATOR OF NATIONAL REPUTATION
To Deliver the Principal Address Unique Features of the Exhibit of Smithso- nian Institution-Par of Ar
 gentina's Exhibit Arrives.

Atlanta, Aug. 22.-The committee on ceremonial days for the Cotton States and International exposition has under consideration the programme for the opening exercises on September IS and 1t has already been arranged that Pres- ident Cleveland will touch the button at Gray Gables, setting the machinery in motion and unfurling the flags on the ex- position building. The committee is now arranging for the principal address to be delivered by an orator of national rep utation, whose name it yet not made known to the public.
 The board of directors this afternoon directed the committee on ceremonial days to issue an invitation to Booker T. Washington, president of the Tuskegee, Ala, Normal and Industrial institute, tD take part in the exercises for the opening day and to deliver an address on that oo- casion, thus recognizing the negro race in the official programme.
 Booker T. Washington, the chosen rep resentatve of his people, who is thus highly honored by the exposition man. agement, is one of the foremost educa- tors of his race having been engaged for some time in what might be called tech nical education on the line of technolog ical schools inaugurated by the white people. He was one of the negroes who accompanied the exposition committee to Washington to appear before the con gressional committee to ask an appropri- ation for the exposition, and his speech did as much as any to accomplish the desired result. He is comparatively a young man, of fine intelligence and is an orator of considerable power.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-23
Haa Faith in Olnev.

London, Aug. 22.-The Pail Mall Ga zette, in an article treating of the Chi nese outrages, says Secretary Olney may be relied upon to take vigorous action in behalf of the Americans maltreated.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-23
"BABY's FIRST LETTER TO PAPA
Established the Identity of One of the Den-
 yer Victims.

Denver, Aug. 22-The body of w. D.. Dodd was taken from the. ruins of the hotel fire this morning The body VI : recognized by pathetic letter fror i.. baby in Albany, N. Y., headed "B.~. First Letter to Papa" The body itse .r was unrecognizable.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-23
Will Be Named Tuscola.

The prospective new station on the Louisville and Nashville road at the point where the Montgomery and Pratt vile road will intersect the former line has been christened Tuscola It is about six miles north of this city, and it is proposed that nice town shall be built there. The tracks of the Prattville road are being laid as rapidly as is practica- bla
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-23
The Smithsonian Institution.

Atlanta, Aug. 22.-The exhibit of the Smithsonian institution and national building at the Cotton States and Inter- national exposition is for it's size the most beautiful and impressive that has ever been prepared A brief glance at the list of the exhibit Indicates that for nov city and interest it will rank among the very first attractions of the expostios. There will be wax figures of all the leading races of men, in characteristic costumes, especially prepared for the Atlanta fair. The exhibit of the nation- al museum will be an epitome of the mu- seum's entire collection. It will include a direct play of birds, beasts and ser pents of North America and a collection of the mammals of the world represented by types Representative groups will be stuffed and mounted amid accessories, showing their environment in life. The same will likewise be done with birds. Another exhibit will show the history and development of the games of the world, including the history of chess and playing cards and the games from which they took their origin in the earliest times. The relics of prehistoric man will occupy large space
 One of the most notable features of the exhibit will be that part devoted to Bib Heal archaeology, which will show either originals or fac similes of the most fa- nous editions of testaments and Bibles. including some of the rarest copies in the world. Specimens of all the precious stones mentioned in the Bible will be shown; model of the high priests breast plate; reproduction of the tower of Babylon, supposed to be modelled on the plan of the tower of Babel; a group of models of all the musical instruments in the, Bible; figures Illustrating Jewish re- ligious ceremonials, and many other at tractive biblical features. The exhibit throughout will be of the highest excel lence and wonderfully instructive and entertaining
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-23
Accident to a Boy.

Phantasma Brooks, little boy about 12 years old, employed at the Western railroad shops, met with a terrible acci- dent yesterday afternoon. While en- gagged at work a 150-pound piece of cast ing fell on his foot terribly mashing it. The boy was carried to his home at High land park and physician Summoned
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-23
Bishop Moore in Rome.

Rome, Aug. 22-Rt. Rev. John Moore, Roman Catholic. bishop of St. Augustine. Fla. arrived today.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
INOCULATED WITH CANCER.
First Case in which the Fact APP
pears to He Beyond Question.

BCNAN az AtG DC
From the New York World.
DR.. Edward w. Brunette of No. lis West
Thirty-fourth street is dying from cancer
About eight months ago woman called
on DR.. Burnette and complained of an irri-
tation of the tongue. The doctor applied
nitrate of silver with his finger. He
shaved himself several hours later and
scratched his left cheek. He applied pow
Ger but he noticed that the cut stung him
longer than usual. His face became swol-
len and a cancer developed.
The woman whom he had treated, it
was learned, suffered from cancer, and
her tongue was afterward cut out. She
was lnnoculated by using a speaking tube
IN the house of man who had died from
cancer
Dr. Burnette was operated on in March
last and the cheek was cut away almost
- the LEFT eye. He improved at first, but
ms condition recently changed for the
worse, and it is now believed that he has a
cancer in the liver.
r-! Or Roland, D. Jones of No. Sc West
IHty-ninth street, a friend of DIR. Bur-
Hette' mas charge of the case. DR.. Jones
salu yesterday that 1t was the first case in
eHe history of medicine in this country in
@hich a complete chain of incubation
- oin cancer had been established. 1t was
point at which the physicians disagreed,
~ ADDED, and for that reason, no matter
NV II ended, he intended to call together
. "a a dozen prominent physicians when
me time arrived to demonstrate the fact
You'd question.
VT. IT Burnette is 50 years old, single, and
pe1 Tor many years house surgeon of
bellevue hospital
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
HOTEL TYRANNIEs.
How the Traveller l. BOssed Around
Like a VeritabIe MaIefacfor.


Max o'Rell. in the North American Re
view for September. thus criticises Amer
lean hotel customs: You leave the train
and arrive in the hotel From the tender
mercies OF the railway conductor you are
handed over to the hotel clerk, and, in
small towns, 10 the lady waitress. Not
smile on the clerks face. He is placid
solemn and mOnOsyllabic. Your name en-
tered on the registry, your sentence is
pronounced You are no longer Mr.. So
and-So; you are No. 2l9 The coiOred gen
tleman Is close by TO carry out the sen
tence. He bids you follow him. Yours is
not 10 ask questions: yours Is 10 follow
and obey. The rules OF the penitentiary
are printed in your bedroom. You shall
be hungry from to 10 a. m, from I to
) p. m, and from 10 s p. m. The slight
est infringement of the rules would be
Followed by the declaration that YOU are
crank. AT the entrance OF the dining
room the head waiter. or the lady head
waitress. holds up the hand and bids YOU
follow him or her. Perhaps you recog-
nize friendly face at one Of the tables
Yours Is not to indulge in feelings of that
sort; yours is again to follow obey and
take the seat that is assigned to you.
During the whole time that altogether I
spent in America / never once saw an
American man or woman who dared to
sit on any other chair than the one that
he or she was ordered to occupy Nav l
have seen the guests tImidly wait at the
door when nobody was there to take
them in charge, until someone came to
order them about
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
w. w. AsTOR'S NEW FRIEND.
the ImpecuniOus King of Servia.
From the New York World.

King Milan Of Servia and William Wal
dorf Astor have been hobnobbing in Swift
zerland. They have been staying at the
Schweitzerhof, at Lucerne, and are re-
ported to have been a good deal in one
another's company Those who are aware
of King Milan's astounding ingenuity in
raising loans in quarters that one would
have imagined to be hopeless, are under
the impression that this strange compan-
ionship has been of a costly character to
Mr.. Aston, and that henceforth he will
rank among the hugh number of King
Milan's creditors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

Edwards: Browns system reduces
horse racing to an exact science.
Richards: Does it?
Edwards: Yes. In order to tell how
much money a man will lose il is only
necessary TO know how much he has
Brooklyn Life.
There is a story ahoat that Senator
David y. Hill keeps diary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

II wonder" said a young lady, why
Hymen is always represented as carry
ing a torch"
To which her bachelor uncle sneeringiy
responded:
To indicate that he always makes IL
warm for people who marry. "-Tit-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
COIored Boys stranded in London.
From the Baltimore Sun.

London, Sept. 8.-Rev. John Jenkins,
colored, president of an orphanage, &C
companied by fourteen negroes, ranging
cation to the magistrate of the Bow street
police court for assistance to return to
Charleston, S. c. He said the boys had
formed an orphanage band and he had
been told by a committee of pastors of
the orphanage to bring them to London.
where they could perform and thus
raise the money. He found that the laws
would not permit children under eleven
to perform in public, and they were now
stranded without money, and he feared
that they would starve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

One of the noteworthy instances of
change in Japan is the law passed at the
instance of the emperor, which makes
children of the imperial concubines incl
igible to the throne 1t does not exclude
the present heir, Prince Horu, since its
effect is not retrospective. Prince Horu
is the son of Yanfginara, one of the en-
perors concubines, but he will be the last
to reign with such birth. This points
to the future adoption of strict mOnogamy
and the doing away with concubinage.
Luther Lewis Tarbe1l. of Boston is a
member of twenty-eight secret societies
and joins all he can.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

| 50 st0u
| Tral5
|necttO
|lia 3i
| stops;
? m
h cars
/ andg
Tampa
|lrings,
|Clnola.
|ycrOY
|lls. via
81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

20 pr william Vernon Harcourt is said
, ~ nave been converted to strictly tenn
Igrate views through the influence of his
VIE daughter Of John Lethrop Motley,
vie famous historian.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22
Don einem vgineemelbten" weroe

Bon einem vginsemelbten" weroen
mir babin beri@tist", iast Der ~W. u.
a." in Glepelano. baB Erofenor Ve:
ms, wel9er ieines 9ebrltublss an Del
Gbica9oer l1niueriitdt uerlultis 9ln9'
neil er feline Gorleiunsen aber Natio:
malotonomie nit oem attii1en Gal; an:
timonopolitii@er &ritit bur4iette, iid
namentli@ ben 9ab Der maBsebenoe'
perion!i9teiten Der l1niueriitdt oaourd
suee;osen babe, oaB er mdbreno bes
9roBen Carbohydrates bic Babn9eieu'
idaften sle,d ben Nrbeitern Der @eiet:
esiibertretuns be;i@ti9t. - Gut! Uni
menn Dem 10 lit, mar bamals ni@t 9err
9rof. Bemis abiolut I'M Re@te? Wir
bcnten bod. 2lu9 feline oamalias
NeuBeruns mar III bic GoniequenS lei:
ner ebrli@en ueberjeusuns.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22

"a nIor, Der @roBsS pitbube pom
g lib Gatota, Der $s67,OOO itabl, lit
lstte @ode pom @sridt gu fiinf Sab
rer 3u@tbaus uerurtbeilt worbem.
8eil Taplor ii3 freiwiuis ben @eri3>
ten aeute unb er uno feline Birsen einen
sroBen Sbeil BET s%eitoblenen Summe
,pieber erletten, mirb bies 1rtbeil BON
0ielen ais elm 81 bartes betra3tet, wdbs
reno man IS bon Der aroeren g cite nit
&e9t fir etn uiel 81 9elinoes bdlt. SIM
llebrisen lit sesen ben l1rtbeilsipru&
bereits Beruiuns einsefest unb Der
Ssrurtbeilte uorldufis unter $50, 900
Sarsi9ait aus Dem @efdnsniB e%ntlaiz
fen morben. IS lit iomit nod iebr
smeiielbaft, Oh es Der @pitfinoisteit Der
Mouotaten uno @eri9te ni@t 5ulett nod
selinst, ben @piebuben ben Mai&en bes
@eietes enti9lIpfen gu la1en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22
Die oemtt@e 9pra@e.

User iid Der beuti@en Sprade idamt,
ST ME edit beuti@ seweien.
Die oeuti9en Muiterwerte bat
ST ii@er ME seleien.
Die Mutteriprade tennt e. ni9t,
Sonlt miiBte CT lie lieben;
Oas SdGnite. baS Der 0eiit erba9t,
Sn 0euti9 1T IS seidrieben
0ie i9Snite Sprade IN Der Welt
SIT beut It'd, unb mirb IS bleiben,
@ibt's S9on'res ais Elm beuti@es Bud
Die 3eit iid ;u uertreiben?
Drum iddee bod bic peuti9e Spra9'
llno baltic Did seebrt,
DaB Did als Rinb bic Wtutter bat
0ie beuti@e Spra3' selebrt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22
1tebcr Galifornii9es Sbt in Ser:

uebcr GaIifornii@es Sblt in Ber>
lin i9reibt oas 8erliner Ga9ebIatt pom
%. Suli: vIn ~unieren Trl@ten ioQt
Sbr uns e%rtennen," iaste beute elm &eoz
net BEL BET @r0ffnun9 Der caliiorniideu
Prooutten Nusitequns I'M equitable
Yalait in Der 2eip5iseritraBe. Das mar
iebr tlus aeipro&en; benn bic Sru4te,
bic mir in Dem interchangeable iaben,
lesten Elm sld~n5enoes 3eu9niB fir bic
MusiteQer aus Dem 9anbe Der 9roBen
Dimeniioneu ab. 6err @. 6. pom
Sobannien, Der Oirettor Der Nusltel>
lung, ipra@ iiber ben 3wed oerielben.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .coliiornii6e
Tirmen, sic ;uiammeu iiber elm &apital
pom elmer Milliarbe uno 3weibunoert>
tau leno Morf uerfisen, bdtten it9 uerz
einiet, uni ben caliiornii@en 2anoesz
~probutten @insans in 0euti@lano gu
uerl@aiien. Ole 0ertretun9 oieicr SIR
men iei Dem 9omburser Smportbauie
&lotb, @@inemann & So. iibertrasen
moroen, oas gu ieinen bereits porbanz
oenen 9anoelsnieberlaiiun9e in europa
nod etma pierbunbert Tilialen er0ffnen
meroe. Sn Der 9auptia@e ban6ele es
ii@ UNI ben Support pom Obi, ber AUDI
bis babin i@on 3iemli@ fart seweien
iei. go mdren I'M letten Sabr aus
Galifornien $4,000 Wassonlabunsen
Obit erportirt morben. Der @ertreter
Der hamburger Girma ersan3te bic itas
t,itii@en Nnsaben babin, BAT ALIEN i'm
letten Sabre fir 5w0lf Wiuionen Mart
fril@es unb fir pier Miuionen Mart
setrodnetes Obit mad Deuti4lanb &C.
tommen lei. IS ergebe ii@ oaraus,
baB Deuti@lanb bel bieiem Mrtitel auf
ben Support onsemieien lei, unb baB
@aliforn,en CUTE Nusii@ten babe, bier
neue 9anbelsuerbinounsen anautniipfen.
Sci ben biQisen Breiien ber california
i9en Yrobutte t0nnten bteie ielblt ben
drmiten Tamilien 3usdnsli& ,sema@t
merben. Die Musteluns i'll auBeror>
oroentli@ rei&baltis. sic umfaBt OH
uno @emiie (@rnieruen), @etreioe,
@eiue, Gosnocs, Biere, Tru@tiaite,
6opfen, &otusnuB>Prdparate TiidSle,
Seifen uno Seifenmaterial uiu. Cine
sroBe Nnjabl BON photographer 1T
9lei@iaQs pom Snterelle."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22

O. nimmt stnen @auner. UNI elnen
anoeren 81 erwildeu. giner Der sroBten
politilden @auner bes 9anoes, Senator
Suay uon Yenniyluania, iast Die vSu.
Ct. 3tg." miQ cine 9roBe Nn5abl Yoli:
titer t(einereu &alibers ans WeI1er ltes
fern, neil iie thu i'm @ti@e selaNen.
Sour beraus nit Der Spra4e! Oas
golt ira9t ire;li9: @ie tommt es, BAT
Nuop 10 gut unterri@tet lit, iol@e Se:
weiis in 9duoen balt uno bod 10 lans'
seidwiesen bat? SIT Der 9eblsr ni@'
eben 10 l9linm ME Der Stebler?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22
IN 8aibinston iono (ette Wo@e

~ @aibinston ianb leste Wo@e
elm fart beiudter oemotratiider Tre''
Glber:GonsreB ltatt, in peldem a"Ber
ber Muiteuuns elmer TreiiiIbsrsY lats
form aud Elm Orsaniiutionsplan a"9es
uommeu murbe. Oieiem Sufolse uuroe
Elm gtational:G omite ins 9eben ser"fen,
be0eu auisabe es isin lou, Staatss u"o
Territorials NusidiNe au bilben, bic
ibrerleits cine ielbtitdneiae, lebbafte
uno iyitematii9e Nsitatiou fir bic Wies
be%reiniibruns Der Silber= Greiprds"ns
aur State uon l6 gu l ims @ert lesen
io0eu. Die Staatss Nusidaiie iino
ermaatist. @ountysNusiaahe su orsos
niiirsn, unb Iettere befust, Staots, @es
meinoez, Oorfs, 8aros uiu. Clubs gu
%ariimoeu, Die ibrerieits propaganda 1ilr
@,lbers 6reiprdsuns MAIDEN loue". d.
slei6 bic Organization iid nidt brett
tir cine bemotratii9e SOrperi4aft ers
tlarte, lieb iis bod oeutli@ senus ertens
neu, oaI l;e ibre BfeiiilbersS ose ins
bsmotrotii4c Eager su psrpflan5m sss
bente. Ob bieielbs iolde Oimeniionen,
ME pom pielen Seiten erwartet, anneb>
msu wiro, jtebt absuwarten; iider lit es
inbes, oaB lie oa;u anyetban 1T ben
bereits %uorbanoenen Sru4 III Der oemoz
tratijdsn 9artei in Der @dbrunssfrase
nod III erweitern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22
9aS Nbmiralitdtsseri9t bat lept'

9aS Nbmiralitdtsseri9t bat leete
@ode enoli@ feline init Spannuns entz
seseuseiebene Gnti@eibuns uber ben
3ulammenltoB bes Dampfers r@ratbie"
nit Dem Nlopooampfer ~Glbe," Bel benz
bieier iant, sefaQt. Die 9auptl3ulo
an Der &ataitropbe miro Der No@ldliig>
felt bes Mates Der rGratbie" beisemeis
fen, neil bieier ieineu Soften uerl,eB.
@etaoelt wirb aud Der Ba@oifijier Der
vglbe", neil er ben &urs nidt dnoerte
unb bic 0ampfpfeiie ni@t an3ieben lieB.
Ser &apitan ber v@ratbie" wiro bon
oQer S@ulo lreiselpro&en in &adi@t
barauf, baB iein @&ifi ielbit fart be-
i9dbist MAI uno er beBbalb lie Yaia:
9iere unb manni@often Der rGlbe" gu
retten ni9t periuden fonnte. 9obes
Xob mirb oer Bemannuns bes Slider
botes vWilb TIower" se3olt. Das
@eri9t fibrte in ieinen Motiuen aus,
auf alien transatlantii@en Dampfern
iouten uebun9en nit ben gooten uorses
nommen meroen unb bic ~Manni@aften
io0ten better einseibt werben, ais bas
Bis iebt Der 6aQ 9emeIen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22
Sfn Marttpreis Der SenQtQrsmGrl

Sen Marttpreis Der Senatarswitroe
CAB Mapor Yin9ree BON Detroit mic
folst al ais CT iagte: vWenn Elm
Mann wie @enator Nl9er, Elm braper
Soloat, Elm gutter Bir9er la9t, baB er
li9 ni9t ais @anbibat fir ben Ser:
Gtaaten Senat belperben tann, neil es
cine Nussabe bon elmer GiertelzM iQion
Dollars beoinst, il tit es an Der 3eit.
baB ieoer ebrli@e Bdrser ii4 frd9t, auI
wel@e 8eile bieie 3uitdnoe entitanoeu'
0ies lit txin Nmmenmdr9en, benn Sc:
neral Mlser bat mir oies periOnli@ &C.
ia9t."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22

bic @0rlen Spetulanten, i3reibt
Elm @e9ielblatt, laiien ii9 bic Grntebes
ri9te fabrisiren. Sou Der Yreis itets
gen, bann lit Der Grtras lanse nidt mas
e. iein lou, m0@te nan aber, baB Der
Preis fallen iou, bann 9iebt es bunbert
MiQionen 8ui@el n'ebr, als man erz
martet bate.