davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10

mass Ia nada To thu lirit bOtgcautI Of
companies. who write out pa'ssi and
ntp,ont than 10 tho captain Oi tho COM.
many Tor hia ondoBom0ht, rhoy must
DO sipnod by tho mnjor Of tho battalion
and lnaIyby tho colonel or AdjutanL Of
the regiment
This tulo has lot 10 IomO funny Opl.
hodea. For Instance, Yesterday Russ
smool, accompanied by some ladies',
was nt tho grounds, aud woto his X. 0t
T.. uniform, Aitor ROOnR all they cnrOd
10 SEQ tho party alnttBl 10 20 Oul, hut
tho sentinel hih mt seN thlhga that way,
and, although ho had no objection 10
allowing tho lallos to pAn through, lio
InHisloh that Russ Blioull produce pass
permitting him 10 lCNyn tho grnundh
II took aninn limO for tho aUnilnol IN ba
convinced that tho uniform NJ tho X, II
T. and that NJ tho state militia were not
identical. NOxt iiiuO Russ will wOar u
plain business suit,
Some pooplo think soldiers ilo not got
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10

locR IlAvgS, Pa, August O.--MrH
Catherine jnngc, ons oi tho oldest
gampn In tho stats. dIci at Rsnoya At
lUoHle OF i0J years shg was born In
ltr.and llof husband died Glly yeats
Ago while In tho service VI tho British
army,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10
GOVERNOR M'GORKLE
Arrives at the State National
Guard Encampmsns
THE EVENING SOCIAL FEATURE

OF the Encampmsnr Immediately EE'
porssness q Boom at Which the
CommAndsr.in, Chief of West vIT'
glnia's Gallant Defenders Is the
Central FIgurS-Tho Noutine Of
Camp Lilo Not All Fun-ProflcIeucy
Shown on ReVlOw--sooncS aud In'
cIdsntL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10
MAJOR Ed. W. s MOORE DEAD.

He PAIssa Away In CumbSFlAnd-WO
Known ThrouEhOut the Slate and Popu'
lar Everywhere,
SrteidI DiBdich 10 ne Mieiligsatr
CUMBERLAND, Mn, August 0,--Major
L. W. S Moore, purchasing agent and
formerly secretary OF the WeSt Virginia
Central Railroad Company, died at hia
residence in this city at l o'clock to-day
OF drOpIy Otths cheat, aged fifty yeRr',
Major Moore had been In failing health
tor soms time, and bis death was not
unexpected, although he was upon the
streets a. late az Tuesday last,
General superintendent Fitzgerald,
OF the u, Il u, railway company, has
tendSTad ths family otihO decsSIsd tho
private car "PatapIoO,' which will
leave this city for FaiTmont, w, Va,
With tho remains at S;4j a. m. to'moT'
row Saturday.
Tho tFSIn will arrive St FaiFmoRt as
l'90 p. M, aud the funeral will occur
at p. n,, from the Methodist Protoit'
ant church, Of which he was a member,
Tue remains will bs inferred with
Masonic honors.
Edwin W. S. Moore was born at Fair.
mont, September II, 1916, aud was q
son OF Johu ]. and Byzantine Kidwsll
Moore, who wero among tho earliest
settlers At Fairmont, having come from
Fairfax county, Va, Hs studied law in
tho office OF Stanton & Allison at
Wheeling aud was admitted to the bar
In 1867. lie returned 10 Fairmont and
in 1868 was elected prosecuting attor,
ney OF Marion county, In the same
year no was elected secretary OF the
state senate lie continued tho prRc.
tIcs Of law aud for awhile was in the
banking business. In 1878 he was ap.
pointed examiner In the pension office
at Warrington, which place he resigned
to become Secretary TO Secretary Of the
Navy Gsa. Soon altar this ne became
secretary aud treasurer Of the WeIt
Virginia Central Railway Company,
with which corporation no has since
been connected. He was major in
the West Virginia state militia in the
early eighties, having been first captain
OF the Davis Light Guards oI FaIrmont.
Major Moore was well known
throughout the state. especially in poll.
tics, owing TO the active part he has
always taken as a Republican in the
affairs OF the party, aud was per-
sonally very popular. Ho leaves q
widow and one child, having married
MiSS Katherine Lee, in Washington, in
1884
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
POISONING FROM LEADED TIN.

The cheapest cooking vessels now in use
are those OF tin. very fair tin pail may
be bought as low as five cents The COM
mon tin can of the Gamer is so cheap an
article that it is not considered worth
saving.
The price OF pure tin and the labor Of
making these, with the immense profit Of
the manufacturer, are entirely dispropor-
tonate. 1t is well known that great
many OF these cheap utensils are vilely
adulterated with dangerous metal that
makes them menace to the health of the
public. Lead is commonly used as an
adulterant of tin, with anthony, an
everybody knows that lead is one of the
most poisonous of all metals.
A cheap tin coffee pot which was recently
purchased gave off so much color and
flavor that the boiled decoction was turned
dark leadish color, and was unpleasant to
the taste. The same coffee, made in an
earthen pipkin, in exactly the same way,
proved delicious in flavor, and of bright
gold color. This is strong illustration
OF the extent to which tin utensil may be
adulterated. The family had used coffee
from this coffee pot for some time, sup
posing that the inferiority of the decoction
was due to the coffee bean itself, and not
to the dish it was cooked in After several
experiments in different kinds of coffee it
was decided to cook portions OF the same
coffee in different dishes, the result proving
concusively that the trouble lay in the
tin coffee pot.
A cheap sauce pan of tin pointed sus-
piciously to an adulteraton of lead in the
fact that it was almost impossible even to
bring water to the boiling point in it
New York Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
WIDE WAGON TIRES.

The Agricultural Department has issued
a bulletin, compiled by Roy Stone, special
agent in charge of road inquiry, containing
information concerning the use of wide
tires on wagon wheels. Mr.. Stone regards
it of especial importance in the manten-
ance of public highways that the vehicles
used on them shall have tires of greater
width than are now in general use En-
tracts from the State Laws respecting the
width of tires to be used on vehicles are
given, some Of which offer a rebate of a
oltion of the highway tax on wagons with
rims or tires not less than three and three
and one half inches in width Ohio makes
it unlawful to transport over macadamized,
gravel or stone roads in any vehicle having
a tire less than three inches in width a
burden OF more than 1000 pounds. Indiana
has law against hauling on wet gravel
road load of over !, 1000 pounds ON mar
row tired wagon or over 2, 800 pounds on
broad tired wagon.
htuluShy d ulStluCtlOH III ldNOI OI
broad tired wagons in fixing toll rates.
The details OF experiments with wide tires
in various States are also given. From the
limestone quarry at Split Rock to the
works of the reducing company in Geddes,
Onondaga County, New York, is about
four and half miles. Three or four years
ago the work OF improving this stretch OF
road was accomplished. Rough quarry
refuse and for part of the distance, field
stones were used, all hand broken to two
or three inch sizes. This was covered with
fine unsifted quarry chips, and crown was
given to the roadway with an elevation of
about six inches in width of sixteen feet.
Wagons with tires of different degrees of
width, some of them as much as six inches
wide, were built for hauling stone over
this road. Their constant use has produced
a smooth, compact and regular surface
between the quarry and the works. Loads
of stone, varying from eight thousand to
sixteen thousand pounds are continually
hauled over this road, with no perceptible
wear. The cost of hauling has been re-
duced. Experiments in other states are
also referred to and the opinion expressed
that wide tires are not only lighter in their
draft than narrow ones under nearly all
conditions, but they cut up roads very
little; in fact when six inches wide, tend
to make the road better continually.
The bulletin concludes by printing ex-
tracts from the consular reports concerning
the width of tires prescribed in various
foreign countries. In France every freight
ing and market cart is said to be road
maker. Their tires are from three to ten
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
THE FARM in MAY,

Salt for cattle is more important in sum-
mer than in winter When the COWS are
on grass salt will be highly relished by
them as 1t serves to keep them in health.
Fruit trees should not be planted in the
garden, as they will take up too much of
the nourishment from the garden crops.
You cannot buy such vegetables as Won
can grow. Freshness and quality are
important.
do not be afraid to thin out the fruit
Trees that are loaded down are liable to he
injured. The largest and best fruit is
grown on trees that are not permitted to
overbear.
1he garden should not be too large.
quarter OF an acre, well MANFRED, and
carefully cultivated, will give more satis-
factory results than larger area. The
great bane OF the garden is that it is turned
over to the weeds and grass before the sea-
son Is over, and becomes the source for
spreading weeds over the farm.
There is nothing like clover patch for
the pigs. They will not only keep in better
health on clover than when confined. but
Will grow fast and cost less than when thew
are fed on grain and require feeding three
times day.
Cut straw can be more evenly distrib-
uted as bedding for cattle than whole straw
and it will serve better as an absorbent
when added to the manure heap. The
labor required to cut it is not as great an
expense as the loss from manure when the
staw is uncut.
Those who wish to work the garden with
horse hoe should have plot where the
rows can be made long, so as to avoid
frequent turning and to permit of better
work where horse is to cultivate the
plot.
May Is an excellent month for Matching
chickens. The eggs will give better results
and the chicks will be more easily raised,
owing to the advantages of the warm sea-
son and less liability of loss from cold and
exposure. Let the hens hatch out a large
lot OF chicks, as there will be quite a num-
Der that will die from various causes, cats
hawks and other enemies thinning them
out.
DO not be too economical with potato
seed. When cutting the seed leave large
pieces to the eyes. 1t is considered an
advantage to use whole potatoes, or cut
them in half by some. Do not cut the
potatoes into small pieces.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
THE DOG IN LAW.

Dogs have not the same property value
here that they have in England and this is
so, Notwithstanding the fact that dogs are
property here and they are not property in
England. This seeming paradox may be
explained from the fact that according to
the old English laws felony was punishable
by death If dogs had been property then,
to steal a dog would have been a felony,
punishable by death. 1t was not consid-
cred right that man should die for a dog
and therefore dogs were held by the courts
not to be property. There are foolish dog
laws in nearly every city and town in the
United States based on the presumption
that dogs are not property, but such laws
would not stand investigation and the
Interpretation of the higher courts. A dog
catcher who seizes dogs and puts them to
death is acting without warrant of law,
whatever the local ordinance, for property
cannot be taken from a citizen without
giving him an opportunity to be heard in
court of law and before jury. The owners
of fine dogs are usually so careful of them
that the dog catchers and pound keeper
have small chance to capture them A..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
- CTN&
MSl#sARn@GARpEN
NEW STRAWBERRY BEDS.

The recent rains will prove of much
value to those who have not planted new
strawberry beds. This work should have
been done last month, but as there was a
somewhat "dry spell" in this section dur
ing the latter portion of the month some of
the fruit growers were delayed. Soils have
such an influence on Strawberries that it is
impossible to select variety that will be
suitable for all sections. Varieties that
thrive well on rich, heavy soils, such as the
Sharpless and Atlantic, will be very I'M
satisfactory on light, sandy locations The
latter is perhaps the best shipping variety
known, as it is firm in texture and can
stand the heavy usage of transportation
but it is rather shy bearer, comes late,
and does not throw out many runners
The varieties most generally used in the
strawberry sections at present are the War
field, Haviland, Belmont and Hautboy
which are considered excellent market
kinds, but many other varieties are used
in preference where tests have been made
in order to discover a kind particularly
adapted for field or section.
CULTIVATION.
The cause of beds running out very rap
idly is weeds. Make the rows so that the
horse hoe can be used between them, and
place the plants at distance of eighteen
inches apart in the rows They will throw
out runners and cover the vacant spaces
Plants set out this spring will bear next
spring. The point is to keep down the
weeds and grass in the rows, which must
be done with hand hoe. This will destroy
the weeds as fast as they appear and leave
but few to appear next season. Should
weeds and grass get the mastery in the
rows the bed might as woll be abandoned.
as it will then be impossible to clean the
rows without destroying the plants or run
ners. Just as soon as the runners become
rooted separate them from the parent plant
1t may be laborious, but as the plants are
severely taxed to supply the runners the
effect of such extra labor will be found of
great advantage. In fact, there will be
no danger of applying too much labor to
new strawberry bed the first year
FERTILIZERS.
Before setting out the plants apply wood
ashes, if they can be had-about forty
bushels per acre. If not ashes, use 100
pounds of murate of potash and 100
pounds of nitrate of soda, with fifty pounds
bone meal. Work it well into the soil,
first making the soil fine. The ground
should have been prepared before now. In
the fall apply 100 pounds of bone meal
(ground as fine as possible) and early next
spring apply one hundred pounds of
muriate of potash, using 125 pounds of
soda month later. By this method the
plant food will be provided at the proper
periods, the bone meal being less soluble
than the potash and nitrate In selecting
varieties there must be both staminate
and pistillate kinds, or failure will
result. For family use the size of the
berry is not as important as the quality.
New beds must be put out without delay,
as it is nearly too late.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11

inches in width, usually from four to six.
The German law of April Is, 1910, pre-
scribes that wagons for heavy loads, such
as coal, brick, earth and stones, must have
width of tire at least four inches. Switz-
erland requires wagons to be provided
with wheels having tires of width pro-
portional to the largest loads admissible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11

=, . and C0rRW
rub the spots with the wet head
mon parlor match.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11

entered into merchandising and after thirty years of
experience saying you well
Spring of the Lowest Prices record
of the Purchasing Power of
a compared with Thirty Years Ago:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04

Ni1olas S1mib erbielt cine grbSb.
ln9 ieiner gen1ion pon $500 auf o.
per Monat bewiQist.
Die Stabtratbss 3immer I'M Power
9auie Rnb s~epftaitert unb ionit in einem
m%cbnbaren 3uitanbe seiett wcrben.
Die Sonntassi@ul> Rinber Der beuts
i@en WetbobiIten.@ eneinbe bielten les.
ten Donneritas in S@uarjrods @roue
elm Qienic al.
SRI. &line 1T leste Wo1e mad ,brer
9einatb. Gersus Soils, abaereiit, wirb
aber i'm 9erbit bierber 3uridtebren uno
ibre SteQuns i'm putsei&dft BON fri.
8a9en wieber antreten.
Brof. Reenan unb @emablin belu1>
ten lette @o9e 8etonnte unb 0erwonbte
in Wilber unb 9eron Gate. sic leaten
bic Neiie bortbin nnb retoar per Tubrz
inert 3urid.
Gbas. Toberer BON Neu 1lm mar
Ietten Samitas babier in Sprinsielb,
urn ii@ bas bieiise State 8ant @ebdube
antuieben unb pldne unb &oiteniber.
i9las fur Dampfbetsuns, womit bas
@ebdube uerieben weroen ioQ, uorjubes
reiten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
@prinsfelb. 2. Suli.

M f"# ."..f. N. ~V'OVSN O~'
Mit Der grnte BON 0almfru1t mirb
IN bieiiaer @esenb unsefdbr am Is. b.
M. Der anfans sema@t merben.
@m. SHOE pon Sleepp Gpe III in Der
S9miebesW ertltdtte pom Wm. pafiratb
beiddftist.
Yrairiesr S@nepfcn," wel9e bereits
bic @rOBe . Qer@en erIanst baben.
iino bieies Sabr duBerit 3ablreid in bie>
flyer @esenb.
Wm. Biermanm unb $. 8. S4Ieu>
Der wurben am Greitas mad Mem Him
.c,tirt, I'M 3eusniB in benz 3udermann>
projeB ab3ulesen.
Wm,. 9afiratb. penrp @alter unb
Dan MoQ besabeu fid am Jreitas nod
Gii@s unb Bingham 2ate. nit Der Mbs
ii4t, baielbit cine Wo@e lang gu fi@en.
Der @rauel3us. ben.u Bebienuns in
Sprinsfielo ibr 9auptquartier aufse=
i@lasen bat. 1T in uo0er Tbdtisteit unb
mirb mabri@einlid ben sanSen CONNER
iiber bier bleiben.
Das &lepes> @ebdube an Nebmoob
StraBe 1T nit, in Talten serual3tes gis
ienble9 lber3osen unb ansefri@en por=
ben. mobur@ IS elm ettpas i9Sneres 9n>
ieben semann.
Die Uorbereitunsen fir bic 4. Suli>
feier in Sprinsfielb iinb 10 aiemli@ pols
lenbet unb menn ni@t aIe Mn3ei4en
trasen. Dirb bieielbe sroBartiser als j.
juuor a~usfallen.
Nm .nd@iten Montas besinnt babier in
SprinefeIo elm Staatss Qebrerinititut,
mel@es bic gauge Wo4e anbauern pirb.
Nm 70 S@uqebrer unb 2ebrerinnen ba>
ben ii9 bereits CUR Tbeilnabme anse>
melbet.
Der @ebalt bes bieiisen Boi1meiiters
1T UNI 300 per Sobr erniebrist mor>
ben. Nls l1ria9e baflr gilt cine
@ei@dftsabnabn,e, bic namentl,4 b.
bur@ berbeiseflbrt murbe, baB uiele
@e4dftsleute bic @ewobnbeit baben,
ibre 8rieff9aften am Depot anitatt in
Der PoitsOffc ab3useben. Dies III
ni4t ME es iein ioute.
Mouotat Olion, Or. $. 6. Rotben.
burg unb Sobn 9. S4mib maren i'm
Yauf Der p%ersansenen @o9e in Court
sei@dften in Nem lllm, ber gritere als
@e@tsanmalt, Der 3meite ais 3euse in
Der S@abeneriattlase 0 8. S@iQine
sesen bic 8inona unb st. Beter Giien:
babn So. nnb ber Dritte ais Mbmini=
ftrator Der Na@la1eni@aft Der u~eritor:
benen Wilbelmine @@war3rod.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
Wereitelte 81 a d E.

Pfarrer: ga, Bauer, mas 1T Gu@
benn? Sbr iebt ia 10 miirrii@ aus! ~
Bauer: vSa bentt Gu@, Gbrwarben.
9abe i'd mid bas gauge Sobr barauf
sefreut, benz Na@bar Gran3el morsen
auf benz &ir@tas ems orbentli@ aus5u>
mii@en, unb nun leat ii@ ber Rerl se>
itern bin unb itirbt. sa
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
0ooen @atb.
Bon 1obtas patttarten.

Wer ut en- Cat mat maten miu,
De fang ie ri@tis al!
0il't EN- troe Mdub IN Nrbeit fis
60 li9t besrismul'n tann.
@enn ou seern Nppeln auiten mu@f,
DEM plant teen 2inbenb0m!
I'm penS bu nii9tern bltmen MUTT,
Denn brint MIDI to peI Som!
Wer f0r bat SQer iparen miQ,
Sc gem mir unniit ut!
@er't Mul lid MID ue%rbrennen mud,
SOFT re@ter Eib Be Snut! *..
8er seern en- EraueripiQ ieben mud,
Mutt MID inn Circus 9abn!
Wer amer Sit nat lebren miQ,
Mutt iilmit be eat ueritabn! ..
@er eeniam MID seern bliwen min,
gtebm fit en- sobe Gro! ~. f..
TN mer min Natbl@las MD 9eerne
.-.. beurt,
SOL lit be l1bren to!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
litter.

Glia: rNun, @rtbur, mas iaste pa>
pa, ais gu UNI meme 9anb anbielteit?"
Mrtbur 6Osernb): r@r iaste ni@t
uiel - aber selobt bat er mid bo@!"
Glla: r9errli@! Mber mas Fat er
benn an Dir selobt?"
Artbur: vGr meinte: Mfir sefdut
Sbre unperfro beit!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
9 er # n Binnig.

Xebrer: rMei@el, nen1e mir einise
S%dusetbiere. - Mi@el i@weist. -
2ebrer (3u benz baneben iisenben): rNa,
9eter, 3dbIe gu benz Mi@el i@neu Elm
paar auf. - SIN nddten Gusenblid
bat Mi@el Elm paar Badpfeifen pom
Beter, baB inn Der &opf br0bnt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04

Der Ontel 1T gu @eiu@ unb wartet
auf bas Mittase1en. gs 1T 3wei llbr.
gnbli@ frast er 3arl@en? r@ann wirb
benn bel gu@ 5u Mittas seseIen?"-
Nntwort: rDie Mama bat seiast, slei&
wenn Du fort bift."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
8enrinhefer Wnraun.

8e9rinbeter 0or3u8.
S@auipieler (einer @@miere:) ga.
aber. marum lou serabe i'd ben Marquis
ipielen?"-- Director: r8sil er 1T me
Yerjon BON Stanb unb meilSie beiiten'n
Grad!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
&6mteDes8ei6dft.

Die llnter3ei9neten MAIDEN hermit befannt,
baB iie bas friber uon .Sobn @iebeabrunner
9efibrte S9miebe9ei9att all M(iMlelota
Strabe, amiI9en @enter unb l.. Subltrabe
iett inter benz Tirmanameu Sie6enbrunler
& Milburs. 9emeini@aftli4 betreiben. 4ue
S9mieoearbeiten merben auf bas gelte be-
ior9t unb benz geidla8eu pou Bierben miro
gang beiorbere aufmertiamfeit sei9entt.
,. Sobn otebenbrunner.
NauI 8tIburo.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
B5ies q ewiiien n.

Der Sturm bat I'M @arten cine sro>
&c eide entruur3elt. Der flnfidbrise
Sans iiebt bas unb fdnst an gu weinen.
@drtner: Run, mas feblt Dir?" ~
Sans: ga, iett werben lie uieber ia<
gen, id bab' ben Baum ausseriFen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
ANDREW ]. ECKSTE|N,
Is E giaentbuner Der
Yionier Mpot9ete

Stem l1ln,, Minn.
Meoi3inen, @bemitalien, Toi(ettenar>
titeln, Parfumerien, Tarben, Oel, Sir
nii1en, @las, Bl@er, S@reibmateria>
lien pnb Muiitini trumente itets in GROCER
Musmabl an Eager.
@ecepte nad meoi5inii@en @eseln mi
sr6Bter Boriidt an9efertist.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
e oula I.

!perr TN Der 8u@banbluns):S@ m6@=
te @oetbe's Tauit, 3weiter Ibeil!"-
@ebllfe: rSit ausenblidli@ ni9t uors
rdtbis.. Sd fam Sbnen aber et,was
Mebnli@es seben!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04

gs liest Elm Croft fur iebe alte Sunss
fer BARN, baB, uenn man iie beiratbet,
lie bod cine iunse Grau wirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
9 Il 6tiq.'

rWeBbalb balten sic eiseutli@ 10
iebr barauf, bag SIRE Trau sic ieben
Morsen auf benz Compton beiu@en
tommt?" - rDamit iie 81 9aus ni@t
in Der Rl1e belfen fann!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04

@er aQe feline Gebler tennen lernen
min. muB ii@ bic Mibe nebmeu, arm
3u ,perben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
. u d d aut.

S@miesermutter(wdbre berS@wies
seriobn md@tise Tabatsmolten uon ii@
siebt, ld@elnb): rS&0n, SEER. S&wie>
seriobn, molten ieben, ruer's am Idns>
fen ausbdlt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04

Stdrter, ais bic anberen fanf, Gimme
III oft Der Yei@tiinn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
Warnun 8

Marnung.
Sits UNI Elm 9ubn 81 re@ten. iei
sei@eibt: Nimm bu Elm 81 bofilr unb
laB ben Streit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04

Mbaefallene 8Iltben tebren ni@t an
ben 3weiS jurad.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
@robcr 0croienit!

9er uns feline Nbbrefe e~inienbet, benz ienben MIR per
goit eenaue austunit iiber ein gang neues gei4aft,
@ei1le4ts aui ebrlide 8etie unb obne srobe Muslasen
unb Miibe iiber 100 Dollars per Weonat %peretenen fam.
obne Gtetien lnb gebbeln. Rein Nsenti4aftss 9unsbus,
ionbern Elm ebrltdes 9eiddit. 1bbreifre;
JOHN HOUSE 1 CO., Canton, Lewis Co.. Mo.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04

1VeW 1@11W1 IL
l1nier Bier, os N@ Der srabten MnYtennuns eriuut! war0 aberaa in @tabt
unb Qanb anf 8eteQuns paianbt unb .Mutrdse fnmn ibe pronpte @rkbiguns.
Tlai4mbnr gum Gamiiensebrau4e mrb auf grlansen Ing 6aus selntnt.