davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-02
10 other reservations. But last sum-

10 other reservations. But last sum-
mer an examining board found COM
paratiyely few of these reservations
suited to defensive purposes. One Of
the most important, however, of the
points selected by this board was Mag
nolia bluff, near Seattle, which Gen
eral Otis declared to be "the proper
site for the post of an infantry garri-
son, to be succeeded, as it doubtless
would be after few years, by an ar
tillery command He presented the
various advantages OF stationing a
force there, with view to its use in
any part OF the Sound that might be
required. With efficient garrisons at
Spokane and Seattle, and with the
present force at Vancouver barracks,
there would be effective bodies of
troops in position to preserve the ma
tional boundary line.
AS to works designed to prevent the
passage Of hostile fleet through
Puget Sound, it is a great advantage
for the defense of those waters that at
several points there are high bluffs
having pluneing fire. 1t should be
observed that while the work of the
army in establishing new post has
yet to begin, the navy has already well
under way a very fine and capacious
drydock which doubtless will be the
nucleus Of q valuable naval station.
The dock is situated at Port Orchard,
nearly opposite Seattle, and about lG
miles therefrOm, on the other side OF
Admiralty inlet. The protection OF
this navy-yard is thus an additional
reason for the selection OF points of
fortficatiou. Such sites are found at
Point Wilson, Admiralty Head and
MorrowstOne point. Concerning these
General Miles once said to the Senate
Military Committee of Congress that
an enemy's ship would be under fire
for eight miles until it get up to them
and eight more miles if it succeeded
in passing them.
The establishment of the new post
in Puget Sound is, however, directed
to the general purpose OF stationing
the nucleus of force which can be
used for various purposes in that re-
gion, while the placing of heavy guns
at various sites will come later Puget
Sound is becoming more and more a
point of stragetic importance. It's
coal supply is valuable to our war ves-
sells and to those of any enemy. Its
commerce is important, as shown by
the movements of vessels bound to
foreign as well as American ports.
The proximity of Vancouver Island
is, of course, a factor of the first inn
pOrtance. Now that a new army
post is to be established there, and
work on the navy.yard is going along,
the prospect is brighter for its protec-
tim
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-02
WHOLE NUMBER 1855.
BLAND ON SILVER.
Says Democracy Will BE Destroyed
ffIt Ignores Free Coinage.

Ex-Congressman Bland in St. Louis,
a few days ago, speaking of the silver
question said: "There is no use try
ing to dodge this issue any longer. If
the Democratic party does not declare
for free silver coinage, it will be wiped
off the map. The newspapers in the
larger cities talk about the silver sem
timent dying out, but they are not 60.
ing to fool anybody. There may be q
few Democrats in the cities who will
follow the administration, but there
are practically none in the country.
This coming convention will show how
the Democrats of Missouri stand. In
order to win in the next campaign we
have got to take bold step for silver
and we must be getting in line"
"Do you think the next Demo.
cratic national convention will declare
for independent free silver?"
do not know whether it will or
not, but if it does not the party will
not stand ghost of show. The
people are not going to follow o plat
form any more which is meaningless or
intended to deceive. Federal Office
holders and whisky gaugers may sue
ceed in controlling conventions like
they did i'll Kentucky, but the people
will not follow them"
would not a declaration for free
coinage lose us the vote OF the large
cities ?"
1t would unquestionably lose votes
in some cities, but we would gain in
Others"
"Your name has frequently been
mentioned in connection with the
presidency. What can l say about
that?"
1T is all foolishness to talk about
candidates. There is no Democratic
party; there is nothing but chaos and
disorder"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-02
THE GREAT SALT LAKE,
Body of " later I'm Which One can
Neither Sink Nor Swim.

The Great Salt Lake, which lies in
northern Utah, is one of the most re-
markable bodies OF water in the world.
1t is 10 miles long and so across at its
wides part. In early summer this
sheet OF water, which has been called
the American Dead Sea, is two feet
higher than it is in tile fall, owing to
the melted snow brought down by its
three largest tributaries, the Bear,
Weber, and Jordan rivers. 1t contains
several groups of rocky islands, some
OF (which are of considerable size. Along
the shores of the lake and in many of
the island bays the water presents a re-
markable appearance, a kind OF madder
red spread out for acres. Upon in
vestigation the cause of this sanguinary
color is found to be thick layer OF
floating larvae, the chrysalides of
worms the size and shape of an oat
kernal.
Bathing in the lake is one OF the
most delightful experiences imaginable.
1t is next to impossible to sink in such
dense water and one floats easily with
head, arms, knees and feet entirely ex-
posed and this without moving so
much as finger. The bathers wabble
this way and that like SO many corks
cast adrift. Swimming the old way is
evidently hard work, but an hsbitue
of these waters will throw his body
high out and go hand over hand with
speed not excelled in fresh water.
Salt Lake people will tell you what
hard work the famous Boynton made
in 1856 his OF attempted swim to
Antelope island, 20 miles from the
main shore, and the terrible sufferings
he endured while buffeted about in his
rubber suit all of one night. A wind
from the northwest blew stiff breeze
and the spray dashed in his face and
hardened there into salt. In the
morning the exhausted man was
thrown up like rubber ball in the
marsh east of Black Rock, on the main
shore, and afterward declared.
"A man can't get this water on his
head and stand it. If were 40 feet
under water in the worst storm the
Atlantic ever knew, it wouldn't be as
bad rs being under one foot here. 1t
was the weight OF the water that
knocked me out. and there isn't enough
money in the world to tempt me to try
it again."
One of the many mysteries Of the
Great Salt lake is its irregular habit of
shifting its bed. Three years ago saw
the completion of fashionable bath
ing resort on point called Lakeside.
The first summer people came by the
thousands, and were enthusiastic in
their praises OF the bathing. Before
the next season opened the rows of
bath houses stood up high and dry a
quarter of mile from the salt zone
that confined the lakes liquid green.
One of the first things that strikes a
newcomer is the comparative absence
of boat life. A sail in sight is the ex.
ception, and has rather startling ef-
feet on the otherwise. empty water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-02
HISTORY.
Through the Desert to the Land of
Promise.

Through lhe Desert to the Land of
Promise.
Thirty-eight woolen mills, 73 new
cotton mills, 81 new knitting mills, 16
new silk factories and IL miscellaneous
textile factories is the Wool and Cotton
Reporters summary of the product of
the first six months of this year; a
total OF POI against 1l6 for the first
six months Of 1894, and lat for the
second. Raw wool free; tax on
woolens reduced from so to Is per
cent; tax on cottons reduced from %
to 80 per cent; tax on knit goods re-
duced from so to Is per cent; and OH
silks from 10 to GO per cent. A Demo-
cratically inclined tariff in effect. No
ruin; no mills closing; no wages re-
duced; no men idle. New mills build
ing, prices reviving; wages rising, in
dustry smiling. Eighteen hundred
and ninety: Republican tariff, wages
falling. mills closing, strikes every
where, industry languishing. Eighteen
hundred and ninty-three: Republican
panic. Eighteen hundred and ninty.
four: Sherman act repealed; Demo-
cratic tariff enacted; McKinleyism
abolished. Eighteen hundred and
ninety-fve: wages up, new mills, no
strikes, all busy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-02
A CONNECTICUT man has patented a

A CONNECTICUT man has patented a
machine for making hats out of wood.
A log OF wood cut square, fed to the
machine, is converted into fine strips
of wood much resembling excelsior.
1t is claimed that when these are
moistened they can be woven much
more readily than straw, and make =
durable hat. The inventor says the
substance is lighter in weight than
straw, and that because of its easier
manipulation and lower cost il will
supersede the straw now used for
headgear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-02

If you "can't see that times are
BETTER" just ask your favorite mer-
chants and shopkeepers how their
trade compares with that July, 1894.
1t doesn't matter which one you
choose. They all tell the same story
of increasing business-at least those
who have sense enough to advertise
and reach out for new trade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-02

The colored folk OF Glen Allen, Va,
were convinced by a wonderful dis
pensation OF providence that occurred
on a Sunday last month that it pays
to attend church. The church is
close to the railroad track, and just as
the congregation was coming out from
service train load OF watermelons
came along, struck loose rail, jumped
the track and spilled two or three car
loads OF juicy melons right in the
path of the worshipers. More than
enough OF the fruit was broken to af-
ford fine feast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-02

THE property of Mrs. Charlotte
Morgan Cantwell, wife of Jumbo"
Cantwell, OF Coxey army fame, has
been ordered to be sold by the Sheriff
OF King county to satisfy judgment
of S,33I.66 secured against her on
some notes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-02
Puget Scum d Defenses.
New York Sun.

At the last session of Congress the
Gum of $25O,OOO was appropriated for
the improvement of military posts,
with the proviso that a part of it be
expended in constructing a new fort
on Puget Sound. 1t is understood
that the War Department will use
this authority to lay out no less than
100000 in building such post, and
the employment of so much of the
years availabls funds at this one point
shows the high importance attached
to the protection of Puget Sound.
The preliminary examination Of
sites for this purpose, and also, in
general, for the defence of the north
west coast, was made by board of
able and distinguished engineers,
comprising Colonels Mendell, Abbot,
Comstock, and Lieutenant Colonels
Robert and Gillespie. General Otis
also accompanied the board, and they
visited Astoria, Tacoma, Seattle, Port
Townsend and Port Orchard.
In his last report, General Otis re-
marked that since 1866 the govern
ment has done very little to protect
the Puget Sound region from possible
foreign attack, although population
there had greatly increased within a
few years and soon an extensive ocean
trade will be carried on between these
cities and Asiatic seaports. During
the 10 years ending with 1866 it set
apart 80 sites for military reservations,
laying along the Strait of Juan de
Fuca, the waters of Puget Sound and
Bellingham Bay, and after that date
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-02

MAMMA, was that a sugar-plum
you just gave meY" asked little Mabel.
" No, dear, it was one of DIR. Ayers
Pills." Please may have another?"
" Not now, dear; one of those nice
pills is all you need at present, be-
cause every dose is effective"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-02

WHAT causes bad dreams is q ques-
ton that has never been satisfactory
answered; but, in nine cases OF of ten,
frightful dreams are the result of i'm.
perfect digestion, which few doses of
Ayers Sarsaparilla will effectually
remedy. Don't delay-try it today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-02

THE use OF Halls Hair Renewer pro.
notes the growth of the hair, and
restores its natural color and beauty,
frees the scalp OF dandruff, letter, and
all impurities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-02
THE SICK HEALED.
The Weak DQade SI0lQ!
DISCOURAGED " ~
COMPOUND OXYGEN

has wrought many wonderful cures and has given
strength 10 many. We know this to be true from
our own experience of ~ years, and we are ready
10 furnish abundant proof. 1t is worth your hil,
TO examine the evidence, which you can do by
wiring TO us. We Will send you, free Of charge
our book of 800 pages with numerous festimoniais
ana records OF surprising cures of Asthma. Bron.
chitls, Catarrh, Consumption. Neuralgia, Nervous
and debility i'''e Vi u'e
hohle treatment Is sent out by express, to be
used at home. Our great success has given rise
10 MHny limitations As there is but one genuine
and loss of money by sending TO
DKS. sTARkEX & PALEN, 1899 Arch street.
rrnliaaeiphia' Pa, San Francisco, Cal, Toronto
au3yl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-02

PATTI has been on the operatic stage
for As years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-02
DAILY TIME CARD.
TACOMA and SEATTLE ROUTE
S. WILEY NAVIGATION co.'s
CITY OF ABERDEEN.

Connecting with boats for shelton and Kamil-
che. ~
LANDINGS: City Dock, Seattle; Commercial
Dock. Tacoma; Percival's Dock, Olympia
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma, so cents:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-02
THE
PURE Wines @LIQUoRS.
PARTIAL PRICE LIST.

All other California wines at the very lowest
prices sample room and beer hall attached
charge. l. pill lis
july le4 Manager.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-02
" AsHINGToN STANDARD
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING BY
JOHN MILLER M U RPHY,

Editor ana Proprietor.
Subscrtption Rates.
Per wear. in advance go. ........... 81 90
il not paid strictly in ad-
vance. Observation-Disclosures. 5C
SIX months, i'll advance ....... l 20
Advertising Rates.
One square tlnch) per vear........S Sl2 W
'' per quarter. er...-...-...-.. w
one square, one insertion.... ....... ! w
.. subsequent insertions. o0
Advertising, four squares or upward by
the wear, at liberal rates.
Legal notices Will he charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
tion.
Advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices must be accompan-
led bv the cash.
Announcements OF marriages, blrths
and deaths inserted tree.
Obituary notices. resolutions of respect
and other articles which do not possess
general interest will he inserted at one
halfthe rates for business advertisements.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

IN Wisconlin lit ben Qeuten, bic
@elo auf bemesli9es @isentbumuerleis
ben, elm 3insiuB uon 5mei p. $. I'M
Monat seitattet, mo@t auf's Sabr uier>
unp5wan3is .. j.. alio beinabe Elm
Wiertel! Dos lit aber ben borti9en 9lut>
iausern nod ni@t senus unb ieet 1T Elm
sewi1er &ebr, Der on Der Spite Der
v9ousebolb 2oan Niloeiation" febt,
meaen @u@ers uerba!tet moroen, Bonn
er bat einem &unben pom einem Dar>
leben Don $75 pom Mpril B. s. an $35
an 3inien bere@net, alio in 6 Monoten
beinabe bic @dlfte bes &apitals, ooer
90 p. $. pro Sabr, 'slei@ 8 Proeent
pro Monot. Sn einem Sabr batte Der
S@uloner beinabe bas san3e Rapital on
3inien 3uriidse5ablt, uno mare bic san>
gen $75 nod i@ulois. Die @eieui@ait
wiu bic Gerfa6unssmdBiste't oes @u>
9erseieees anfe9ten. @enn bailelbe
uerfoiunsswioris lit, 10 1T es es nur
besbulb, neil es ben 9alsabi@neioern
nod 5uuiel Gins 9eltattet. (Nbenobl.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

aus Waibinston wirb beri@tet, Sab
Iinuns 8 Setretdr Carlisle anseoronet
babe, oas Yrdsen Don Silber in ben
Man;en bis CUR nd@iten Gonsrebiisuns
eiu,uneuen. Gs bsfinoen ii& %sesenwdrs
t,s, laut 9eriat bes S@aeamtes, nod
l37, ga, 900 lnSen ga~rrenIlber, wels
DIES unter benz Sbermun:@eiet setauft
uurbe, in ben @esieruusssewolben unb
>,uoiir 1924, $50, 1913 besoblt wureen.
Sn @anse seprdst warben bieie Barren
eimen @ertb uon Sl77.964, 900 reprds
ientiren, alio einen Ysrofit non nobeau
So, 900. 900 fir bic &%:sieruns abwers
fen. 0ieier leetere, aus benz ueberf@ub
e~rsielte 9etrus t0nnte seietli4 als 3obl:
mittel fir seuSbnli&e @esierunssiduIs
ben benuet merosn, aber bies i@sint benz
9errn Tinans se,retdr ni4t in ben
&ram ;u panen. @abri@emli9 wiro
wieoer cine neue @olobonos Nus9a5e ses
plant, unb ba lit IS iir'bie @oloontel,
Al benen au4 Der Setretdr 5dblt, er:
wunjdt, menn lid balo cine Gbbe i'm
@eloidtel Ontel Cams bemersbar
ma9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

Die pullman Gar 60. bat Iaut Ves
ridt ibres 8esrunoers unb prdiioentea
i'm uerfo6enen 9etriebsiabre bic 4leis
uis.eit BON aetto $7.ls7, 9s4 ODER "a
Yrosent uui iebe Mstie ueroient. gu
bieiem GrsebniB nimmt i&le@t cine ben.
Yeridt a~nsebdnste grsldruns, mona@
Der sroBe Weni9euiremao George ".
pullman bebuuert. rbaB bic @eieQi9aft
our9 ,uuebmenbe @oneurrens seSwunseu
NOR. 9~eeeuunsen gum 0~oitenpreiie aus
;unebmeu, MUIR UNI int Sntereiie ibrer
Nrbeiter bic Tabriten in uoQem Betriebe
;u erbaIten". 9err Puumann i@eint
bemna& ii@ in Der Gage ienes @irtbes
gu beinoeu. Der BEL ben i&Ie@teu Pre;ien
aQsroiuss M ieoem @Iaie Bier eisents
lid etwas u~erlor. ober benno@ CUR Notb
beitsben t~onnte, benn: bic Wa1e mug
IS brinsen." Wolts3ts.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31
Tris %asel. alfreb Bcod. Nusuit Yublmann.
Nagel, Boot & Yublmamr1,
G0ntrQftoren uni
8anumternebmer,
New ulm, Winn.

MQe III bas Bauiad eiui4laseuben 9lrbeis
ten IN ber Stabt unb auf benz Qaabe meroen
.ibernommem uub in ioliber @eiie aus9efIbrt.
Nnsebote auf @ebauli9feiten aQer Nrt &C.
lieier Giiternen cine S%pecialitGt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

SS,t ber VeriaiIuness Convention pom
Glib: Carolina wirb II. u. aud uorse>
i9lasen, bic gbei@lieBunsen bur4 ben
Staat 5u1 eontroQire". Der Staat ioQ
bafar forsen, boB nur torperli4 &C.
iunoe unb tl@tise Sarser beranwa@:
fen, @ie emit i'm Nltertbum Sparta,
10 ion SIosg arolina uon ieinen gus
sinitisen @eidIe@tern uerlansen IONS
nen, bab itnen aQe Grantbeit, aue Sch:
ler. wel9e bic &ultur unb bas Qeben
unieru 3eit en:mideln i%olteu, fremb
ieien. Dies iol1 babur4 erreidt meroen,
baB in SIo:Gorolina Niemano beira=
tben bari, Der ni@t uorber Dor elmer in
iebem County su ernennenoen dr3tli9en
8eb0rbe senau unteriu@t unb ais frei
pom aQen &rantbeiten befunoen muroe,
bic Jpn ni4t gum @atten unb Batter se>
eisnet ma9eu. 8ori@ldse lol@er Nrt
iine i@on oft aema&t morben, aber
wobl nod ni4t in elmer seietsebenoen
Rorperi4aft. gbe man iol@e @eIete
erldBt, iollte man Dor aQen Oin9en
unier 8irtbi@aitsipitem anoern, oas
Mil,oneu uon Nrbeitern 5minst, in
%bumpfen, unseiunoen 9itteu uno 90b>
lie" su wobns" uno in Vabriben gu orr
beiten, wo lie frlb;eiti9 biniie4en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

9en tir;li9 in Sainois neu ernann:
ten Sersmerts Snipeetorsn muroe bel
beren Nmtsabernubme BON @ouuerneur
Mltseto bic folsenoe beber5isensmertbe
Mobnuns ans 9ers sslest: Die UH'
nen:@ ejete unisres Staates lino gum
Sdute Der @rmen uno S4ma4en &C.:
i@aTen. Die yi%sentbamsr Der &ob!ens
aeden iino fart senus, I'm ielbfffdnois
auf eiseneu 6iBen itebsn iu t0nnen.
Die &oblsnsrdber oasesen tennen gus
weilen ibre @e4te ni@t einmal. uno lino
Nets uno INNER arm uno abbansi9.
Nidt einmal 1T es linen m0sli4, Sesen
bic WiEltdnoe, unter oenen lie in ben
Minen arbeiten mil len. gel4weroe gu
erbeben, obne baB lie ii@ Der @efobr,
ibr Brot su perlieren. ausieeen. sic,
meme 9erren. iinb beBbalb pon Seiten
bes Staates anseitelt w%oroen, INN oas
fur bic yeute gu tbun, mas lie ni4t fur
ii& ielbit ;u tbun uerm0sen. SD 'peile
sic beBbalb itrense an, bic Snfpeetios
men Der Bersmerte obne be Bssleituns
Der Better ODER beren Reprdientanten
po%r5unebmen. Snipieirm sic srinoli@
unb ielbfitdnois unb meiien sic 9ilfe
Der chen s.nann,en DISQUALIFICATION Jus
i'd. baben sic uon alem Ginii4t
senommen, 10 frasen Sic bic Nrbeiter
Oh @rinbe 3u 8ei@werben porliesen.
Sd made sic nod ausoridli@ barauf
aufmertiam, Bag in ben @ruben uiel gu
piele unsliidafdQe uortommen. Ni9t
etma, oaB i'd ban'it iosen wiu, Die 3obl
berielben bdtte lid III ben lstten Sabren
erbebli@ semebrt, i'd ipre@e O'elmebr
pom ienen unslidsiduen i'm sroBen
@ansen, bic bel @ufmertiamteit unb
9utem @iQen bdtten uermieben weroen
t1nnen. - IS mare 3u wiinl4en, baB
biele gut 9emeinte Mabnuns pon ben
Snjpectoren itrense befolst unS jur
Musf ibruns 9ebra3t wiro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

81 Deuti@lanb betreiben iie bic
Eemperenjlerei nod nit @emitbli@teit.
Gin I'M S@wabenlanb %sebilbeter MdB>
isteits>W erein wdblte einen beliebten
Nr3t gum 0orl tanoe. Deri elbe erGob
ii@ nod 8etanntsabe bes @oblreiutots
unb ertldrte: sd nebme bic auf mid
9efalene @abl an, aber, bas iase i'd
slei9, meme pier Ealbe Bier laile id mir
ui@t nebmen".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

9enator Garter, Vorliter bes
republitanii4en @omltes, bat einen
Nufruf an bic Mitslieoer bes republ.
National:G omites e%rlai1en. id am 10.
De;ember bieies Sabres i'm arlington
9otel III darlington 81 ueriammeln, UNI
3u beitimmen, mann unb no bic Natio=
nal= @%onuention i'm SABRE 1896 ob9e>
balten meroen iou.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31
&@mteoes0ei@dn.>

Die l1nter3ei@neten MAIDEN hermit betannt,
bab ie bas friiber uon. Sobn @iebenbrunner
Seflbrte S9mieoe9ei4att an ber @de
BON @enter = umb Wiuneiota : StraBe,
Jest inter benz "Sirmanamen Siebenbrllnner
& Wilburs aemeinl6aftli@ betreiben. IQe
S9miebearbeiten merben auf bas Bette be-
ior9t unb benz Bei@la9e1 pom Pferben pirb
gang beionbere Nufmertiamteit 9ei4enft.
81 Ssbn otebenbrunner.
DauI DtIbure.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

eerr 0so. 3. enitl boa ~ Geo. 9. enitl 1ea~.
til Co.. eoutsoiue. r.. iar,ibt unterm %. Jebraar
1894: ,unsefdbr Elm Sabr lang lit ID tar4serlia a
P~e1bef&ueroeu. bic 10 i&Iiua murben. bah ID In
1ett oufsten mubts. nm 2uft ~ bsssmueu. 81
mubts meia 0eindit onissbsu un> sosnts ham nm.
lerf&lei4eu. Meia Jreunb 9srr SuliuS 9. 0oelt
einer uuierer beroorraseubnsx apotbsssr. rissb uis.
es nit 81. Riles' eeo.t Sure ~ osrtu9eu. Rad o.
brau4 bon et,pas aber eiaes Jlai&: PERFORMANCES bic
e3meraen iomobI aIs bo3 3eranopisn. 81 Aabs
Ieitber Mot bic serinsfen 1ef2merbtn sefallt aus
sebe beute meineu 6ei&disu 70 reseluadbis ua4 al
ie juuor.'
uebera1 bel Apotbesern ~ babeu. Bud Abr 3ss1
unb Herpen trei perianbt. 9aan ooreikre
81. &iIes' 6silmittel ma4es 9siss1.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31
8roker 8<rotenjt!

@er uns feline MbsreNe e~iHienbet. BEN ienben w,r per
pomtt irsenb cine Qerion mdnnli&en ober weibliden
@ei4le&ts aui ebrlt&e Detie unb obne sroBe auslasen
unb Rabe iber 100 Collars per Wonat p~erbtenen tann,
obne Netien un6 Yebbetn. Rein Asenti&aitssQ umbu9.
ionbern elm ebrli4es Vei@dft. ApbreiGre;
JonH HouSe Z CO., Canton, Lewis CO. No.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

!. y. Udlen, VTt>Yrdf. ". Y. Xo@, Al. 9dlfrer.
9jrettouen. g..
5. 8. Daien, Geo. Doebne, ". Boej@, 5.
@rome. .. u, Olien, @bas. Siluerion, ".
WuIen.
pertsnltAs SeetpssNbtlit4t Der 81 Wsttew.
tnhaber 100000
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31
&ebnie 4 &ein9art
Els Company,

Oieielbe bat pdbrenb bes g8inters eiuea
Sroben 8orratb pon frpitalbelem Gis fir
ben Sommerbebari eim9ele9t unb 1T nunmebr
bereit, inter I,beralm Bebin8un9en8 eiteQun=
sen barauf. iowobl fir ben @ei9dfts= ais
Tamilien9ebrau@ ent9e9en3uuebmen. Ser
2ieferun9 pom Gis on Yriuat=T amilien ,uirb
bic 9robte Nufmertianfeit 9ei9enft. De9en
bes @aberen meabe man ii@ at Sris 8ebnte
ODER Mar &einhart.