davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-02
TEACHING cAMAa,v.

Artificial Notes Forr,,,.
lime ana aiu,, Ne r.l, ! s'all
The piping bullhneh 4 ms.s
and frequently sells for / ' N, "a
from s25 10 $50 beips y g
price to pay for one II uHa
songsters; but II 4 II,
known, says Parsons w.
the canary may b. taaeb,
notes very quickly and ~, W. \.
powers are BY no mean. 49, v
its own more natural soss
are three distinct ways Il sh
bird may receive musical NM.
lilo may DO taught 10 slrs II, H
opera airs, as Is generate
the bulldneh; or secondly
instructed in the notes az are,s 4
as a lark or robin; or ,b;.H n
capacity may bs deyelope8 \
ers Of voice cultivated aoA II
remain the canary sons &C. \
l-he learning tins in casas 4
from five 70 six months M d
year, and the owner Of NJ {, \
little birds must make ~ \
methods and bsgln ii tina n
first place he must sea shst n II
is in robust health ana oool
A seed diet gives tbs musrs II
pactness, therefore seeds ssss n
~ the principal diet until " - 4
ates. but a soft food 81 hasi L
egg. grated with csaekas y \
and boiled ID milk 10 the eoas 4
Of stliI paste
II he j. 70 sing 'sAnnis Is,, 4
The Last Ross ~ SummeF
b. placed la a outlet room 4
cage covered Then q nm !
the chosen ar shollli 81 was 4
/ played GA some lnstglms
bird organ Or plano ThB
I played slowly ami dissia-,lg 4
I tlpe and over ana over t,B
bs sias q try Il hlmml IT.
re thr teacher nor hsar ia
ton % distrac, h as.a
clio nItas - 0uasAatiy mpa
instructor may hnFe ID F
I a mAg - days iaigr sha
hs oH, b4i bc n ps
\ lgaratiag thas ,sa a9'e AT
tlll the pgH.. .@a.s t
\ ae sing his a9sa he sh9
I WAr4ed With something n
/ % Is be 30 ta1t l9r anss l
{ praise No m4tseg aaw as l
I has lrarBcd hss Artificial aag
forget Il thu arss Tins he ~
las 10 II car tally rvaaisd .
eury day philr u0si.ine
blrdA 0wuss Wishes she e4a4y /
liis d lark ~ rubiA. - maa Fl
under native instrietlaa H
"a e.. c0ywr-d CLOSELY, Ia q raen
witA smother BIRD Of yhe 6s5 D.
whosn cage II IN light. Ns |
dow .iha lark 0r Other t4
tor his oWn pleasure. and ihs
I Id hIs dArksurd cage irarns Il
To Ihr third mgthgi aa-s III 1
natural. Il % hare tl,7 yaa
trained ~ q Mue ssasar q "a 4
family cAnAr ami ai e
ueadt.l 10 10 4 % s1ep no gaa
daring thr learning p,gisl
room aith the sas slngsr alaa
~ aigl initiate th san yier %
i hts B1wrra al.ow.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-02

t'IhlrtV- nVe II ne > usJ saAu VIA
wondering "other girls'') carried off
Mary Morton, not yet out OF her
teens, right in the face and eyes OF
many admiring boys, great many
people wondered, "How could sheg
At home she occupied the some
times questionable position of the
middle one in family of three
daughters. Nobody doubted that
she was good and useful. but she was
not brilliant and fascinating like her
older sister Amy, nor was she pretty
doll of a girl to be petted as every
body petted her younger sister Bess.
Amy had troops of beaux that she
wound around her finger and made
her most obedient slaves, but Jonas
bingham was Mary's first attentive
escort, and his devotion and sincerity
carried her heart by storm.
Jonas pleaded eloquently for an
early wedding day, and Mary was
nothing loath, for life with Jonas and
for him seemed like paradise in antic-
ipation.
He lived three miles away on a
large farm, his fathers and grand
fathers before him. His father had
been dead several years. and his
mother, though still active and indus
trious. was too old to work as she had
always done.
Everybody knew the Hinghams
were forehanded, free from debt and
with money at interest. The Nor
tons, on the contrary. had always
lived from hand to mouth. Mr.. Nor
tons trade never having sufficed to do
much more than provide nome, with
ample food and clothing, besides edu-
eating the girls as they wanted to be,
with music and painting and all the
ornamentals which girls in country
villages sigh after.
1t is safe to say that Mary never
dreamed Of the change it would be
for her to go from her snug, pretty
home into that great, bare farmhouse
like changing from soft, musical
poetry to plain, dry prose.
Summer and winter the family had
always worked and ate and sat in
the great kitchen, except when com.
pany came; then they rolled up the
green paper shades in the sitting
room AMI sat in there. Everything
was stiff. bare, orderly and scrupu
lousy clean.
stepping into mother bingham
shoes, meant more real, downright
hard work than Mary had evel
dreamed of, but she was young anG
strong and would not finch when she
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-02

Superintendent Inc
over-ctowded. .tsrea
Deacon Grim ! WON'T !, una
taxes was so high. s'postg, d,
do to kin any OF en-. wo'''u
"Of course not. .1 eaesi
mo; como to think ,,bat u
wouldn't i,r but m toII y',i y s' saisl
Get 'em 70 discussing ~, milo
sinP' Then leave tho door, csn r.
so them what goes cray
She river"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-02

Located iI'n" ..var
They say old smith ~
seribsd for a newspaper
"Never." a,
Where is no now IN SOM
BLOWN out che gas y
tclih
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
Imaginative Autobiographies.

Upon time Mr.. joaquin Miller,
having for the moment nothing to
occupy him, wrote out a full and en-
tirely now account OF his life. Au>
photographers were favorite pas
time with him, and once in so often
a new one regularly appeared, diff
fering materially from it's predeces~
sor and introducing fresh and vivid
ly imaginative matter. This particu-
lar life was in his best vein and was
profusely illustrated. A copy was
given to one of his daughters, with
the suggestion that her fathers life
should be studied and known, and
that her father was man to be
loved and revcred. The child looked
at the volume.
She turned the pages until she
reached one especially fine picture,
Seated on a horse, careering wildly
across a desolate plain, was joaquin,
clad in pseudo Indian costume,
with a broad sombrero on his head
and very long hair floating far be-
hind him in the wind. The child
looked long and intently at the plc:
ture, examined it critically, Their
with q reverence and alteration alto
pether undreamcd of labeled it, DO
ao,1in Miller when he was girl. -
Chap Book.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
A Painful Thought.

In view of the fact that Egypt was
once the center Of civilization and
learning, whence science radiated to
every corner Of the globe, vestiges
of Egyptian lore being found even
in this hemisphere, it is somewhat
painful to think that the only item
which the land of the pharaohs now
contributes to the world is onions,
which are being shipped in huge
quantities to the United States. And
to make matters worse we are in
formed that the popular "baeli,' as
tho Egyptian onion is called, owes
its fine flavor, as we'll as its size, to
the fact that the fields in which it is
grown are fortified with the pow.
dered mummies of the sages who
f1ourished on the banks of the Nile
5000 and 1900 years ago.-NeW
York Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
II. s. Senators.

N C Blanchard term expiring OH the
4th of March, 1897.
Don Caffery, term expiring Oh che
4th of March, 1895.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29

NAroLEON AS FIRST CONSUL, By GHcS.
thu France that now arose was new
France, unlike the old. But it was the
policy Of the Consulate to revive as
much as was valuable out of the former
estate. The people were terminated and
inspired. A new life flourished Oh every
hand. The vigor of the First Consul DIFF.
fused itself through oil the clements OF
society.
The First Consul was most anxious
70 effect a settlement with Great Brit
ain. That done, peace might be unlver-
sal. The summer of 1901 was consumed
with overtures freely made by Napoleon
md sullenly considered by Pitt On the
LIST of October the preliminaries OF
peace were igned at London. Every
thing seemed to be about to subside into
calm. Such, however, was the political
condition Of Europe that the hoped-tor
paoification Jagged and it was not until
the s7th of March, 1902, that the
TREATY OF AM1ENs was concluded.
The parties to this famous compact,
SO spectacular and SO specious, were
Great Britain OIL the one side and
France, Spain and the Batavian Repub-
lilo on the other. OF the last-uamed pow
er Napoleon had been made vice presi-
dent two months previously-a fact in
dioative Of his growing power south OF
the Alps. BY the terms Of the treaty,
England agreed to restore all the con-
quests recently made by her, except
Ceylon and Trinidad. These she was to
retain. Malta she was to restore to the
Knights of st. John. The French for
their part were to relinquish Egypt,
and to evacuate Naples and Rome. The
Ionian Republic was to DO acknowl
edged, and a general peace declared.
For the moment it appeared that all
Europe was about to emerge from the
shadows Of horrid war into sunshine
and new era of progress and happi
ness. Never was historical situation
more hopeful and hollow, more flatter
ing and fallacious.
Napoleon showed the greatest genius
In reforming the civil and military in
SblGut1OflS. On tDo Aosu Va 3hts, ASe~
the Legion of Honor was authorized
and on the succeeding anniversary o
the demolition of the Bastile, that ia
nous order Of soldiers was instituted
Such was the precision. the virtue, tn
energy, the skill and force OF the al
ministration that none might doubt o
oppose it. The popularity of the FIrs
Consul became as Unreasonable as tn
confidence in him was boundless. lii
industries IF France fiourished like
new spring spreading over May, and tn
funds of the Republic suddenly rose
hundred per cent?
The ambitions of any other than Bona
parte nigh; here have made pause
The lust for more might here have bee
appeased. He was really at the SUNNI
of human usefulness-and therefore
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
WHITE HOUSE FLoWERPoTs.
Where They Come From aud How IheS
Are Made.

Are Made.
"From 5000 to 10000 new pots
are required every year for use ID
the White House conservatorles,
said Head Gardener Ffster. Tins
represents tho annual loss by decay
and breakage. The average flower
not lasts three or four years. OF the
number have mentioned about one
third are little thumb pots two
inches in diameter. They are used
for newly propagated plants OF all
sorts. In spring we require from
81. 900 to 40, 900 of these baby pots
to hold the plants which we have
freshly reared for the beds in the
grounds of the executive mansion.
"Flowerpots are made everywhere
YOU might say. Perhaps the great
est quantities of them are now man.
ufactured in Boston and Philadel-
mia, from which cities immense
numbers of them are shipped to 9th
or points Flowerpots are OF two
k;nds-machine made and hand
made. The latter, turned out by the
notter's wheel, are the most durable
and most expensive. Until recently
there we're no standard sizes in pots,
hut about four years ago the Society
of American Florists adopted regu-
lations on the subject, SO that pot
makers are now obliged to conform
to these rules, and pot made IN
Boston of a given size is precisely
like pot of the same size made in
, any other city. Formerly every pot
. ter had his own standards of size,
and a 3 1-2 inch pot of one manufac-
t turer might be equal in capacity to a
3 4 inch pot of another make.
= 1.-The new standards require that
r a 2 inch pot shall be exactly two
g inches deep and two inches wide at
: the top In all sizes of howerpots
J., J., the depth and diameter at the top
- must be equal. The regulations cover
=, even the thickness of the rims. FLO
10 rists demand that their pots shall
II have rims in order that they may be
!. lifted and moved about more easily
rs Pots without rims are much more
apt to slip from the hand, and thus
"a the important item Of breakage il
Va increased. Another point worth men
=, 70 tioning is that pots of the same siz'
!, may be arranged with greater regu
1e larity and accordingly with NOR
~ convenience on the benches. The.
I'D look better so too.
'g "The small pots, made in molds
n. from two to four inches, cost fron
10 SO to SO. 50 per /, 900. Handmade pot
40 40 of larger sizes, from five to sixtee
tn inches, cost all the way from s13 pc
at 1000 to SIS per 100. The big IL inc
as pots, which cost SIS cents apiece, al
of for large palms and other big plants
Some very fine pots are made in tt
is- neighborhood of Washington. 4
lis Terra Gotta are great beds of beaut
'tn full clay, which furnish material NJ
.ho only for pots, but also for first raj
,as sewer pipes. Washington Star.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
NAPOLEON B0NAPARTE.
Great Genius Displayed In Re-
forming France.
AT THE SUMMIT OF GREATNESS

Created Consul For Life by Overwhelming
Popular Decree-Treaty Of Amiens-h"-
man Catholic Religion Restorcd-Pr's-
verfty Smiles on the French.
copyright, 1895, by John Clark Ridpath'I
XIV.-THE CONSULATE.
No question with which the First
Consul had now to deal was more i'm
nortaut than that of religion. France In
nrocess of restoration must have faith.
In the whirlwind of revolution, the old
relistous institutions Of the people had
been abolished. "As to me, NJ. le Pressi-
dent" said Naigeon in the Convention
one day, II ain free to s7ow myself an
atheist" Prooureur Chaumeste had had
his placard put over the gates OF oil
grayeyards thus, Here Is an eternal
Sleep" Atheism had boon formally pro
claimed. In the general anarchy the
Mother Church had been DESTROYED
Among the masses, however, religious
beliefs and hopes were not extingulshea'
even Robospierre had had his ridiculous
Toast of tho Etre Supremel Napoleon
we'll calculated that reyiving France
must have new religion; and what
shouId the new be but the old!
No sooner was the new government
established than the First Consul put
ont bis hand with overtures TO Rome
He proposed to Plus VII. settlement
OF the religious status Of the French
The celebrated Concordat, Of the 10th O
July, 1901. by which the Roman Cath
olio religion was restored in France wa
tho result. The secular pacificatlon b.
the treaty OF Luneville was followe'
hard after by the Cancellation OF Rome
The essence Of the agreement was ina
the lew bishops-to BIO nominated o.
tho First Consul and confirmed by IN
Pope-should swear allegiance to tn
Republic
Nothing could surpass the activity
Napoleon In the first year OF the Consr
late. The energy displayed by the GOV
ernment was astounding. Everythin
was In process Of reorganization. Irn'
the ancient regime was extinct Iru
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
City Officers.
ALEXANDRIA POST OFFICE DIREC.
TORY.

Jonas Rosentlal. ........... Post Master
YIN Maddox, Asst I" Sc
Office hours from : o'clock a III to p m.
Money order business closes at . M.
Registered Letters close at 5 O'Clock pm.
DISTRICT MAILS.
Hineston, six times week. Leaves
Alexandria at ll:3O a m; arrives at y M
Pineville, fourteen times "a week.
Leaves Alexandria at 1880 III and 6 p III
Arrives at Alexandria 10 "a m and p III
Poland, three times week. Leaves
Alexandria Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays at m: returns same days 7 pm
Iatt, once week. Leaves Alexandra;
on FRIDAYS at 6 a IN and returns same
day at $50 pm.
Kansas City, Watkins & Gulf Railwa.
| to Lake Charles and intermediate pos
Offices, daily and return same day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
Bucklen's Arniea Salve.

,rhe Best Salve in the world for Cnts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores. letter Chappe'f Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Ernptions. and posi-
lively enres Piles, OF no pay required. 1t
ia .uaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents l'e'
box. For sale by Mrs. c Geiger, Easl
drug store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29

TERMS OF COURT FOR RAPIDEs PARISH :
Civil Terms-First Mondays i'll Jauu-
AIRY and May.
| Jury Terms-First Mondays in April
and November.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
Surprising Ship News.

One of our shipowners the other
day saw his vessel reported. She
was bound on long voyage to the
other side of the world. Taking the
reported latitude and longitude he
found, much to his surprise, that
she was in the middle of the desert
Of Sahara. Eastern Argus.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
DIR. s. III. RUSHING,
ALEXANDRIA, LA.

To Residence on Fourth and Wash
incton streets. Office and Hospital on
Fourth and DeSOtO streets.
Surgeon for the Texas & Pacihc ana
Houston, Central Arkansas and Northern
ssailroad Companies.
: All will be promptly cared for upon
application
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
N. C. MOSELEY,
ATTORNEY : AT : Jaw
ALEXANDRIA, LA.

uPractices in all classes of cases IN
all the Courts OF the parishes of Rapides,
Grant. Natchitoches, Avoyelles, Sabine,
st. Landry, in the Supreme court Oh 'he
state and in 1heFcderal Courts
OIllee up stairs over A. Aleerts store
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29

u Parties wishing Printing
done will consult their own inter-
ests, by calling upon us or wri.
ting for samples, prices, ETC., be-
fore giving their orders else
where.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
Supreme Court.
Francis L Nichols. ....... Chief Justice
New Orleans.
ASSOCIATES.
Parish Officers.
REPRESENTATIVES,

JUDGES COURT OF APPEALs-3RD CIRCUIT:
w + Blackman. and. Robert S Perry
Terms of Court-SecOnd Mondays i'll
February and July.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29

rol'ch ooHi'
- v 49, Cl,,k
1:enr". 1. Wilson .Lamourie
w Ford. :.;:...............Ch eneyTii !1
Is Observation-Disclosures i
! II S,r.Ila Hinestou
l. NJ Texala .Cotile
Y II Davidson. Rapides r o
y ) nafas'leI '''''''''.''''''' p;mn "L 49,.
l AZ 'ni''N'
F., 'H sh'y,ni IU"D' pros;aent
c Schnack, Alexandria 60, 80. lcs I
y, watts 49, =" 'Np' Ai"x,nIr; s
W brlnShufs'''''''' , !nioAn.;iI
Samuel Blum: ..............Ch eneyViiie
l ope't.e , ou,a i<.hl,,. Rr,,,.
Sanuci Malic''e' $3.50 Jaw . p pi"s.
II Ia oon p;nnv;lIe
W W Bras hear. ................
Ben Lewis Wclchton
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND CON
~ STABLES:
Alexandria Ward
,..t;... p.,ce-W w Wilmington and
'"''
Il Rachai.
Constables-M w Baillio and Chas
D,la
i r,,;,o Ward
Co'he =" aio-
Justices Peace-John Dawson, i i
Henderson, L W Sorrelle and j d Il
wooa.u,
II ,r,, m 1,.,
Constables-' Z lhonl's' = II james
Eli Cleveland ana NJ Duhlh"'
Calcasieu Ward
Justices Peace-John Dixon and v
~ yaoY'''' WV w.
! observation-disclosures Perkins and r v
c,.ss
Inmonrie Ward
Justices Peace Robert Martin an
Josiah Bruce.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
sanae @esenb cine aderbautreibenbe
1T, 10 ptrb Der @erluit Elm oiemli@
bebeutenber fem. Qeiber limb au4
cine Mnaabl Meni4en umsetommsn.
0e0etutate Ylrmenier.

0ombon, 5. Mai. Die "Dailp
Neps" per0Fentli&t einen 8eri&t H.
res Rorrelponoenten in Scars. Daz
rim beiBt es, BAT a@tbunbert perios
men, pel@e bic leBten @reuel in DR.
menien iiberlebt batten unb unter benz
@er1pre1en in bic 9etmatb ouriidsez
te6rt tparen, baB lie bel9iibt tperoea
iollten, tdeli& ben sroBten @erfolz
gungen BON Seiten Der tiirtii&en Be-
amten unb Sruppen ausgeiebt iino.
@eit otpei Monaten baben bic BEAM
ten perfu4t, bic 1lu@tlinge gu 5tpinz
gen, eine Dantabreiie an ben Sultan
gu unterI4reiben, 1porin es beiBt, bab
iie BON ben Sruppen auf Das freunoz
lt4ite bebanbelt purben, Dab bic turz
bii@en Mduber ALIEN bic S&ulb truz
gen, unb bic 1ruppen bes @ultans
ii@ nt@t an BEN Mebeleien betbeiligz
ten. Mue bieienisen, mslde ii4 tpetz
germ, bieie Mbrehe gu unter14reiben,
merben semiBbanoelt, in &etten &C.
leat uno uuf bic i&eubli&fe Meiie
gefoltert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Quhte Qtuosr fiir Gunoe.

Berlin, 8. Mai. Die bieiige
poli3ei48eb0roe 1T einem perbre@er;>
59en Sreiben auf bic Spur getomz
men, meldes 1elbit i'm Dienit ergrauz
ten 8eamten bic 9aare gu 8erge
treibt. Sn Nirborf pobnte ieit Sab
rem in einem abieits itebenoen 9auie
cine Grau nit mebreren 9unben gu
1ammen, bic lie gu ibrem @4ube 6ielt.
sic beiBt Mmanba Mlpure3 uno
1tammt in biretter 2inie bon benz
g%raufamen 6elbberren unb Sprannen,
0er5og Mlba, ab. Dte Polt5et mum
oerte 1t& i4on LANCE, mte es fam, oab
Re 8etrefenbe feline &inoer in Soft
nabm, obne bab bas 9aus po4 muir
be rber &inber entfernt murben. 8or
eintgen Md4ten iberrrmpelte bic Po<
lt5ei bas ein1am 1tebenoe 9aus un0
fanb bic Mlbare5 serabe babel, fpie
lie in einem groben &upfertenel Ell
men ameiidbrtgen &naben to4te. @ls
purbe 1ppfrt perbaftet unb getano
unter bD6ni1@em 2dheln, oab lie biz
geto&ten &inber ben 9unben gum
5utter p%orgenorfen babe. Man fane
cine groBe @rube po1 &inbertno4en,
9ie Yolt3eidrate ertldrten, oab oaa
59redlt@e Weib felt lGngerem mabn:
iinni9 iein miKe. @ie murbs aul
bic p{p@iatrti9e @btheilung Der @ba:
rite iberfu6rt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
VemcEe Wad)rid,tcn
Bon H.Mba.

Dupana, 8. Mai. Msenten Der
acknowledgements itnb in Der g.
genb bon @amaguep duBerit tbdtig,
unb .es merben bic BEL ten 1panii4en
Sruppen babin ge1anbt, oa Elm @ufz
itunb ba1elbit Der ipanif@en 9errz
I@aft berbdngnibboQ merben t0nnte,
WGbrenb Der lebten &epolution 1tanz
ben bort $4,000 Mann unter MaHsn,
unb cine itarte Mbtbeilung orang big
in bic Ndbe BON 9apana Dor.
Sep % E #, 6la., 7. Mai. Mtez
berbolt paren in Cuba unb 5lortba
@eri9te i'm 1mlcnf, bab @aaa5o,
Elm Sm1ursentenfiibrer auf Cuba &c:
gelanbet lei. SEPT enbli@ bat es itd
6erausgei tent, bub ct ii@ in 9ampa
beinbet. @s 1T fir bic ipanti4e
@egisrung duberit i@pierig, in @az
gamo Yropiant etc. fir bic 9ruppen
aufautreiben. Ser ameritanii@s
@9leppbampfer pebro poblo 1T in
einen Sransportbampfer um9emanoelt
morosn. 9ie 1dmmtlt&en 8efefti=
gungen UNI Man3ani1o 1tnb BON ben
Sn1urgenten 3erit0rt porben, unb BIZ
san3e propin3 befinoet ii4 tbatid<d
i'm 8etbe berielben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Der ktrete in Y.Sett 4Stratnten

BIuefieIbs, ". 3d., II. Mai.
Dis Str6ter bstanler bieier 1u9e
einen @e14mad bonn &riegsgeieb. ST.
ne Mbtbetlung BON 200 @rubenarbeiz
tern BON pocobontas tpuroe Na@mit<
tags am 9unnel go. 1 BON 2ieutez
nant @eaburp unb Elf Mann Der
2p%nd9burser @aroe aufgebalten, als
@i4 bic 2eute gu elmer @eriammlun9
beoeben mpIten. @ie letiteten teinen
Wiber itanb. @s muroe tbnen ertldrt,
baB 1ie obne einen paB ni@t meitergez
ben biirften, unb Maior @imons meiz
gerte ii9, ben PaB aus3uitelen. Gam
leB unb feline Mnbanger, mel4e bic
Menge erparteten, iino ~miitbenb, bab
es ben 2euten ni4t geitattet puroe,
Der 8er1ammlung b%ei3upobnen. 9ie
M%ufregung mar groB, legte lt4 ieoo4
na& einiger 3eit mieoer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Werbxuantkpouc GrploMptn

Baltimore, II. Mai. Dur@
bic @rploiton zines @aiolinofens in
elmer S@mibbuoe, 1924 Sf prattz
@traBe, gerietb bas 9uus in 8ranb
unb trugen ni4t pentger als feds
Perionen mabri4etnlt4 t0btli4e
Branbmunben babon. 0as l1nglid
eretgnete ii4 i'm 0ritten Stod beg &C.
bdubes. 9ie brennenbe 5liKigteit
pertbeilte 1ih nit 8libesl4nele na@
alien &i&tungen unb iebte bic &leiz
ber BET SniaKen ionobl mie bic @tofz
fe, an benen ite arbeiteten, in 8ranb.
8is ieBt itnb ale Spfer ber &ataz
itropbe nod am 2eben, aber 0r. @ierz
ling bonn nniperI itdtsboipital glaubt
ni4t, audi MIR einen ein5igen Der Ser
lebten am 2eben erbalten gu t0nnen.