davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
Thomas G. Merrill In Butte.

Butte Mountain: Thomas G..
Merrill of Salt Lake is in the city.
Mr.. Merrill was very active in the sill
Yer cause during the recent campaign
and deeply regrets the defeat of Mr.
Bryan. Said he: The nfne-owners
of Salt Lake are not very hopeful of
anything being accomplished for silver
during the Republican administration.
But l want to say now that four years
from now the men Who will be the
most clamorous for free silver will be
the manufacturers of the east who
moved heaven and earth to defeat
Bryan.
What is going to change them?"
the change will come by reason of
the fact that this country will be
flooded with the cheap products of
Japan. Their high tariffs went even
keep the Japanese goods cut The
yen of Japan buys as much labor now
as 1t did when silver was S1-29 an ounce
and Japan can keep on buying cheap
silver and coming 'yens' with which to
pay their workmen.
Il Ehink we wild have fairly pros
porous times in the west during The
next few nlorLhs. 1 believe that q
great deal of eastern capital will be
invested in western ENTERPRISES and
things VIII look up fer a time alt any
ra-e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

night, when, as usual. there will be
something of interest to the order
brought UP. The meetings of late held
by this lodge have been very inter-
esting, and it is proposed by the Of
ficers to keep al it and improve, by hav-
ing something new coming along con-
tinuously
When it transDires that an excessive
mortality gives rise to an extra assess
ment whole lot of members Jump
their contract with the order and re-
fuse TO pay. This would seem to i'm
ply that men get into their order who
lack the essential elements of honesty
Tor they agreed to stand by their
brethren of the order and paw their
assessments when their brothers died
ana then at the first opportunity they
jump their contract. Would they be
pleased with the idea that if they were
10 ole, the brethren upon whom they
are depending TO pay assessments to
protect their widows and orpbans
should likewise jump their contract9
y brother should think of it in this
Way before refusing to pay and leaving
the order.-Overseer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

Inc meeting of James B. McKean
post on last Monday evening was better
attended and greater interest in the
prosperity of the organization was man
i!esied man has been seen for some
time.
General order No 8, issued from, de-
partment headquarters. has called for
the annual inspection of the posts Of
mat department; also giving notice or
the annual elections TO be held on The
nrst meeting in December. In this posts
on theSe occasions the comrades shOuldrs
make great effort to have a full at
tendance Of the members that the in
terests Of the several posts may be
more successfully carried on.
On Saturday night last George r.
maxwell post had larger number of
comrades out than has been seer. at ire
meetings for several months. There arc
three or four old soldiers ready to be-
come members. and this post has the
prospect or commencing the new wear.
with brighter prospects than it has
mad Tor some time. The annual inspec-
ton was conducted by Comrade Ewing
In very creditable manner.
The annual election of post officers
VIII be held on Saturday, December
u
Yesterday afternoon the comrades to
the number of 90 met at the g. A. r.
hall at p. M; thence they proceeded
10 Evans undertaking Darlors. where
the funeral services of Comrade ]. w.
Goldthait was conducted by Rev. ].
P. Gillian.
The remains were laid at rest in the
o. A R. lot in Mt. OIvet-under the
impressive ritual services of this order.
Ihere was large attendance of friends
at the cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
a STRANGE Blue AND GOLD FISH.

Seattle CWash.) Cor. Minneapolis
Journal: One of the most remarkable
specimens of fish ever taken in any
water was brought in by the halibut
schooner Wenomah on her last trip.
1t is now on ice, and will probably find
its way to a museum of natural his
tory.
The fish is a perfect jewel in appear
right. How many dimes do you figure
man here has ever seen a specimen be-
fore. 1t was taken on a halibut line
in about so fathoms of water 1t will
weigh about 25 pounds, and in general
shape is like an over-grown perch. The
body color is a sky blue, and over the
entire surface are round spots about as
ance, gorgeous as butterfly. No fisher
spots Were when it was first brought
TO the surface. a pure gold. The fms
and tail, mouth and eyes, are a bright
cardinal, tinged in gold Down the
sides are irregular lines of gold. The
tail is like the swallow-tail of a fish
hawk, and the fins are six to eight
inches long, and average about two
inches broad. The eyes are broad.
mouth something like that of a cod
fish in appearance, and there is a we'll
formed tongue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
knf~hts of Pythias.

The Pythians are pursuing the even
tenor of their ways with results that
are considered very satisfactory The
local lodges have had a very good
amount of work and are adding to their
membership right along.
On Tuesday evening Myrtle lodge
made a fraternal visit to Zion lodge
and experienced d very pleasant time.
Interesting addresses We're delivered by
Brothers John P. Meakin, F. w. Gard
ner, Gus Kroeger, W. W. Hall and
Joseph William Taylor.
These fraternal visits are very bene-
fetal to both those making and those
receiving the calls, and are productive
of feelings and sentiments which &C.
ment the members of the order more
closely together and enable them to do
more effective work for the cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
The Diamond Hill.

Colonel Thomas Ewing, manager of
the DiaEEcct1 Hill gold mircs, Hlna.e,l.
came in from the mine yesterday morn
Ing, bur left fo- home again in the az
terncca- He says that the work az the
dam on Crow creek and az the n.g
ste at the mine IS being pushed as
rapidly as possible, says the Helena
aaleTl1ent.
The dam for the electrical plarIc is
more than haaf completed The big
ditch Ior carrying the water 10 ehe
power plant is finished, and so is the
bed of the flume Of 5000 feet. Most
of the 100000 feet OF Douglas fir and
cedar for the fiume and dam have arr
rived at Bedford from Portland. and
is beil,g rapidly hauled 10 the plant by
Contractor p. IS. Clark. The lumber
VIII be put I'M place just as fast as me-
cfanics are able to handle y.
At the mine, the great working tun-
mel, seven by eight feet in the clear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
RICH PLACER DIGGINGs.
Oregon People Interested In Idaho
Gold Discoveries.

Mr.. E. S. McComas of the firm of
McComas & Dwight, mine brokers of
this city, returned Wednesday evening
from Silver City, Idaho, says the
Democrat of Baker City, Idaho, near
which place he went to examine and
report upon large tract OF placer
ground reported by the discoverer to
be very rich in gold.
Mr.. McComas was not interviewed.
but it is understood that he has re-
ported to his associates who are inter-
ested in the deal that the ground visited
is all that was represented and is a bo-
nanZa.
a Democrat reporter was shown by
MI. r. S. Gates, who is interested in
the deal, small phial containing one
panning of the ground, and if this
prospect can be taken as a criterion.
the ground is exceedingly rich.
Mr.. McComas put in several days
making locations of the ground in the
names of his associates, and located
several hundred acres, together with a
quartz discovery. Deep snow pre-
vented the stalking off of all the ground
and the work will be delayed until
later
Those of our citizens interested with
Mr.. McComas in this large placer deal
are Messrs. Dan Dwight, c. NJ. Foster
Z. Basche. r. S. Gates, F. w. Eppin
ger, Joseph Mckay and others
1t is proposed to construct a ditch
early in the spring, the cost of which
is estimated in the sum of $4,000. a
very small expenditure if the ground
which 1t Will cover is as rich in gold as
the prospects obtained Indicate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
Assist Nature

little now and then, with a gentle
cleansing laxative. thereby removing
OFFENDING matter from the stomach
and toning up and invigCrating the Iiv-
er and quickening its tardy action.
and you thereby remove the cause of a
multitude of distressing diseases. such
as headaches, Indigestion, biliousness.
SKIN diseases, boils. carbuncles. piles.
hstulas and maladies too numerous to
mention.
To accomplish this purpose DIR
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are uneouaIad
Ihelr secondary effort is to keen
the bowels open and regular. not tc
further constipate. as is the case with
other pills. Hence. their great popu-
larlty with sufferers from habitual con-
St1patlOn, piles and Indigestion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

has been driven more than 200 feet
within 90 days. The site for the new
l2O-stamp mill is being graded and the
foundation wallis built
Colonel Ewing expects the machinery
to begin arriving from San Francisco
about Jan. l. A large force Will be EN-
p1oyed in erecting the mill building. so
thsI- there will be little delay in getting
the machinery in place as fast as it is
received. The lumoer alone for the
plarr will amount 81 100000 feet
The mine is being opened fer rapid
and cheap production, and with the
new milling plant in operation, backed
by enormous ore bodies and ample
capital to carry on the work, the com
pany bids fair in ti1e near future 70
become one of the greatest dividend
producers in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
The Grandest Remedy.

Mr. R. B. Greeve, merchant of Chill
howie Va, certifies that he had con-
sumption, was given up to die, sought
all medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he
could hear Of, but got no relief; scent
many nights sitting up in a chair; was
induced to try DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, and was cured by the use of two
bottles. For past three years has been
attending to business, and says DIR.
Kings New Discovery is the grandest
remedy ever made, as it has done so
much for him and also for others in
his community. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is guaranteed for Coughs Colds
and Consumption. 1t don't fail. Trial
bottles free at u. c. NJ. 1. drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
The Prolific Park City
District Still Holding
Its Own.
WESTERN FOOTHILLS.
The La Cigale Strike The
Omaha Deal---Demand For
Good Properties.
MINING NORTH OF OGDEN
What the Press Has to Say of
La Plata District and
Willard Hill.
MINING NORTH OF OGDEN

| Magnificent aIiIl-Fine Plant Just
Completed by the Florida Mining
COmPany-struck a Huge Ledge
the White Swan Mfne-A Mani
moth Dividend Pnyer-The Dia-
In Butte-WOrk ON the Charleston
The SEWER Mine on Gold Hill
The MISUNDERSTANDING Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
A Mammoth Dividend Payer.

The big dividend paid recently by the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company.
says the Butte Inter Mountain. nm
tinues 20 excite the surprise ard an
mfratiOn Of all the mining Journals of
the country y dividend of a uillion
and a. half, following one of three
quarters of a million n the same year.
is . rare occurrence. Wkat the Ara
conda has paid its owners in former
years may possibly never be known
but there seems TO be no doubt of its
future. 1t is understood that il. will
declare another dividend this yeal
witch Will startle the financial woTl1
This dividend, it is said, will be fer
s5,GOO,0o0 and Will be payable in jan
uary, and VITA make 10 per cent on the
a.cck for the year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

ing. on the 1880 train for California, Hon.
Robert NJ. Straus. superintendent of La
Fortuna Mining & Milling company, went
through Yuma having in custody a bar
OF gold bullion, which, by actual weight,
was worth the enormous sum of 49,. $3.50.
The bar included three ten-days clean
ups, or thirty days running of the twenty
stamp mill of the company. This is the
largest months clean up the company has
ever made, but they expect to reach the
hundred thousand mark before long. The
output has increased each month, and
tbs poss- Dliitles OF The mine seem unlim-
tied
The Butte Intermountain, in speaking
OF VIM orr, now of this city, who is one
OF the experts of the McArth-.r-Forrest
cyanide company, says that he has been
making an inspection CT the Seven Dew
lis country, and expresses his belief that
the region will yet be the home of the
leading mining camp of the west. There
is considerable quartz mining being prose
cuted there with good results and placers
are being worked extensively, but Mr..
Orr thinks that the grea. wealth of the
region exists in the immense deposits CT
copper ore of high grade, that only await
cheaper transportation facilities TO bring
another great copper camp into existence.
he states that a large amount of eastern
capital is being placed in mines in the
E4k City district, Idaho county, where
there are large bodies of low grade ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
WAS roo PARTICULAR.

The janitor had conducted her
through the building. and she seemed
not altogether displeased with some of
the apartments.
4 hope" she said. that none of the
people here keep dogs?"
Some of them do replied the truth
full employee.
Are there any children"
There amt any use of insistin' IN
folks bein' born growed uD.'
The style of decoration doesn't ex-
actly please me-"
They're all brand new and I'm
afraid the landlord wouldn't change
them
Does anybody in the building play
the piano?"
mo, ma'am. But two or three people
is learnin'"
That's too bad. 1 dislike noises. It's
a very nice place in many respects.
But dogs bark, and children cry. and
pianos jangle, and I'm very particular
about decorations
Well. ma am, there's only one thine
can say us
What is it?''
-" You can't expect to rent heaven for
$50 a month"; -
Blank Rocks to Order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
Catarrh Means Danger,

Because if unchecked it may lead d.
rectly to consumption. Catarrh is
caused by impure blood. This fact IS
fully established. Therefore, it is use
less to try to cure catarrh by outward
applications or :nhalants. I he true
way 10 cure catarrh is to purify the
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, cures catarrh by it's
power to drive out all impurities from
the blood. Thousands of people testify
that they have been perfectly and
permanently cured of catarrh by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
a MAGNIFICENT MILL.

flie Plant just Completed by the
Florida Mining Company.
The splendid reduction plant of tine
Florida Mountain Mining company
which has been erected at Boonville
during the past summer, says the Ava
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
JArIES A. POLLOCK.
go sIain street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
quotations upon application. E. C. Wool
tey, 5r. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
SECRET
SOCIETIES.

The fraternal societies enjoyed a
fairly prosperous week. The Masonic
order has fairly got down to the win
ter's work. and the blue lodges hold
their stated conclaves as we'll as special
meetings for work. and the higher
branches are having a season of pros
perity which it is expected will in
crease right along.
a special meeting of Mount Moriah
lodge No. is called for this evening
at the Masonic hall for work in the
entered apprentice degree. Local and
visiting brothers are invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
Blank ROOFS TO orne-

fhe +. w. Gardiner company. Tele-
phone 557; 127 West First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
NORTH OF OGDEN.
What the Ogden Press Has to Say of
Ia Plata and willard Hill.

IN spite of the bad weather and the
near approach of winter, says the Ogden
Press, there is renewed activity all along
the line in the mines in the vicinity OF
Ogden and most of the properties VIII be
worked, for all they are worth tbs
winter
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
Sletpp Gpe Meuialeiteu.

SLEEPY gpe erwdblte fir oas laus
fenbe Sabr bic iolseuben Weamten: Vors
iiter. Sans Mo; gouneiImduner, u. s.
Barr, Nnton Steffen unb W.G Steinte;
@ecorber, q. $. Yarabee; S@atmsiiter,
SeHe Yalmer; WKe6or, Mi9. 6rant;
Stra6ensG ommiIar, Ole Sobnion.
Or. Sames erbielt leete @o@e bic
betriibenoe Na9ridt, bag ieines Brus
bers Satin in Winona 9eitorben iet.
Dis Dabinsei&ieeene mar oabier wobIs
betannt.
Trau 5. 3ieste beiu9te wdbrenb
Ginger Gage eieier @o@e ibren Sobn
babier.
Sobu 6. 3ieste uerre,ite AM Montas
nod Winona unb wirb et,ua 3'pei
@o9en abwei eno fem.
Trau Dan. Mou befinbet li9 auf
8eiu@ III Springfield.
6rau N. Qorenlen uon Smatonna
perbra9te einise Sage letter @o@e be-
iu9smeiie bel bteiisen 8etannten.
::8ursbaros WarionettensT bea>
ter II, letter Wo@e mar gut beiu@t uno
fano a1aemeinen BeifaQ.
Die bieiiseu Ooo<Geuows uersnlsten
li@ am Samitus Nbeuo i'm Opernbauie
bel semitbli9er u%nterbaltuns uno einem
iplenoioen Supper.
Brau 8. S@iuer liest nit einem
trebsartisen @el@wir i@wertrant bars
nieber.
@eit UNI erer letten Gorreiponoen5
tarb mad tangent &rantenla9er 9ers
mann Seumer BON YroirieuiQe. Der
Veritorbene binterldBt cine 5ablrei@e
Tamilie, beren Mitslieoer ieoo@ iammts
lid eruadien iino.
So9betast itarb an. uorletten Sonn>
tag Geo. Druid. Derielbe uurbe BON
Der lutb. &ir@e aus beerbist.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
Stabtratbs=@ erbanolunge11.
Situn9 pom 7. Sanuar.


MQe Mitslieoer anueienb.
Cine Yetition Don Mlbin Carl ION 3ur
@rla0uns pon M%uttionators= 2i;ens fir
jrue, Gage muroe 5urad9emieien, ba bic
betreffenoe Oroinanj nur bic 0eritei9er>
uns pom neutrality-suspicious. BON
Qijens befreit.
Cine Yetition pom Sobn 2inb int Nas
men Der Minneapolis, New lllm &
@outbmeitern Giienbabn, berielben
Yartlanb in Der 0reite pom 220 SUP
bur@ bic @eiammtldn9e bes German
STARTS gu iiberlaiien, murbe bon s. %.
9eibemann enersii9 betampft, tbeils I'M
Sntereiie ber Noroweitern 8abn, tbeils
ais Bir9er. "a benz Ditrittsz
@eri4t Elm Nntras fir Ginieeun9 elmer
@ommiiiion CUR @onbenniruns b,eies
Streifens porliest, 10 murbe Der Staot>
anmalt beauftrast, bic @inietuns iener
Gommiiiion 81 uerbuten. Gerner wurbe
III bieler 9inii9t cine Oroinan5 paiiirt,
mel4e Der neuen Babn ni9t mebr ais
ee,niiaeno @aum fir Elm Electromagnetic
3mii9en l. unb 7. @ubitrabe erlaubt.
Gin @eiu@ u~nierer Metser fir g.
laiuns ber iabrli@en 2isens BON $50
murbe, entse9ensenommen unb bis ouf
@eiteres auriid9ele9t. ia bic betreff>
enbe Orbinan3 CUR 3eit auf eisenen
Wuni4 ber But@er p~aiiirte uno bic
@ebabr bereits felt Dem letten Nouem>
Der fduis lit, meroen oieielben bO@lt>
mabrideinlt4 5ablen miien, unit ipdter
cine Nenberuns 81, er3ielen).
Cine Netition uon 9enrp Goroes mez
gen Mbtretun9 ODER Gertauf etnes Ebeils
ocs Noro German Harts nOroli@ BON
unb AT Der 8. Morbi TRACE 9ele9en, gum
j3wed ber Grr,9tuns zines 9otels, mnrs
be ruesen tednii@M Beoenten poroer>
bano surudselest.
Die 8eri9te Der Boli;ei, Der Trie>
bensri9ter unb Der Teuerwebr wurben
eut9esensenommen uno gu ben Ntten
9ele9t.
Na9 Mnnabme pom &e@runsen 1T,
@eiammtbetra9e pom $4,000 erfolste
0erta9uns.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09

Die i@mer3baftefen Nieren> unb
8lai s2eioen t0nnen innerbalb feds
@tunben our@ ben @ebrau@ 0 New
Great South American Kidney
Cure s%elinoert weroen. Dieies neue
6eilmittel bat Iberau Staunen errest
mesen ber 9romptbeit, nit mel@er bass
ielbe aQe 5@mer3en in ben Nieren, ber
8laie,. benz &lden, unb ben 9arn>@a>
ndlen bel beioen @ei@le@tern linbert.
Wenn Sbr cine idnelle 2inberuns unb
elm 9eilmittel in bieier 9inii4t n0tbis
babt, 10 it bies bic ri@tise Nr5nei.
gu babsn in Mnb. s. @diteins Mpotbete,
New ulm, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
Wu. @. 1rane unb Wn. Muels

Wu. O. Grant unb Wm. Weuels
ler Don Springfield befanee" li% selter"
IN Der Stabt.
Musaeaeidnetes beutides Sauers
traut in irsenbwel9er Nuantitdt 1T
fets 3u baben bel Mar &einbart. A
- Soiepb Erauris ST.. unb Grl.
Bertha Yreiiineer werben na4iten Oiens
jtas in Der tatboliiden Stride IN Welt
geemton bas GbebdnoniB i3lieben.
Oie Mrbeiten an benz GispaIat
iinb in pouem @anse, trot alien Suwts
berlautenben Nusiaseu seuiIsr bieli9er
Ye6imiiten.
- Die BON uns tlr3li4 erm6tnte
2oe%alconferen; lutberii@er 9ebrer uon
Nep l1lm unb llmseseno fano am Sa'ns
jtas program mdbis III Nicoust itatt.
6rau @laraVe9tl, welde felt meb:
reren Sobren nit einem tumor uteris
bebaftet barnieoerIas. wuree an,S onnta9
pom ibren 9eioen bur9 ben Sob erloit.
- Sol. Sos. Bobleter pom ct.
Saul, s.. g. &enueoy bon Mantato
unb Sobn Sod BON @anbp befanoen lid
iiber SonntaS in IN ierer Witte.
- 8ei Matb. S9neioer tebrte trot
@nb uno @etter am Samlta9 ber
@tor9 Elm. IS mar Elm Sunse. Graz
tuIiren!
l1niere @ountps@ ommiHdre iinb
felt Dienitas in sieuns, mel4e mabrs
i9einli9 bic gauge @o@e anoauern
miro, ba cine srobe 9n,abl. gum 1beil
mi@ti9e @el4aite uorlie9en. @ir wers
ben in md@iter drummer einen ausfabrs
li9en 8eri9t eritatten.
- Mm 9isnitas besann babier int
neuen @ourtbauie bic Diitritt>@ eri4tss
flung fir Brown County. Wir lail<n
hermit ben Galenber Ter CUR 0erbano>
lung tommenben giuil=Td1e folsen:
1. 9enrp @ubolpbi sesen Setter Sc
rian u. ".
2. @iQiam pfaenber sesen Grnit
Wi9ersti.
3. Gappe & S@riefer sesen Mass,e
9ennin9ien.
T.. Soiepb 9atert sese" Sobn @0'ser
5. George Goqmer sesen 8oaro Of
Superuiiors Of Comm Start.
6. Clinton Gberl sesen Sobn Peterl.
T.. Yoaro Of 60. @om. Of Bropn
So. sesen Cecilia @aibel.
8. Yeter Gbriitenien sesem Mi4ael
Trant.
g.. Bernarb gelsel sesen Sobn 9oser.
10. George @oImer sesen Gb. 9um>
pbrep.
. IL. gasle @ouer MiQ 60. sesen q.
y. DiQman u. u.
70. 9enrp Dobrmann sesen WiQiam
Qeioemann.
Is. Sobn 9. MrnoIb 9esen 9enrp
9ani9en u. u.
ID. @,Qiam Yfaenber sesen Gbrilt
Tiljen.
Is. Terbinanb @@marjrod 9esen
Qouiia S4war3rod.
l6. CHARLES q. &lot, Mominiitrator
sesen W. & ct. g. 81. 81. 60.
II. Siour Gitp engine uno Sron
@orts sesen $. SO. S@roepfer:
Is. Sobn Gabriel sesen Nlfreo &c.
Taas.
10. Siour gitp engine uno Sron
@orts sesen Sobn @roebner.
Son Griminaltla9en lte9t nur cine
Dor, ndmli@ Staat Minnei ota se9en
Geo. Yol1mer me9en tbatli@en ansrifs.
81 nun bic @ranb Surp nod TdQe
auifinben wirb, bleibt bel S@luB unies
ter Tormen nod babinseite4t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
3u Derfaufen-

gu pe,faufen 1T ein Srid= 6ous nit 8
i3immern unb einen 9erdumtSen @toreraum.
5as @ebGube 1T nit itGbtii9em Waier per=
iebem. Gin gutter Stau itebt ebenfaQs III
@erbinouns. @a@;uirase,, III ber Office oes
r6ortl1ritt." ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
8efanntttt a@un9.

Ser llnter;ei@nete 5ei9t hermit er9ebenit
ou, bab ct ieiu 2umberSei9ait pom 1. sSanu=
ar 1896 III an ieineu Sobn Qfreb abtretelt
mirb, NIB erjldt baber aQe oiejent9et, mel:
DE linn l9ulben, io,ute D%ieienisen, mel9e
Sorberun9eu at linn baben, loldes por bent
1. Samlar 1885 ab;uma4en, ba nod pbi9em
Datum idmmtli9e Iusitdnoe jur &ouettton
iiber9ebeu ueroen.
40 sos. g. 8o9el.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09

Woriiber 1T bic Sommerjett,
Der @inter nabet balb,
Da brau@t man marine &leioer,
81 jung man, ODER alt.
user einen 9uten Mnjus miQ
Son Stoff uno Mrbeit fem,
Der tomme nur setroit gu mir
@r fou 3ufrieben fem.
Gin autes Siten, neuite Mo6'
Wirb INNER 9arantirt;
Oie feinite Mrbeit ieoerjett
Wirb iauber oussefabrt.
Mu@ made i'd gu ieber 3eit
&e9t fart, unb aud iebr i3neu,
Sic aQerbeite &eparatur
Preismlrbis un6 reeQ..
%. u. sc bob E..