davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-24

AGAIN the Spanish troops have been
engaged in battle with the rebels. OF
course the consequences we're disss-
trous to the latter, their loss being
seventy, while 800 were wounded. The
casualties suffered by the Spanish
seem to be unmentloned. In day or
SO we may expect to hear of another
Cuban advance, one Of the. .inexplicable
features of this war being the regu-
larity with which Cuban progress fol-
lows in the wake of reported Spanish
victory.
The herald., 1896-02-24
victory.

MANY and warm we're the encomiums
showered on The HERALD's full. accu-
rate and interesting report of the pro-
ceedings and ceremonies which marked
the Masonic gathering in this city Sat-
urday. The HERALD is glad to know
that its efforts to cover the events Of
the occasion met with the success
aimed at, and promises to do as we'll
the next time members of the worlds
greatest fraternity congregate in Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1896-02-24

ALTHOUGH wool has been on the free
list since August of 1894 the American
sheep still grows the article and it is
still being sold. According to Brad
streets the estimated wool product of
the country for 1895, sheared, butch
cred and pulled, was 309, 9,74S,00O pounds.
The herald., 1896-02-24
PACKED HOUSE

Los Angeles Theater Crowded to ses the
Bow Wizard
The demonstration given at Los Angeles
theater last night by the Boy Wizard drew
another packed house. His work on the
public stage loses none of its magnetic
force so far as the public of Los Angeles is
concerned, for every seat was occupied and
the heartiest enthusiasm prevailed. The
usual programme was carried out and as
the different subjects we're operated on
they certainly gave evidence of q wonder
full Transformation of physical condition.
The herald., 1896-02-24

The ex-chief Of the New York police
10 writing book. It will be second
edition Of Professional Criminals of
America, publication issued in 1886
4r. Byrnes certainly should be able to
write abundsntly and Interestingly
about criminals; he has had trans
actions with q good many. The work
- published in 1886 contained about
40 portraits of noted crooks, and a
plentiful amount of information about
the gentry. The book he is at present
engaged on will cover the same ground
- the former one in a general way, and
nuoh more. He will have the por-
The herald., 1896-02-24
MICHAEL D. HARTER

The death OF Michael D. Harter of
Ohio can be viewed as a national mis-
fortune, and the manner of his taking
Of intensifles the regret felt by his ad-
mirers. Mr.. Harter was one of the
kind of public men of which the coun-
try has too few. Though weighted with
the responsibilities of large business
enterprises he had found time to mas
ter some of the great problems of
statecraft. He was courageous and
original thinker and bold and
lucid exponent of the beliefs to which
he gave adherence. Without ostenta-
tion, but with simplicity and direct
ness, undeterred by the power of
wealth on the one hand, unmoved by
the clamor of the thoughtless on the
other, he fought the fight for truth as
the light of his conscience found it.
By the Democratic party Mr.. Harter
will be missed. In him the party that
Vas born to measure its existence by
that of the republic had one of it's
most intelligent, forceful and intrepid
leaders. Mr.. Hsrter could give the
reason for the political faith that was
in him in way that few men might
hope to rival His was the Dem ocracy
that was unawed by the pressure of
prejudice, undismayed by the darkness
Of defeat. He grasped in all its signifl-
canoe the doctrine of Jefferson, and he
pgeached it without compromise or
concsssion. With his passage the peo-
pie who rest their hopes on the ulti-
mate triumph of the principle of "equal
rights to all and special privileges to
nome" have lost noble leader.
The herald., 1896-02-24
In LIGHT rlarchina Order

John Craig was discovered clad only in
his night robe and coat, at the corner of
Fifth and Spring streets last night about
1O:3O o'clock by Officer Fowle. Craig was
suffering apparently from the jim-jams.
He claimed to have walked fifteen miles
before the officer found him. He asked to
be taken to the California warehouse on
Lemon street, as he said his clothes were
there. Instead of this the patrol wagon
removed him to the receiving hospital for
medical treatment.
The herald., 1896-02-24

The successful bidders for the last
issue of United S.sates bonds numbered
7S1. The premiums aggregate $11 ,0OO,-
600, so that bonds with face value of
$l00,000,000 will sell in round figures
for Sill 100000. or this amount the
Morgan syndicate will be awarded $780,
179,250, which shows that in the COM
petitive contest for bonds it proved q
liberal bidder,
The herald., 1896-02-24
To Catholic Men

Invitations are out and presented to
those interested to be present at Odd Fell
lows hall, next to the Cathedral, tonight
at z 80 for the purpose of meeting the fol-
lowing distinguished gentlemen of San
Francisco: Hon. ]. J. Sullivan and Messrs.
+. j. Murasky, j. F.. McDade and John
Lynch, who will address the Catholic men
of the city on question of great import.
The herald., 1896-02-24
The Modern Wav

Commends itself to the weli-informed, to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as we'll. To cleanse the sys-
tenn and break up colds, headaches and
fevers without unpleasant after effects, use
the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by Califor-
mia Fig Syrup company.
The herald., 1896-02-24
DR.. NANSEN AND HIS ACHIEVEMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - Expert
opinion has settled to the conclusion
that the report that DR.. Nansen's dis
covery Of the north pole and return
therefrom is a fairy story. A cable
gram from Archangel, Russia, gives
the somewhat unnecessary information
that the British consul there-who was
reported confirming" the first news
which came from Irkutsk, in the in
terror of Siberia-had only repeated
the original rumor. It is not impos-
sible, though highly improbable, Nam
sen has made his way back to the
Siberian coast. He may have arrived
last fall, before the winter set in, but,
landing in remote part, has only now
been able to reach the natives at the
mouth of the Yana or the Lena. No
one will believe he has returned until
he is himself heard from. One of the
strangest things in the world is the
manner in which rumors concerning
arctic expeditions gain circulation and
credence. This is the third rumor
about Nansen, and it is likely to prove
as baseless as the others. Every expe-
dition is reported lost or wrecked or
successful from time to time, accord
ing, apparently, to the fancy of the
sailor men, who are usually the spin
ners of the yarns. Sometimes these
wild rumors are lucky enough to hit
the mark. In 1894 an expeditionary
steamer was reported wrecked on the
north coast Of Spitzbergen, and it
afterward turned out to be true,
though at the time the report was
circulated the only living men who
had any information whatever concern
ing the fate of that vessel were buried
Thousand miles in the arctic wilder
ness.
DR.. Nsnsen's friends and the friends
of arctic exploration will hope the re.
port of his return to Siberia last fall is
untrue. If he has returned his effort,
the odds are twenty to one, has been
unsuccessful. In the comparatively
short time he has been out, and by the
methods which he proposed to follow,
it is highly improbable he has ad-
vanced very far within the unknown
polar area. The first two years he
would be pretty sure to spend in test
ing the correctness OF his theory Of a
current running constantly through
the polar sea from Siberia to the great
outlet of the Arctic ocean, between
Greenland and Spitzbergen. II this
current failed him, or his ship was de-
stroyed in the ice, DR.. Nsnsen would
have nothing to do but to push home.
ward with his small boats and sledges.
It is to be hoped neither of these
things has happened, and that the in
trepid Norwegian is still drifting and
pushing toward the interior of the
great unknown area, where lies SO
much of mystery and fascination to
the human mind.
The herald., 1896-02-24

THERE was at least one thing in the
Cotton Chronicle of the 22d instant
that was re(s)d. 1t was a crimson
sketch representing the daddy of the
republic mounted on q steed of the
kind you hear of.
The herald., 1896-02-24

traits and pedigrees Of more than 400
bad people. Mr.. Byrnes il thrifty
gentleman. He acquired quite q for
tune while regularly employed IN
catching, or trying to catch, crimi-
nails; and now he proposes to add
to his wealth by exploiting his reminis-
censes of those criminals. He could
augment immensely the interest of his
literary effort if he would tell all he
knows about the blackmail that was
prscticed in the police department
while he was at the head. But this he
will not do. Some criminals that he
knows of will receive from him the
consideration of discreet silence.
The herald., 1896-02-24

The Herald Publishing company hereby Of
Mrs. . reward Of ton ($Io) dollars for the arrest
- esnvlction Of anyone found stealing q
npy or copies Of THE HERALD from wher-
ever tire same may have been placed by
earlier for delivery to patrons.
The herald., 1896-02-24

The San joaquin ranch of Orange
county affords one of the finest speci-
mems Of land monopoly, the most dan
gerous Of all monopolies, in California.
It is one of the largest and most valu-
able holdings in the state, and is culti-
waited by renters. The terms of rental
have never been very generous, and
those profered for this season threaten
to constitute the ultimate straw with
the tenants. In fact the ranchers de-
cline to sign unless important modifi-
cations are made. They probably
want some stipulation which will
permit them to remove their own
bones, il occasion requires, from the
land. It does not appear in the lease
that either the air, the sunshine or the
rain are charged for, but this nom
appearance may be deceptive. The
value Of these elements is probably
included in the land rent. In the
course Of vigorous comment on tho
lop-sided contract rendered the tenant
farmers by the ranch owners, the Santa
Ana Blade drops into poetry and gives
vent to its feelings thus:
Let us corner up the sunbeams
Living all about our path;
Get a trust on wheat and roses,
Give the poor the thorns and chah.
Let us find our chiefesr pleasure
Hoarding bounties of today,
So the poor shall have scant measure
And two prices have to pay
Yes, we'll reservoir the rivers.
And We'll levy on the lakes;
An we'll lay tri1ing poll tax
On each Door man who partakesj
Well brand his number on him
That he'll carry through his life.
Well apprentice all his children,
Get a mortgage on his wife.
We will capture cen the wind-god
And confine him in cave.
And then, through our patent process
We the atmosphere will save,
Then we'll squeeze our little brother
When he tries his lungs to fill
Put . meter on his windpipe.
And present our little bill
We will syndicate the starlight
And monopolize the moon,
Claim royalty on rest days,
proprietary noon.
For right of way through oceans spray
Well charge Just whatit's worth;
Wen drive our stakes around the lakes
In fact-we'll own the earthl
The herald., 1896-02-24

Arctic climate, like many other
things in that region, is little under
stood by people who have not given
the subject special study. In that
country it is always cold when the
wind blows, summer or winter. But
even in winter; when the wind is light
or still, a well-clad man can move about
in comfort. WALTER WELLMAN.
The herald., 1896-02-24

RD-persons desiring THR HERALD deIlv-
erred 1t their homes can secure II by postal
easd request sf order through telephone No.
alz. ShsuId delivery be irregular please
mako immediate complaint at the office
The herald., 1896-02-24

Write the Truth as you see fts
Fight tho Wrong as you find it: Pub.
llsh all tho News, and Trust tho
0vent to the Judgment of the People
The herald., 1896-02-24

One of the most picturesque and in
teresting theories concerning the arc
The herald., 1896-02-24
A MONOPOLISTIC CINCH

nONDAY. FEBRUARY a. 1906.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20
@@ma&e, mtrb6it &erionem,

aeplast ben aopfpeb, SdlaNoRatet, @eba9t'
niBibipGbe, @lieberrtiBen. &reuJldmer3en, un'
tiopiem, Wlutarmutb. Iensflidteitt. unenti9lof.
leubeit unb 9ribiun eriabre, aus benz ,,Sus
seneire,me." ,uic viniad, mnS btnis tic srinc'
I'D scbeilt ii,lr ben TrphNnr, wiefererlansen
fbmmcn. @anj neues 6eituerfabret. Sober {ein
betommt .oas Bud oer1eaelt uno frei 3uaeianot
bon Der ,,Nripat &linif mmn Dispcniarp,"
% WeIt II. Str, Nep 9ort. 81. ..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20
Sobm 2tno bielt i'm yauie Der uers

Sobn 2ino bielt i'm yauie Der uer>
eansenen Wo9e in elmer Nn3abl Don
Ylaten in Minnei ota Neoen, bic iiber>
al nit Der sr0Bten Befrieoisuns aufse>
nonmen wurbsn. Der iiberaus sroBe
@ntbuliasmus, Der li9 bel ben fir ienen
I3wed obsebaltenm fart beiu3ten Ser
1ammlun9en ~ ertennen CAB, leste oas
bette 3eusniB fir Die Bopularitat oes
nGbjten @ouperneurs BON W{innel ota
ab. Nm Samllas ipra6 perr Sino in
Oulutb in elmer bon iiber 10000 Wen>
i9en beiu@ten @eriammluns. bic sroBte
oerartise j3ulammentunit. bic nod iez
mails in jener @taot abssbaltsn wuroe.
Der Ser ammluns sins cine Stra GEM
parade, Die iiber cine Meile lang mar
uno an mel@er ii@ unter Nnosren bic
iammtli9en neutrality-suspicious. oes
Blates betbeilisten, uoraus. DaB es
Der republitanil@en Staatsmai9in BET
berart,sen ni9t gu uertennenoen De-
monltrationen an9it uno ban9e wiro,
lit ni9t 81 ueruunoern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20

bic uerblifienoe Musiase. bab bic weitli:
6sn gabnen ii1 ourd oas io9snannts
Union 9ea9ue Club Nsreement" 81 ei:
nem Eruit uerbunoen bdtten. Der Name
riibre oaber. eaB oas Nbfommen in Den
Ndumlibtcitsn ocs Union vcasue Club
9ei1loHm wuroe. SHeoer Vabu wuros
auf @ruuo bes llsbereintommenS Elm
sewiiier Yrocentiae be;isli4 bes eurd
Goncurrsnjoyte ourbsebenoen Vra9ts
pertebr %Su9ewieien. &eroiente eine Sabn
mebr ais ibr Y~rocentiav betrus, 10
muBte lie ibren lleberi9uB ben Sabuen,
wel6e uNter o,eiem Yrocentiat Mbsites
ten, ausbdnoiseu. Oas Mbtommen lei
am IL. uno 70. Ottober 1895 setroHen,
uno lei bic Gbica9o @reat Weitern:
8abn bss Seftercu uou ben onoeren
gobnen auiseforoert woroen, Dem
rYool" bei;utreten. - Die Gommijiion
lit i6on iset oouon iiber;,ust, bag bic
llnteriu@uns NIT Verbdnsuns idwsrer
9%elotrafen se9en bic meiiten Der nett
ll9su gabnen enoen wirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20

@enn i@on 8rpan's Notificirun9sz
&eiie na9 SEEM Yort elm Sriumpbau9
i'm mabren Sinne bes Wortes mar,
wurbe lie bur@ bic inn al Ort uno
SteQe sebrd9te Ouation fail nod iiberz
t~rofien. Groe Der unaus tebli@en 9ibe
fuQten 30, 900 Meni@en ben Maoiion
Squore @arten, in wel9em bic Weit>
tbeilunss> Geremonie itattfano uno weiz
tere 20, 900 batten iid in ben ansrenz
;enbsn StraBen 9eiammelt, Die teinen
3utritt mebr %erlonsen tonnten. Organs
Mnnabmerebe 1T tein pbraI enreides 500
tument, ionoern cine in tlaren Worten
obsefaBte Yrin5ipienertldrun9, Die ni@t
perfeblen wiro CUTE Trii@te gu tra9en.
Diele in Der Bruttdtte BET Monopole,
Der @oloaritotratie uno Dem Site ber
@pnoitate %ab9ebaltene Soltsoemonitraz
ton, bic obne bic serinste st0runs
~perlief, iit ein ii@eres 3eiden, oab Der
&c unoe Menl@enuer tano nod ni@t
aussenorben 1T uno baB Elm freies, ious
perdnes Volt feline &e@te nod 81 ldaten
,peiB.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20

Sn Nnbetra9t Der in Winnelota NIT
;iemli3er Siderbeit ST erwartenoeu Tus
iion Der Oemotraten unb Gopuliltsn III
Der Staatswabl, baben lid bic republic
taniiden 9ampasneilbrer ueranlaBt &C.
ieben, einen 9ewilisn 0enrp g. Gau aus
Seem gort, Der ii6 idon in Der Natioz
nal:9 o%nuentiou Der Yopulilten in ct.
youis ais Elm Spiou Der 9annazW al9ine
entpuppte, ;u .importiren, UNI ibnen in
i9rer uer;weiielteu Gage geiitano ;u teiz
item. Oerielbe miro ais Elm 9erisbener
Eolititer 9ei6iloert. Der ni9ts- iheut,
UNI ein 3iel 81 erreiden uno Der fir oieien
3;ued nit biurei6euoen Mitteln uerleben
iein lou. Denm 9uuptauigabe miro
oarin belteben, mem irgeno mo 9lib, Die
Snooiiiruns ODER Nominiruns 2;nos ais
@ouuerneur ourb Die Yopuliiten gu binz
tertreibem. Wir iino ieoo3 feit oauon
ii%ber;euat, baB Dies cine uersebli9e Hiez
besmiibe fem wiro, oenn ben Gopuliiten
pom Minneiotu 1T es in erlter yinie bar
nm su tbun, bic inter Dem COMMANDO
uon 9ia, Merriam, Nelion, 9lou9b
uno Company ltebenoe republitanii9e
Staatsmaidine gu ;ertriimmern, uno lie
miilen, bag oies nur bur9 elm 3ulamz
menwirten nit ben Oemotraten 9el9eben
tann. Se weroen Sobn 9ino besbalb
in ihrer am 20. B. SO. %ltattfinoenben
Staatssg onuention ni1t aQein nomini=
rem, ionoern i'm bel Der 8abl an 3.
Nouember aud erwdblen belfen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20

Sic Griiten3 zines GilenbabnsTru
ties BON sewaltiseu proportionen -
lol9es mar bas &eiultat elmer Don Der
Gommilion fir ben 5wii@enltaatli@en
6anbel por9enommenen unteriuduns
in Chicago. Der prd iioent Der Gbica9o
Great Use tern 8abn, q. 9. StidneY,
mar es, Der oos 3wii@en ieinen @ouesen
pon ben anoeren weltliden Babnen be-
itcbenoe @omplott bloBle9te. Der 3eu9e
LIEF tein sutes 9oor an ben anoeren
Babnen, bic nur besbalb aue se9en i'm
leien, neil er ni@t oarauf einseben
moute, ii9 an benz Trult gu betbeilisen
unb an ieinem Gertienit anoere Babnen
tbeilue9men gu lalen. Nuf bic bireften
Trassn oes gorlitenosu ma@ts @ti&ney
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20

Nihtcr s.. s. Ped aus S5atopee
jlt leeteu Donnerita9 BON ben Demo:
ftdten a[s GonsreBab9eorentter fhr pen
8. Be,irt pom Miuuei uta aom|n!rt NOR:
ben. Fe& 1T ttN t0At;ser uno b04it
populartr MaMn uno babel elm aussez
5prcGsher BefiiYworter uon Treiiilber,
beien @obl ieinem republitanii@en Ops
ponenten, Soel g. 6eatmole, sesen>
iiber, nit siemli@er Si@erbeit gu ermarz
ten 1tebt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20

Die l@merSbaftefen Nierens unb
Slaiens9eieen .Snnen innerbalb ieds
Stunoen bur6 ben .@ebrau1 pom New
Great South American Kidney
Cure 9elinoert weroen. Oieles neue
9eilmtttel bat LIBERAL Staunen erre9t
wesen Der Promptbeit, nit welder bass
ielbe ale S@mersen in ben Niersn, Der
Vlaie, Dem &Iden uno ben 9arnsGos
nalen bel beiom @eidledtern linoert.
8enn SIR cine idneQe 9%inoeruns unb
eth 9e.lmittel in oieier 9iniidt nStbis
babt, 10 lit oies bic ri9tise 9r;nei.
gu babrn /" Wno. $. Gdlteins Npotbete,
9tew lllm, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20
9ak bas iett Gur;em wieoer auf9es

Dat bas ieit Gur;em wieoer aut9e:
nommene @eidrsi Der 0olo;eitunsen,
wonab Der Silbersv Gra;e" ,wie lib oles
ielbeu nit Gorliebe aus;uoriideu bette:
ben, ieinen 9obepuntt srre'dt babe mo
LIBERAL I'M Nbnsbmsn be9rifien. ia all
uielen Yldeen ldon mauietoot lei. Der
reinits Sl0biinn lit, erbelt aud aus
elmer Gorreiponoen;, be Soiepb ysi9t.
Der 0erausgebsr oes @iuona v&sltlis
der 0erolo", aus Milwautse al isine
3eituus ri9tst. Sn osrislben beiBt es
inter Nncerem: v8as iol man leet
ibreiben, wobin man sebt uuo NO man
itebt b6rt man Silber uuo @olo uno es
ideiut, bag Dies ausenblitli6 (oas @elo
ielbit unc oas S9rsibm oariiber) AUDI
an, msiiten perlanst wiro. Nun, mas
mid mbelan9t. 10 wiroe i'd lieber gar
nidt ccnten, ais meine 3eit oamit 81
peribwsnosn, aber lsioer gebore id ni6t
mir ielbit umo mill ib oesbolb ben Qelern
mittbsilsn, rpas ib ge30rt babe nno ;war
itammt Dies aus S.usQeu, bic ;uuerldiii9
iino. Ser Staot Nsw Dort lit, 10
miro mir mitgetbeitt, fir Sitber. Dies
sibt AUDI Den Sdliilel al Der Steluug
Sammanp's. 0as lettere wiiroe l9wcr>
lid oes Yrincipes balber iiir cine uerlo>
rene Sa1e eintreteu. Die GARNER iouen
obns INTERRUPTED Der Yurtei in ibrer
Msbr,abl fir Sllbcr lein uno ebenials
bic Nrbeiter. Nues Sd0ni9waeen pom
geaentbeil le,sn eitel @iuo. Oies iou
aud @aultre ueranloBt babsn, oas Ser
@olos&e ierus entsosene @elo wieoer Der
NeIerue suSufibren, aber oas Tolt I'M
Staats Nsm Dort iou nidt oanit SUI
frieoen isin. v0ir wouen nt9ts 9e=
l9entt BADEN uno cine Niiderltattun9 oes
9eissli3 Geraubter 9eniist uns ebenz
fails ni9t, mir woleu III 3utunit ben
Wau itreetz Nirmem bic @elesenbeit nebz
men, oas @elo beraus;unebmen, oann
brauden o;eie es nidt wieoer gu erieten,
iagt Der New Yorter Bauer uno Nrbeiter
unO oamit lit Der Yeueis setieftst, oaB
niht nur Der 8eiten aQein fir Eiiber
lit. Die tlelneren @ei9ditslsute ioaen
ebeniaqs Der Silberirase freupoIid 9e> !
eeuiiber ieben uno nur bic @roBbdnoler
II. i. ~. iolen fir grbaltung Der gu
itanoe iein wis lie linQ - Der Bequem>
bal6er.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20

@ir waren oieier Sage 3euse. mie
Elm @olbapoitel ii@ abmiibte einem
v3meifelbaiten" ben vTreiiilbsrzuniu9"
gu ertldren une iid babel 9rinolid bla>
mirte. gr nteinte ndmli@. baB es einem
Menl den nit flint 9eiunosn Sinnen
bo4 liar ieih miifs, bob ote gauge 6reis
ftberbemesuns nur 81 Sun iten Der ell
berminenbeliter in Scene seiest moreen
lei. Dieislben wi:oen na@ Ginfubz
runs Der Silberireiprdsuns ibre san5en
@ilberminen III bic Der. Staaten Min>
gen i4leppen uno ii@ aus ieoe SO Gents
msrtb Silber einen bunbert Gent Dogar
prasen lailen. alio an ieoem Dollar so
Gents Yrofit MAIDEN. &aum bate sr
aber oieie Grtldrung abaeseben als er in
Der Nufresuns weiter ausfabrte, oaB Gin
SilberooQor na@ ginfIbruns Der Treiz
prasuns i'm 9anoel uno 0ertebr b0dz
items 80 Gents wertb iein wiiroe. Der
vj3meifelbafte", Der bis bortbin ben
iti0en 3ub0rer sema@t bate, iru9 u
ieinerieits: vNber lisber Treuno, wenn
oeine leetere Nusiiibrun9 ri3tis 1T, no
bleibt berna9 Der Yroiit uon SO Gents
am Dollar, ben, Oeiner e~rlteren NeuBez
run9 ;ufol9e Der Observation-Disclosures an
ieinen seprdsten Collars MAIDEN iou?
- Der @oloapoitel blie5 Die Nntwort
barauf ielbituerl tdnbli9 i9ulois uno
i4lib lid unter benz @ela3ter Der &nz
me lenben bei9amt oauon.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20
YmdlcnS Mrnita.Salbc.

Die bette Salbe in Der WeIt fir Wun'
Den, Sueti6uusen, Sbnittwunoen, Ges
idwiire, SalSfluB. Nlsdtem. a%ufseipruns
gene Ddnoe, 6roltbeulen, 9iibnerauSen
uno ale 9autausi@la9e uno beilt uns
ishlbar 9d%morrboioen. Soundnoi9e
@eirlsoisun9 Suselidert, ODER feline ges
;abluns usrlan9t. Yreis. 25 Gents bic
Sbabtel. Su baben bel >. ". 81 en-.
Dem ulm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20
&Qfcrct nm0 Gom0itDrti
- Don ~
"D. EI3NE@,
Nem lllm, : Miun.

Suites @ossen: u.o Wcibbroo, Mous, Sis=
cults ieben Sag iril6 oil Sauo.
9lQe @orten SUDDEN unb lonitises Sad=
wert oui Seiteuun9 prompt sellefert.
MQe 0aareu merben aui @uni9 ms @ous
9ebra6t.
sd babe einen gan; neuer Badofeu, Nell
der aui Der Gbica9oer Weltaus teuuns ben
eriten 9Sreis erbielt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20
&ebntt Il &einbart
Els Company.

Cieielbe bat wabrenb bes @i!ters einen
9roBen 8orratb pon trpitaubeQem Sis fir
BEN Sommerbeoari ein9ele9t unb lit nunmebr
bereit, unter l,beralen MISUNDERSTANDING
gen oaraui iowobl fit ben @el4aits= ols
Namiliensebrau9 ent9e9enjunebmem. Ser
9ieierwn9 uon Sis oil Yriuatz Samilien mlrb
bic 9robte Nuimertlamteit sei9entt. Wesen
bes Naberen menbe man ii9 al Sris Sebnte
ODER Wtar H%eiuhart.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-11
Chambers, the Had Man.


special dispatch TO the Standard.
Boise, Idaho, March 1O.-Oficials OF
the Pacific Express company at Sau
Francisco have advised Governor Me.
Connel OF the presence there of one
Charles Chambers. an escaped convict
from the Idaho penitentiary The dis
patch says Chambers is considered a
dangerous and desperate man, HAVING
already given the express company con.
siderable trouble. Chambers was sent
TO the penitentiary here on Nov. 10. 1881
for nine years, for ROBBERY in Alturas
county. He escaped on March %. 1884,
ana his Whereabouts have been a mys-
terry since. Chambers has enjoyed a
wild career since he departed so un-
tremendously from the Idaho peniten-
tiary. having, II Is said, engaged in
several holdups In which express com
panies suffered. Governor Mcconnell
has wired to have Chambers arrested
at once. He will be returned 10 serve
out his unexpired term.