davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21
wants to Know what is Meant by 10 to


To the Editor of the Evening Post:
Sir: Will you kindly let me know
through your columns what is meant
by free silver 16 to /; how free silver
would affect the country? Would for
eign countries be compelled to take
the present gold certificates be paid i'll
silver Would the value Of a gold dol
lar of to-day be enhanced by the adop-
ton of free silver? I know 1 am very
illiterate but we all have to learn.
C. V. G.
Baltimore, July 8.
(The following explanation of 16 to
by SaileS & Stevenson of Philadelphia
is about right: 1T means that sixteen
ounces of silver should be held for debt
paying purposes to be worth as much
as one ounce OF gold. One ounce of
standard gold will coin in gold dollars
$3.50. Sixteen ounces of standard sill
yer will coin $3.50 in silver dollars.
These sixteen ounces of silver can be
bought in the markets of the world to-
day for 1894 There would, therefore,
be a profit of $50 on an investment of
1894, being about ST per cent, if a hold
er of silver could take it to the mint
and coin it without charge into silver
dollars. The advocates of free coinage
favor law that will allow any holder
of silver bullion-or, in fact, silver Of
any kind (as the latter can readily be
melted into bars)-the right to take the
same to any mint of the United States
and convert it into silver coin free of
charge, and force SO cents worth of it
upon his creditors as a dollar. Ed
Evening Post.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21

The steuben Courier, of Bath, New
York, says: w. P. Sedgwick has placed
in his store window the most practical
illustration of the silver question whieh
has yet been devised. On one side are
ten silver dollars, good the world over
for their face value, by reason of the
credit Of our government Underneath
these he has a block of silver which IS
the melted product of ten silver dollars,
and which in that form is worth just
$5.24&. On the other side is a ten-dol-
lar gold piece, and underneath a piece
Of gold obtained by melting ten gold
dollars. Both pieces of gold have the
same value whether they bear the gov
eminent stamp or are a shapeless lump.
On the silver melting, however, Mr..
Sedgwick will have to lose $4.75, as he
can never get that block of silver
which is worth only s524N back into
the shape where it was worth $40,
thanks to the common sense of Repu5-
lican legislation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GARRETT A. HOBART, of New Jersey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21

Careful preparations are being made
to make the Burns exhibition, to be
held in Glasgow this summer, a sue
cess. A sum Of upward Of $12,50o has
already been subscribed to the guaran-
ty fund. The committee, of which
Lord Rosebery and Lord Provost Bell
are respectively president and vice
president, desires. however, that the
guaranty fund should amount to $685.
900, and they now appeal for further
subscriptions and also for loans of pic
lures, manuscripts, relics, books and
other articles likely to enhance the in
terest and value of the exhibition
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21

A way has been found of turning the
iron sands of Taranaki, in New Zeal
and, into commercial iron and steel.
The sands extend over forty miles of
beach, many feet deep and stretching
out 300 yards below low water. They
consist of magnetic iron perfectly free
from sulphur, PHOSPHORUS and other
impurities except a small percentage of
titanium Cheap coal can be had not
far away, and lime and clay are near
by. Hitherto all attempts to utilize
the iron have proved futile. BY the
new method bricks made Of 100 parts of
iron sand with fifty parts of yellow
clay and fifty parts Of blue clay are
put in the furnace with briquett,s
made Of coal breeze, raw biturinous
coal, Stag cement and coal tar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-11
TIE MORNING APPEAL.

On every side one hears the express
ed determination Of the Silver men of
Ormsby to bury all differences and
| stand in solidly for the county ticket.
LII every Silver man will vote the ticket
streight there can be no doubt about
! the result,
Ihe only Issue in the present cam
palgn can be voiced 10 ten words
! hlch shall rule the country, the
people or the truats?" That'stt.e whole
! business ia u nutshell.
Bryan rivals Dtmoslhenes. Both
batfled against tho power Of gold
Phillip. unable to conquer Greece by
arms. bought her liberties with gold.
England is adopting the same poi;cy
to-day. Bryan is pointing out the
danger to the American people with an
earhestness recalling the eloquence Of
DemOetheDes.
The evening Bee, of Sacramento,
California. OF September 23t. give. "A
by the banks of New York on the BaI-
list MIssivuary Society fur the speedy /,
pa. men; "f their la3gr indebted les: u {
The event Of the eleC ION OF ". j BRYAN
lnls tnIeatnlug demand made Tor the
coercion .! woes of tLat church neOple
VIII serve 10 stimulate Increased lio-
crafty Of the people for the Ipiirf of
the Church 10y tue proupt pay n.,.nt Of
lis debt and viii incite IL the mind Of
every neuber Of that CauEcu and all
Otn"r Churches that are placed in like
situation a spirit of rese Gtment hv
voting for Mr.. Bryan in vIndicatioD of
their Intelligence and patriotic sense
Of fdenou,inational respect and peisonal
n"nol, Whom the gods wo1!d des-
troy they tirst make mad /:
Mckinley has tiually become alarm
Ad at the spread Of the silver sentiment
and Will take the stump.
Irlo cures bruises and sprain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12

its envelope. read aloud to my pretty
listeners as follows:
Herr Julius Waterbury: Letter re-
ceived. Full consent given. Will ar
rive al eleven o'clock. Bring Herr
jenkins and wife with me. Wedding in
castle chanel at two O'Clock. Schreck-
enstrohm.'
My cup OF happiness should now have
been full but. for some reason or other,
l was not as well pleased with the
Crafts answer as | should have been.
In the first place it was too laconic, not
to say brusque. and ! did not like the
idea uf his bringing Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
kins The presence Of Frau Jenkins
would dispel the chief charm of that
silent place, and the thought of il
Jared unon my feelings. Then again
why should the ceremony take place
at two o'clock upon that very day" \
week. or even a month hence. would
be soon enough. There was something
in this rash. indecent haste which
startled me, and made me uneasy. As
however, Brunhilaa and her sisters
seemed delighted with the arrange
ments, | could not let them see the
effect which they had upon me, and
therefore made as though nothing
would have suited mo better
My sweet and amiabie betrothcd now
Clasped my hand ana we descended tc
the grounds and wandered here and
there through the shady raths of the
ilcw.r-perfumed grove. followed by my
! future sisters. And then they made Us
sit upon a nOssy hank, and they
! brought flowers and plated thrm into
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12
SYNOPSIS.

julius Waterbury, an American, travel
ing in Germany, decides 10 pay Nlstu 10
his friend, John jenkins, VINO mas martie9
"A German girl of noble family ana Settiei
down in the town of Oldendorf As nittu
States consul. Waterbury fndS jenkins
Very much under his Wife'S dominloh III
he evening the two friends 20 on 10 80
Il military balloon ascension. Inc pal
loon escapes. and. the friends feturhliis
lone later than expected, waterbury Is
kap: awake half the night ny curtain
lecture in the next room. Getting UP, ne
discovers the balloon caught IN rhIhS
outside his window. While disentanGilhS
the balloon he is accidentally carried olt -
il. and waited some distance 10 the castle
ur Baron Won Schreckcnstrohm. on an
island in the torrent of the same MANI
A. he passes the parapet Of the castle, ne
drops 10 the platform bchini II, hhu az
the same time man standing thet" l"iiii,S
into tnr car Gut "ors away with II" phl-
loon. Waterbury de>CcndS TO room, tNi-
dvntly occupied by the man VINO mas lusl
In, whose name, August Non ,uith,,.
helm, he finds on Il letter. NaterpuiE
throws himself oil the bed and sleeps M
morning. He then makes his to.irt, an
ttscends 20 the room below, where ne
iiniS Il breakfast set out. fartaklHS "i
This, he then EXPLORES the castle ani
gruunds He comes upon six beautllhi
maidens, whom he discovers 10 be IN"
daughters Of the baron. They are lnc
six dumb bellies Of Castle SchfeSk ken
strohm," for they are unable to SPEAK AT
thourh they can hear. Waterbury is in.-
mrnsCIy pleased, Tor he is Il hater Of talk
ing women. They mistake him TO- l'un :
kclheim. whom their father had brouShs
the uinht before and refuse to bei'cNo
Wat, rhury's statement as to how he ar
rived. for they have been informed that
Won Dunk elheim is Il great lar II trahS-
iircs that the baron had sent Non punKci-
h,iu to marry one of the maidenS, Whom
ne hat shut w in the castle for z sea-
-un. wearying of their iniirmity. Water
bury promptly falls in love with the eldest
Blrlnhiltla
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE security
markets were less active today. the
sales of stocks footing up 3l6,SO5 shares.
The tendency of prices was downward.
hut the decline was stuhbornly con-
tested throughout. AS of late the SELL
ing was mainly for professionals VINO
are working tor a reaction. although
here and there in the list sales To real
iZe profits were Goted in view OF the
advance of late these sales cXcite llttie
or no comment. At the start prices
broke ~, Der cent. for Manhattan anu
the general market ran of halB per
cent. Sugar being most prominent. To-
ward midday the market assumed a
frmer tone and commission houses re-
ported an increase in outside orders,
the result of the successful negotiation
OF the Venezuelan arbitration treaty.
As the day wore along the bears De-
came more aggressive and an Unfouno-
ed rumor of the death of CornehuS
Vanderbilt was used with some erect:
Sugar. the Changers, Louisville ana
Nashville, Western Union, Tennessee
Coal and Northern Pacific preferred
We're especial weak. Considering the
efforts nut forth the decline in prices
was un!n,portant. The fact Of the mat
ter is that the feeling is decidedly conil-
dent as TO the future and stocks are
finding ready buyers at each conces-
sion. Manhattan rallied to loV94alol.
Spec u!ation closed weak. Net changes
show loses Of hal per cent. outside Oh
Manhattan. which fell pa per cent.
Furnished by WILLIAM i1SN. Al.
LEN & CO.. stock brokers. Mears buiiI
ing, rooms IO5-7W.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12

clasped my hand and gaZed at me af
fcctionately; and some of them actual
ly fell upon my neck, and at that the
patience of Frau Geskopf was eX-
hausted and she bundled them all out
of the room, and that was the last /
saw of them that night.
We spent the next day in evolving
plans and projects for my speedy union
with Brunhilda. / must say here that
though my heart had chosen her as it's
absolute mistress from among the six
damsels. yet were the rest of them not
by any means displeasing to me. In
fact, l had a tender liking for each and
every one of them. and the prospect Of
having them all ever near me was not
the least pleasing part of the whole
affair. They were like so many beau
tiful pictures or statues and as such
would grace and embellish my house
hold. The idea of this household. with
its silence and its solitude. where |
would be alone and vet not alone. filed
me with the most plcasurable anticipa-
tionS.
My first step was TO write long
letter to the Graf Won Schreckenstrohm
in which I stated fully my intentions
in regard to Brunhilda and her sisters.
asking his consent to the arrangement.
and referring him. upon the question,
of my financial and social standing. to
the Hon. John Jenkins. United States
consul at Oldendorf. In this letter
also advised him of the running away
of Won Dunkelheim. and of the manner
of ny arrival at the castle.
read this communication To my six
fair coconspirators. They were de-
lighted with it. and insisted on taking
and mailing it at once. 1t was about
noon when. with much merriment, they
assembled to the signal tower, and sent
the letter off to the old Graf. at Auser
dem Waldo. 1t may be well imagined
that we were all on the oui vive W hen
the car arrived tine foiloWin" morning.
We were W. in the, ton of the tower
waiting for 1t. and pounced upon il the
moment it made its appearance. 1t con
tanned n quantity Of female wearing
apparel. jewels and iineiy, some of it
very rich and costly, and. among sew
eral letters. was the counts answer to
my epistle. seized it. and. tearing open
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12

\ curious accident occurred on Tues
day evening to Fillmore M!ller's little
Cirl Her mother placed some waste
papers in the garden back of the hous
and set fire to them, returning to her
work in the house. The screamiu" OF
her child, a few moments later, brought
her to the scene to find that the chlld's
clothes was all on fire. Mrs. Miller
caught the child and plunged her in Il
tub of water, which happened to b.
near. The child is seriously burned.
and the mothers hands were quite bad
ly burned also.
Secretary Pearsall of the Scranton y
Railroad y. NJ &. A. has consented IN
address mems meeting. which Is to l e
held in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Severa'
enthusiastic members of the Railroad
association will accompany the secre-
tary and take part in the meeting The
singing will be led by the Nicholson
Glee Club.
Mrs. G. A Shoemaker and Mrs. John
Dusenbury. OF Scranton, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Charles williams
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram B. Warden, of
Chenango Forks. n. V, are visiting
friends in this place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12

footsteps. No man can
stand the strain of modern business com,
petition who wilfully neglects his health.
It is not good policy to overwork, but the
man who lopks after his health can stand a
great deal Of it. The man who neglects his
health is soon untitled for work. When a
mans digestion is disordered and his bow.
rls are irregular, his blood becomes impure
and the body is badly nourished The vic
tim of these conditions suffers from brain
fag, nervous prostration, and debility, and
eventually falls victim to consumption.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
corects the digestion, invigorates the liver,
improves the appetite and regulates the
bowels. 1t is the best blood purifier blood.
maker, hesh-builder, and nerve tonic. II
makes man well, strong clear headed and
lit for business It enables him to stand q
reasonable amount of overwork All good
druggists sell it. There's nothing "just
as good"
Chas Pulhaber. of Brownlee Cherry Co. Neb..
writes: II have used DR.. Pierces medicines,
especially the Golden Medical Discovery will,
much benefit. Some time ago was troubled
with great distress in my arms and hands. It
got so bad could not sleep at night. 1 thought
II was the muscles of my arms that caused the
trouble. l began taking the Golden Medical
Discovery Soon felt a decided improvement,
and before had taken the second bottle the
aching was all gone, and it has not returned
have copy of your Common Sense Medical AL.
viser' aud would not do without it for any
money"
Knowing how to take care of health is half the
battle against illness DT. Pierce's great book.
Common Sense Medical Adviser " is the educa-
tor OF the age. This book reached sale &C
$4,000 copies at 81. so each. Within its ooS pages
is compre ssed the best that DR. Pierce has gath
cred by study and practice in thirty years. It
is illustrated with over 900 drawings, some of
them co,ored. Its 90 pages addressed exclusively
to women are worth the original price OF the
book. A new edition in paper covers is now
ready for free distribution. BY sending 81 cents
in one-cent stamps, to paw for mailing, YOU will
receive this great book. For cloth binding send.
10 cents extra, Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association Buffalo. N. Y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.

Chicago. Nov. ll.-F'utures ranged as
December, 1910, 19c.; May, N}",c.. S3c
Corr--Eoyomhar. 2iisc., 2idsc.: Dtcrmb"r.
2i",c. 2Jasc.: May "aiic., 20. cats-No-
ycmbcr, is'4c,. lSiic.: December, l9a,c
1870; Ma. 2.a,c.. 22%c. Mess rork--Dc-
ccnbcr december. SGgj, $5o7ia: January.
s.. %. S7.sj: May. $3.50, $3.50. Lard-Decem-
bor. EiG5. $i."Ii.; Januar". si.%1Is. &.3):
May. $t5) <l.52i.. Short ri5s-Decc,m-
hcr $3.SI. 1855; January. $3.12la, S3. 81; May.
Sii1i.. $ii5. Cash quotations follow
ElUUi-Steady. unchanged. except winter
wheat. St.a0al.jo in wood: No. . spring
wheat. 77:i a79a,c.: No 3 do. ,ja7;c. b. :;
rel, S5a,asSa4c.. corn. 2i1, 1,a2jasc: oats. lai
l9l2r.: rye, S9iqc.; barley, &c. nominal:
fax seed. ,9aIgi &c.: prime timothy ed.
$I.55 nominai: mess pork, Sf.S7l sa5ao; lard.
5. .ujaiil: short ribs sides. S3.7Da3.Ji: shoul-
drrs, $iai.sj: short clear sides. Ndi.l"'
Whiskcy ana sugar unchanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12
PhiIodc,phju Prov sion Market,

Philadelphia. Nov. ll.--Provisions .re
in steady jobbing demand and 1irm. We
quote: CITY smoked beef, 1lal2c.; beef
hams. $1.al7.2i. as to age and brand
pork. family. sll; hams. 5. =. cured, n
terccs. ~ .a9i.c.: do smoked. 10allc., rs to
average: sides. ribbed in salt. 4i2aia,c.; do.
do. smoked. 5iiajlsc.: Shoulders. pickle
cured. a'ia5l &C.; 30. do. smoked. iigaG'i =.
picnic hams. $. 7. cured. ja5i2c.; do. DO.
smoked, 6aGiac: bellies. in picklc- accord
ing to average. loose. 5ilaja.c.: break
fast bacon, 1a1iac, az TO brand and aver
age: lard. pure. city refined. in tierces.
; Tiiac. do. do. do, in ;uhs. !'.ajaic.: do.
butchers. loose. iS.c.: city tallow. in hogs
heads, 3iic.: country do. "'sa3isc. as to
quality, ana cakes, 3'sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12

S3 1oa,. %: seekers and feeders. s..s5ai.1j,
COWS and bulls, S1.75aS.6O; calves. S3.it
$40; Texans. SSai. l5: western rangers. N.spl
i.25. Hogs-Market opened steady. la:c:
declired 5c.: heavy packing and shipping
lots, Sooa3.6g; common to choice miNrd,
SIS 2ra3.;;o; choice assorted, S3.5oa360: lish-.
s3.25aS.60: pigs, s25Oa3.55. Sheep-keceip:s.
l5.0lG head; market firm to 5c. higher: in
fcrior to choice, S2a3.5O; lambs, S'a5,Jc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12
lsufini0 Live Stock.

Buffalo. nov. ll.-Cattle-Stcady: good
fat heifers. S3lja3.25: veals. active ana
higher: common to best. $jaT.5U. Hogs.
Lower; Workers. good to choice, 50. .75a3. So:
rnixcl packers. s3.7ja3.s0; mediums, S3.1pa
3Ij Sheep and lambs-lambs easy to low
er: good to choice native lambs. $i.51ai. 50:
fancy fed Michigans. I.SJaiyC: fair TO
good. 81 i5ai.jo: mixed skep, good to
choice. S;.3na3.55: common TO fair. s2.jJa
..J
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12
Chicago Live Stock.

Union Stock Yards, Nov. l1.-Cattle-
Market steady: common to extra steers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12
Oil Market.
NICHOLSON.

oil city. Pa, Nov. ii.-Option oil close
Al -; credit balances. l20.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12

rneir names
are i'll the paper
every day. In the
obituary coiurln.
The names of men
killed by neglect
of their health
combined with
overwork. They
should serve as a
warning to others
who are fast fol.
lowing in their
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12

We must make room for the immense
line of Holiday Goods that will COM
mencc to arrive in about ten days. In
order To reduce stock rapidly We have
marked all goods in our entire estah-
lishment at a tremendous reduction.
Read below list Of exceptional values
then come and see for yourself. We
guarantee everything exactly as ad-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
Gin XoIoouer ,,XIatt'" ucrtbets
Oio4 Nlcbcluttb.

~
2onbon. .Srutb" pertbeibisf
in einem ldnseren Mrtitel prdTbent
g~lepelanb's Ste0unenabme beaiislib
ber Monroe Doctrin unb %bebauptete
oab bieielbe ebenfo lesitim lei ais
tpie irsenb tpelde Mbmahunsen api>
fden ber europdif9en Md1ten.
2onbon, 4. San. Der Gunarb~
bampfer rGepbalonta," aapitdn Ser
combe. am 81. DECEMBER BON Bottom
mad 2iperpool, itteb Bel Soutb Stad,
nabe 9olpbeab, auf elm Riff. Die
pafagiere befanben ft9 serabe am
Srubfidstii4, urb es CAB einen ~
beftigen Stob, bab Diele berfelben BON
ben Stiiblen setporfen nurben. ST.
hermann elite auf Bed unb fir cine
Weile berri4te bic srDBte Grreeuns.
Dem &apitdn Sercombe selans es ie=
bod, bic paKasiere gu berubiseu.
Damn befabl Ct. bic Boote beruntersuz
laffen. Sn oieie tpurben aunG4ft bic
Grauen unb &inber, Johann bic Mdn<
net bef0rbert. Die 8oote ruberten
iobann ans 2anb unb febten bic
paKasisre as Garb, mdbrenb bic:
Manni9oft auriidtebrts. Na4 eli
niger Stunbsn seIaag es benz S4tH
Bel Der ei1stretenben Glutb nit eigez
mem 9ampf fret gu tommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
0tc Mnsncumng 8ciUIoHcn.

Mtlamta, @a., g. San. Dtenz
flag mar Der lebte Sag Der Musitelz
lung unb am Mbenb purbe i4on, nit
benz Ginpdden Der 8tlber, ber Musitel=
lungsfa@en Der &egierung etc. begonz
men. @err Snmann, @oritber bes ST.
nan5comites iugte, bic MusiteQung
babe ber @tabt, tpenn ale @4ulben
be3ablt ndren, 100000 gefoitet,
ober tpeniger pte 10 Procent oes fir
bas l1nternebmen 'aus9egebenen @el<
bes. Dteies @eiultat mirb als iebr
5ufriebenite1enb be5et4net. SIS uirb
ge19dbt, bab in Ntlanta BON 8eiuz
9ern etma 100000 ausgegeben
tpurben. Muberbem aber babe bic
@tabt unb NIT ibr bic 8aumpollen=
itaaten einerr unermeblt4en Nuben
bon Der Mus iteQuna gebabt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
@drhen batter @clotnno.

Mi@momb, 3d., 4. San. Sic
@ntbedun9 zines @olbtlumpens, pelz
der Elm @etpiht BON 3 pfunb unb iiez
Ben un5en bate, bat in @alisburg,
q. g., Elm mebr als getpobnlt3es
Mufieben erregt. Ser @olotlumpen
murbe in GI Dorabo, Montgomerp
County, gefunoen, unb bat etnen
Mertb bon 1eun Big 5ebntaufenb 9ol=
lars. Mebhli9e Mufresung enttanb
im>perganeenen Sommer, als mebrere
grobe Stiide maiiipen @olbes gefun=
ben tpuroen, 3&pei oaoon BET Gram
forb, STANLEY @ountp, BON benen bag
cine 1O<1i2, unb bas anbere SLIP
pfunb mog. Dieter lebte 5unb lit
Der bebeutenbfte i bagemeiene, unb
9unberte BON Ser omen perben jeBt
bic @egenb bur9piiblen, Inn it@ mpz
mDgli@ aud einigs @olbtlumpen gu
fu4en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
2ieut. Yaanc entlaKcm.

@abin9ton, .. 6. 4. Sanu=
ar. 9as &rtees : Departemeat bal
i'm Muftraee pes praiioenten einen
8efebl erlai1en, pelder bic @ntlai=
lung beg 2ieut. @amuel e.. pagae
bonn Is. Snfanterie< &egiment aug
benz Seer ber Ser. @taaten, perflgt
2ieut. Pague purbe BON einem
&riessseri3t 14ulbis befunben, aui
ieinen Woree1ebten, @ol. Grofton.
ben 8efelbsbaber BON Sort @bertoar.
gei@pNen gu baben unb our @ntlaiz
flung berurtheilt. @s tpuroe geltene
sema4t, bab er 9eiitesgeit0rt lei, einf
dr3tlt@e 1nteriu@ung ereab jeoo4,
baB er nur an Mlcobolismus leioe1
unb in 6olge bef1en bat Der prGfioen1
bas l1rtbeil beg 8rtegsgeri4tes beftd=
ttgt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
0btncien ~etn8ci@mu98elt.

gan Trancisco, 4. San.
Dur9 ben. Berratb zines 3ol(beamten
lit es elmer S9aar Gbineien BON Der
MusiteQung in Mtla11ta g%elungen, ben
@egierungstnipettoren bur4 bic Sim
ger gu f&liipfen unb fi@ IN Chinatown
aus benz 8erei9e. Der 8unbesbeamten
in @iherbeit gu brtngen. Die Gbiz
ne1en trafen bter bor Sagesanbrud
Elm unb purben IN gei4lohenen Maz
gen fofort na@ benz @ineii4en Quarz
tier gebra9t. Die 3abl berielben
tonnte ni9t genau ermittelt tperben.
Ser 3o1etnnebmer Sobn 8. Mt1e
bate aug gutter Aue1e erfabren, bab