davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
NOTES TO PAR VALUE.

House Committee ON Banking Reports
Favorably on the Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 1O.-The house
committee on banking and currency
voted to report favorably to the house,
the bill introduced by Mr.. johnson of
Indiana, to permit national banks to
issue notes to the amount of the par
value Of the bonds deposited by them
in the treasury as security for their
issue of notes. F.:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
Humbert Not Abdicatinr.

ROME, March 10. The Tribuna de-
MES that King Humbert has expressed
his intention to ahdicate. The report
grew out out Of the fact that the king
said: my son may negotiate with the
Negus, but will never do So . The
Tribuna also publishes an anti French
article headed, ''Indecency and Inso-
lence, !" during which it protests against
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
Wiscousfn millionaire Dead.

MILWAUKEE, March 10. - George
Hiles, a pioneer of Wisconsin,, died
here, aged 10, of paralysis. He built
and was formerly sole owner of the
Pittsville and Northern railway, now
part of the st. Paul system. He owned
100, 900 acres of Wisconsin pine lands,
and leaves an estate of So, 600, 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
Eight Dutch soldier. Killed.

The HAGUE, March 10.-It is an
nounced that that a Dutch military
patrol has been attacked by the Al
chinese, near Anagaloeny, Island of
Sumatra. Eight Dutch soldiers were
killed and 5 officers and II men were
wounded The Alchinese lost Of their
leaders and 81 men killed and wounded.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
An Official Report,

MADRID, March 1O.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from official sources in Ha-
vana says that Colonel Vicuna has de-
feated Maceo with a loss of ~ killed,
and a great number of wounded. The
Spanish troops also captured 210 horses
and large quantity Of arms. The
Spaniards, who only lost 90, wounded,
are still pursuing the enemy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
Nominated a:Few Postmssters.

WASHINGTON, March 10. The presi-
dent has nominated as possmasters,
John r. Manahan at Chatfeld, Mimi,
Daniel H. Brooks, Bozeman, Mon.
Martin Gerard, Deadwood, S. D., and
John II. Fryer, Whitewater, Wis.
Charles B. McC hesrey was named for
agent at Rosebud Indian agency.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
Direct ,.erotiotions Will Fail,

LONDON, March 10, The correspond
ent of The Times at New York, dis
cussing the Venezuela boundary dis
pute, declares that there is no reason to
suppose that direct negotiations be-
tween England and Venezuela on the
boundary question will have a good
result. '
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
Armenian r.triarch Must R.s,rn.

LONDON, March 10 "A dispat CHI to
The Chronicle from Constan tinople
says that the sultan is determined to
get rid Of the Armenian patriarch,
Matte Izmirlian, and has invited him
to resign, limiting that if herefnses a
worse fate will befall him
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
A WARRANT FOR RHODES.

Charged With Completely in Import
ing Arms Into the Transvaal.
LONDON, March lO.-On the stock
exchange it was rumored that Hon.
Cecil Rhodes had been arrested on his
arrival in Africa Later in the day it
was admitted by the police authorities
thot warrant had been issued for the
arrest of Mr.. Cecil Rhodes He is
charged with completely in the impor-
tation Of arms into the Transvaal ter
ritory for use against the authorities of
that republic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
outlaws Get the worst Of It.

49, OuII8WS O6C the WO1BC OF IL. ~
GUTHRIE, o. T., March 10. spe-
.cial courier has brought the news from
sArapahoe, IS miles from the railroad,
of a fight between officers and the out
laws, Red Buck and George Miller.
Red Buck was instantly killed and
Miller mortany wounded
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
/ big Wa-el,onso Destroyed.

LOUISVILLE, March 10 Fire broke
out in warehouse No. 8 Of the Union
Warehouse company at 4 q. m. entail
ing . loss Of 4l75, 900 on contents, which
consisted Of merchandise. hay and
farming ia nj supplements, and CSC, 900 on the
building s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
Renominated by. Repub ,ican,.

COLUMBUS, o., March TO- Hon. Da-
vid K. Watson has been renominated
by the Republ icans for congress IN the;
18th district, which is usually Demo-
cratic, Mr.. Watson breaking the record
by defeating Mr.. Cultivate during the
political Landslide two years ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
Attorney Judge Dead.

ST. Paul, March 10. ohm g. Judge
special attorney for the state in its.
claim to q portion Of section 30 on the
Vermilion range a. swamp land, died
suddenly at the ST. Louis hotel IN Dn-5
Sluth. His death was due to heart
trouble
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
.BLACkSMITHING
HQRSESAQEING

We guarantee to do both in a satisfact-
DRY manner: If you have lame or in
terfering horse, give us call. Exper
fenced workmanship W. IT we claim to
be able to give you. z. &
Observation-Disclosures s. WILBURG.
Iron County register., 1896-06-04
No r,our 9exrice.


At seven sharp the house was desert
ed by our hand maidens and seven
sharp next day they returned to ms
While we were at breakfast the door
bell rang and Madalena, after So-
ment's delay. put her head in the Zine
ing-room door: Mrs. S., the door bell
rang. 'sWell, go to it then. said !.
rather indignantly. Alas. I was yet
to learn the custom Of the land Our
kind friend and mentor was ushered
in. She had come to see how we were
getting on in our housekeeping. To
amuse her repeated 70 her NADIA
1ena's remarks about the door bell
To my surprise she took it calmly.
merely remarking that all the servants
thought it beneath them to answer the
door bell Later we got accustomed
to see our friends answering their own
bells and grew quite expert in sliding
our cards surreptitiously on the hall
table as our hostess showed MS into the
drawing room. So universal is this
custom that one lady told us: Il
knew IL must be stranger when
the bell rang twice. No southern CAL
Norman ever rings . second time We
always know there's some good reason
ii the first bell isn't answered and ve
lust slide our cards under the door
and go away. ay.r-Lippincott's
Iron County register., 1896-06-04
Greater Than at First Supposed.

AaBLER. Pa. May 30. The destruc-
ton wrought by the cyclone Wednes-
day is greater than at first supposed
Below Amber and Jar-ettown, where
the storm was the most severe, no less
than seventy-fire barns, houses and
other buildings are either partly or
completely destroyed. The loss will
amount to 500. 600.
The loss win fall heavily on the
property owners. as many of the build
ings were not insured against storms.
Iron County register., 1896-06-04
summer HONG.

In the Lake regions Of Wisconsin North
ern Michigan. Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota.
pre-eminent.y fitted for summer homes
Nearly all are located on or near lakes
which have not been nshed ont These re-
sorts are easily reached by railway and
range in variety from the s'full dress for
dinner, to the fannel-shirt costume for
every meal Among the list are names In
miiiar to many of our readers as the Ierfec-
tion Of Northern summer resorts Nearly
all of the Wisconsin points of interest ara
within q short distance from Chicago or
Milwaukee, and none Of them are so Tar
away from the ssbusy marts Of civilization"
that they cannot be reached In few hours
of travel, by frequent trains, over the finest
road in the northwest-the Chicago, Mil
wankee & St. Paul Railway. A description
of the principal resorts. with list OF summer
hoteis and boarding houses, ard rates for
board. will be sent free on application to
GEO. h HEAFFoaD, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago.
Iron County register., 1896-06-04
in EAST ST. LOUIS.

A Day Devoted to Burying Victims OF
the Great Cyclone.
ST. LoUIs, May 3a-East ST Louis
was yesterday and viii be for several
days to come city of funerals. In ST.
Peters, ST. HeEry's and the City ceme-
teries. as well as the cemeteries of
adjoining cities. graves are being pre-
pared for the victims of Wednesdays
disaster, and all yesterday solemn
sorteges OF sad-faced people traversed
the streets of the devastated city. fol-
lowing their loved ones to their last
resting places
Iron County register., 1896-06-04
ON IHE MInoR cHAReE

Chief Justice snodErass Fined for Carry
ing Concealed Weapons
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May 30. -
Chief Justice David L Snodgrass OF
the Tennessee supreme bench. was
yesterday fined $50 and costs Tor pistol
carrying. A plea OF guilty was en-
tered by the defendant.
This minor charge grew ont of the
assault with pistol made by Judge
Snodgrass last December ON Lawyer
John b Beasley. in which casa he was
reesntly acquitted Of any murderous
intent
Iron County register., 1896-06-04
Associates.

Associations and associates are char
acter formative. Natives of mountain-
ous regions are of q bold and rugged
character. The longtime inhabitants
of the sunny southland become warm
of blood, passionate. genial. social and
hospitable. Children of Goddess parenta
generally grow into . Christless man
hood. d.-Rev. C. B. Allen, Baptist, Hele,
ua, Mont.
Iron County register., 1896-06-04

MRs LAKE FRoyr-sI know I've met that
MIR. Jayb somewhere before. / told him
50, but all he answered was that he knew
mY former husband. The man must be an
IDIOT Mrs HYDE Park-"Why sog- Mrs.
Lake Front-aI.ve had four former hus-
bands s.''-Cieveland Plain Dealer.
Iron County register., 1896-06-04

names Hundreds were hurt and many
killed whose names have not been re-
ported.
The old House of the Good Shepherd
has been turned into a temporary hos
pital- The injured patients at the city
hospital were sent to the Alexian
Brothers hospital The morgue is
overcrowded with bodies, and a mob
besieged it all night seeking to identify
missing friends or relatives in the
heaps of dead.
The storm did little damage, COM
paratively speaking, in the business
and northern portions of the city, save
along the river front, where the dam
ever be known just how many gave up
their lives in the waters of the Missis-
sippi when the tornado came down and
tore all the boats in the harbor from
their moorings- The chanael is full
of wreckage. In south st. Louis, the
storm spent its force. All the way
from Papin street to Carondelet it put
stamp on the face of the city that
will not be effaced for years
Big, strong buildings fell before the
wind like houses made of cards. From
where it entered the city, out in the
southwestern suburbs. to where it left,
somewhere near the Eads bridge, there
is wide path of ruins. Factory after
factory went down, and piles of bricks
and timbers mark the spots on which
they stood Dwellings were picked up
and thrown in every direction. Busi-
ness houses were fattened- There was
no chance for the escape of the oc-
cupants- The ruins cover bruised and
mangled bodies that will not be re-
covered until systematic search is
made. Hundreds of families in South
st. Louis are homeless, practically.
and the temporary hospitals shelter
scores and hundreds.
Early in the storm the plant OF the
Laclede Gas Co., at Fourteenth and
Poplar streets. was destroyed, and a
large portion of the central part of the
city was cut off from it's gas supply.
The Scullin lines will be crippled for
weeks because of the blowing down OF
the power-house on Geyer avenue.
Wires are down all over the city. Lig-
gett & Meyers big factory at Tower
Grove is a ruin and many were killed
and injured in the wreck.
Iron County register., 1896-06-04
CHURCHES IN RUINS.

LoEg Eist of Holy Edifsces Eazed by tAo
Cyclone-SIxteen Costly Church Houses
in the NeIghb0rhood OF Lafayette Park
Either Partially or Totally Destroyed
Entaillag Losses Aggre<ating Quarter
Of Million
ST Louis, May 3o-Following IS 9
list of houses of worship ruined and
damaged by the tornado.
Iron County register., 1896-06-04

A barge belonging to the Hunting
ton Towboat Co., losded with iron, "
ing above the br1uge, is reported to
have been sunk some distance below
the bridge.
During the earlier part of the storm
one of the sand barges from above
the bridge was seen floating down
with wagon and team standing on it.
on THE LEvEE.
The damage on land along the river
front was almost as great as on the
river. if not more so. Buildings were
demolished. roofs blow off, trains over
turned, mercantile stocks damaged by
rain, railroad trains blockaded, and
all wires down in the streets.
The view across the river shows a
scene of utter disolation which ac-
centuates the evidences OF the disaster
ON this side.
Iron County register., 1896-06-04
sMEPT TWO STATES.

ad djoining each one mentioned has its
list of losses of life and property. Fol-
lowing is a list of killed and injured
at various points, omitting details:
a.4.
csa es ~. a, n.s - GA.aas
ne aa 1.ass
u, =, anu % aos L,1Aie uioaseS
uIs- inoiias 0ou H.
Esaa,. ". '''
- ano 'A0
M. Sha,ah
peter I.;nLa
F.M. Foster.
Lottie Foster.
Frank Blindberry.
Florence Davis.
Tony Accord.
grandmother Greaves-
KILLED AT NEW BADEN, Ill
T. .. meyer and daughter
MIS- nus' anu niue Riri.
Ida R.-nes
Adam Peter
Little dau1bter of T Eec1rlosar
ISUrRED.
John Barnes wife and child.
j. Rust and little boy.
B. Speiser.
S. L. Ferguson, wife and child.
Eru,, Er,ne.
Mrs. Bachman and son.
An unknown peddler and MANY 9TH
ers, whose names could not be learned.
KILLED AT HARMONY STATION, Ill
Henry Tankard, ton-gate keeper.
Myrtle Bowen, years old.
KILLED AT BRECKENRIDGE, Ill
Mr.. jenkins and TT. Barnes. struck
by lightning.
KILLED NEAR NAsrorT.H M
Johnnie BEATTY agad
Jacob AIalI-;cb
1-r,n
~ i
NJ - - e.. ah,,s-
hLhhD NEAR cHA1ois' Mo.
Alien howard. aged H.
Nora Howard, aged 5.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Anna Howard, aged 3.
John Howard
Mrs. John Howard
KILLED IN JEFFERSON COUNTY, IL
Mrs Margaret Carroll.
Robert Foster.
Three children of Robert Foster.
Sister of Robert Foster.
Six scholars
Mrs George Lee
INJURED.
Eighteen scholars.
Three children of Mrs George Lee.
rnr .rnp~ ror NO
ro:-. .--,.exr W.
IT, ~,
;,;rr;a. ct ,;,t,+
Eulah Miller. 9 wears old.
Rose Hodge wears old
Nine-year-old son of Albert Knoebel
Miss Morris. Is years old.
FATALLY INJURED.
Eugene Lott, years old.
Pearl Hodge. years old
Son of Frank Erdel, years old.
Miss Mary Bi1ncoe- teacher: Will die.
Iron County register., 1896-06-04
In the Suburbs.

The various suburbs, particularly in
the southwestern portion of the city,
suffered severely.
There was great deal of damage at
Glendale and Maplewood.
The lodge hall at Benton is minus a
roof.
At Sutton four freight cars were
blown onto the outbound main track.
The depot was moved ten or twelve
feet onto the same track.
At Underwood several residences
and the Methodist church were
wrecked
Iron County register., 1896-06-04
Flames Add to the Destruction.

A portion of the immense plant of
the st. Louis Refrigerator and Wooden
Gutter Co., after being partially de-
molished by the storm. was destroyed
by fire and several lives are said to
have been lost The damage to prop
erty will be. it is said, in the neigh bor-
hood of 5000. 600. Adjoining the works
at Main and Park avenue was the
Aluminium bicycle factory, owned by
the same company. which was badly
gutted bv the storm
The hurricane had torn the roof and
sides from the storage department of
the works, exposing hundreds of the
polished wheels. Some of the
BOYS who had braved the elements
were not slow to avail themselves of
the opportunity, and the bicycles were
carried off by scores
Iron County register., 1896-06-04


The Mount Calvary Episcopal church,
Jefferson and Lafayette avenues, is a
total wreck
The Lafayette Park Methodist Epis-
copal. Lafayette Park Presbyterian
and LAFAYETTE Park Baptist churches,
are al in state of semidemolition.
The tin roof of the Lafayette Park
Methodist church is scattered all over
Lafayette park. The roof Of the La
fayette Park Presbyterian church. with
a portion of the walls of the structure,
was blown into the front yard of the
church. The damage to church prop
erty alone. near Lafayette park, is es-
timated at 100000.
The Annuneiation church, at Sixth
and La Sale streets. lost its spire. and
the Madison school branch. in the rear
of the church. was unroofed.
The Trinity German Evangelical
Lutheran church. at Eighth street
and Lafayette avenue. is in ruins and
its parish school. at 7l6 Barry street.
is the grave of three persons
SIS. Peter and Pau1's Roman Catholic
church, at Seventh and Allen avenue,
can. not be renovated for less than ss0,-
600. The roof was carried away, piece
by piece. and several large timbers fell
into the church.
Iron County register., 1896-06-04
Grand Stand Unroofed.

At the fair grounds the races were
in progress and the storms approach
was almost unnoticed until it burst
upon them The crowd was in the
grand stand, and the jockeys still
warming the horses when the wind
came. Almost instantly the curtain
and sunshades surrounding the grand
stand and clubhouse were torn to
shreds- Men blAnched and women
shrieked. All made a stampede for the
lower floor. Right in the midst of it a
terrific gust lifted the entire roof and
threw it on the grass plot Immediately
south of the stand. The escape of
hundreds from death or manning was
a miracle.
Iron County register., 1896-06-04
Lafayette Park Ruined.

What was Lafayette park Is simply
a wilderness. and not more than n
dozen trees still raise their heads sky
ward. The others lie fat, many hav-
ing been torn right out by the roots,
while others We're snapped off like pipe
stems. The buildings in the park are
destroyed, and the statuary is ruined.
Trees that have withstood the storms
of years are gone, and desoiation holds
sway.
Iron County register., 1896-06-04
a Night Of Terror.

Thursday night there was rage of
:error in the destroyed district Thou
sands had been unable to find new
homes or shelter. When night fell
they were forced to sleep in partially
demolished houses They crouched IN
corners and underneath dropping
caves. All night long the rain-soa ked
bsildings slid and crumbled
The intense darkness made the raw
aged districts the prey Of thieves At
midnight the measured tramp of the
nisitia Was In the streets. and with
them came II least one phase Of secnr>
ixy
Iron County register., 1896-06-04

Electric System Ruined.
After the storm had passed the cleo
tria wire system of the city. including
Iron County register., 1896-06-04
Tho Loss of Life in st. Louis.

From reports received at the Office OF
Coroner Wait the estimate is made that
the immediate death list in the city
will aggregate at least $50, and there
are many injured who can not possibly
survive.
The list of identified dead up to noon
was SO, and 25 unidentified corpses re.
mained at the morgue.
Iron County register., 1896-06-04
The City Hospital Wreck.

The damage to the city hospital is
very serious Division II is complete
IL demolished. The west end of Divi-
sion No. 9 is blown out. Division No.
10 is completely destroyed The south
east corner of the west wing Is torn
out. The new erysipelas ward, under
construction, was razed to the ground
The dead house and the crematory
were completely destroyed Division
q is wrecked. The third story of the
east wing at the southeast corner of
the building is blown in. The amphi-
theater is badly damaged, as is also the
surgical ward.
Iron County register., 1896-06-04
Damare at the Poorhouse.

The poorhouse. which is situated at
the extreme southwestern limit of the
city, suffered severely. The entire
roof of the female pauper building
was torn off and flung hundreds of
yards away. The front porch of the
center building was utterly demol-
ished, the large posts being twisted
away from the walls The main dam
age done at the big Institution, how
ever, was caused by the destruction of
the new tower which stood upon the
ton os the central building.
Iron County register., 1896-06-04

the wires of the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies, the Bell
Telephone company, the Telegraph
Fire Alarm company and the Electric
Light company. was almost total
wreck. Hundreds of the poles sup
porting the wires We're broken short
of, while the wires everywhere were
tangled and broken by flying debris.
Iron County register., 1896-06-04
A Ruined Power Plant.

The ruin of the Union Depot Rail-
road Co.'S power-house and car shed,
at jefferson and Geyer, is complete.
The great machinery is twisted and
bent out of shape. The walls are all
torn down, together with 200-foot
smokestack. A large number of cars
in the car shed were crushed, and the
Office was demolished. Three employees
were caught in the ruin. but escaped
with broken bones.
Iron County register., 1896-06-04

Flooded With NeWsPaper C0ff6s2ond.
ents-
st. Louis is flooded with newspaper
correspondents Four hundred news
paper representatives have sent ont
hundreds of thousands of words de-
scriptive of the storms work
In this way the wild rumors OF
Wednesday night are being contra
dicted Thursday morning. from New
York to San Francisco. people read
that all ST. Louis had been laid low;
that the Exposition and convention
auditorium were wiped out Now
they are learning the truth and that
is had enough
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
Gr0bcbett in SapAM.

@ictoria, II. Suli. Na@ri4z
ten, mel4e nit benz Dampfer "8raez
mer" bon Sotobama eintraf EN-, laHen
erieben, bab bur4 bic tar3li4e @turmz
flutb in Mjar<9t uno Srpate 37,156
Men5@en ums 2eben getommen 1tnb.
Cine Depei4e aus Morita melbet, bab
mebr als $4,000 per1onen get0otet
ober perlebt purben. 9ie Notb unter
BET 8ep0lterung 1T grpb; Sauienbe ber
@erlebten iterben aus Mangel an ar5tz
li@er pflege unb piele iinb benz 9un<
gertobe nabe; tie leben bon 5ti@en,
imel@e bon ber Glutb ans ufer getriez
ben purben, unb 5tpar eien tie bieielz
ben rob, ba ie ni@ts baben, UNI lie gu
to4en. Die Welle 19eint ni4t melt
bon Der iapani1@en &iite entitanben
gu ietn unb it4 auf cine @trede BON
breibunbert Meilen entlang ber &iite
ausgebebnt gu baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
Die

@aibington, 8. g., IL. Suli.
Ser 8eri@t bes @rperten Soiepb ..
@eets Dom @eologii@en Departement
gtebt pertbpol1en unb interefanten
Mufi@lub iber bic Natursusz probuts
tton in ben Ser. @taaten i'm Sabre
1895. Mus bemielben gebt berpor,
bab ii& Der Sotalpertb beg @aies inn
lebten Sabre auf $13.006.650 eegen
$13,950,400 i'm @oriabre belief. Sm
Dienite ibteler Snbuitri itanom RDb=
rem nit elmer 2dnse BON 43,83O,240
Tub. SIN 3eitraume BON 1886 Bis
1895 tpurbe I'M Sabre 1888 bas meifte
@as coniumirt. ndmli@ i'm Wertbe
BON $22,629,875. @on ba an bat
aber BET @erbrou@ bes @aies beitdn>
big ab9enommen. Sm lebten Sabre
murbe au@ bic @rfabrung gema@t,
bab beinabe an fdmmtli4en @asquelz
len bes 2anbes Elm berminberter Druid
ii4 bemertbar ma9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
Sic Suicl HrCtd.

Berlin, IL. Sult. Die Na&ri&t,
bab bas ru1iil9e @e16maber 8orbereiz
tungen triFt, na4 &reta ab3ugeben,
bat i'm MusmGrtisen Mmte eintges Mufz
ieben erregt. Wie es beibt, begun1tigt
DeuN@lanb unb Stalien ben plan.
bic 8ertpaltung Der Sniel Seferrei@
an3upertrauen, aber bas Miener &az
binet bat bas Mnerbieten abselebnt,
UNI 6runtrei4 ni9t gu !perleben.
Der &aiier lit unent14teoen, ob CT
1einen @tnflub fir 5rantrei4 ober
@uBlanb per1penben iol,' ba ct betben
eefd1ig fem mD&te, unb ou4 teine
2u1t fat, Gnglano gu belfen, 'bas be-
reits BON benz BEL item Sbeil BEG turttz
19en &et@es 8eiib ergrifen bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
Worobrcuucr.

Cincinnati, 6. Suli. Mrs.
@m. 8robener, bic Trau zines @drtz
1ers, murbe in ibrem 9auie in Gopez
bale frib NIT bur6i@nittensr &eble
aufgefunben. 9as Saus mar ausgez
v,nbt unb in 8ranb geitedt. 8ee1:nz
1ufer in Der NGbe entoedten bic Slam
men unb Is 9ten lie aus. Man fanb
bic 8emeiie, bab Elm &f itattgefunz
ben. Mr. 8rabener mar I'M; 2 ubr
am Morgen nit elmer Magenlaoung
ra4 Der @tabt gefabren unb fat ben
Mrbeiter, Der perihpunben 1T, gu 9au=
1e qelaHen.