davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
caTHOIIC CHURCH.

cervices every Sunday Except on the End
Sundays OF each mopth:)-Hlgh Mass and
Sermon at 10 4 M.-Catechism at ? +. NJ
yespers Sermon and benediction at T:3O p.
ma first Mass is said at $50 q III. on the
lN Sunday OF each month On holidays
Hsh Mass Sermon and Penediction ut 7:4o
o. M,-Mass on week days at Z O'Clock a. m.
in sumner and O'Clock in winter.-Stations
Of the Cross every Friday evening during
LENT, at 7:3O.-CateciliSm every Satu! day
after Mass
REV. PROSPER GoEPFExT.
Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12

Mrs. A. l.. Kelly wishes an
generally of this city, that She has
orened upa dressmalzing establish
ment in the rooms upstairs over tbs
express Office. Mrs. Kelly is Il dress
maker Of long experience and All eX-
pert in cutting and fitting and the la
dies of Eagle River would do well to
call and examine her work. All work
warranted Prices reasonable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12

INFANT hD:-Several trustworthy gentle
wv men or ladies to travel in Wisconsin for
established reliable hoase. salary $50 and
expenses. Steady position, Enclose refer
enCe and self addressed stamped envelope.
The dominion Company. Third Floor, Oma
ha Bldg. Chicago, ILL.,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
a. CAR =,

10 THE VOTERS OF THE Town OF
EAGLE RIvER:-I hereby announce
myself as a candidate for the office Of
Side Supervisor at the coming town
meeting and promise if elected to full
fill the duties of that office in an up
right and honest manner, without
fear or favor. GEO. H. THOMPSON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12

JETANTED:-Several trustworthy gentle
Wy men or ladies to travel in Wisconsin for
est blshed reliable house Salary $3.50 and
exp. uses Steady position. Enclose refer
@nce and self addressed sta nped envelope.
The Dominion Company, ,nird Floor, Oma-
ha bldg, Chicago Ill,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
{ 6 Y. ". R. R. TINE TABLE.
CHURCHES.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

rryices at the Church every Sunday at
Alo:3o a III, and 7:3o p. NJ. Prayer meet
riooI Immediately after morning service,
YOung peoples Christian Endeavor one hour
sunday afternoon at $3.50,
''N''' &C, Tom Pastor, :
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12

Yesterday was the day set for the
sale of the Scott logs for taxes, by the
town treasurer. The tuNn treasurer,
accompanied by Tistrict Attorney
Colman, was on the ground
at the time the sale was to
have been, ready to go on with it, but
it did not come off. Mr.. Graham, OF
the Scott Lumber Co., was on the
ground. accompanied by his attorney,
Mr.. Curtis and Sheriff O'Connor. Just
as the treasurer offered the logs for
sale, at the direction of Mr.. Curtis,
the sheriff stepped up and served re-
plevin papers on the treasurer and
took the logs into his possession. An
attempt to replevv property seized
for taxes is an uncommon proceeding
to say the least, and the outcome OF
this matter will lie watched with in
terest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12

x,JANTED:-Several trustworthy gentle
w men orladies to travel in Wisconsin Tor
established reliable house. Salary $3.50 anu
EXPENSES steady position. Enclose REFER
ence and self addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company, Third Floor, Oma
ha Bldg. Chicago, Ill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
COUNTY OFFICERS, ETC.

qernsof Court: ..:::::.:::;;'.
,,,,,nicinal court .leets on call,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
A NEW RAILROAD.

AS our readers are generally aware.
there are thousands of acres of the
best hardwood in Northern Wi Soon
sin, directly tributary to this place
and only few miles from here. All
of this should be manufactured here,
and 1t could be if only our citizens
take the matter in hand as they should
In order to insure its being manufac-
tured here it is necessary to build a
railroad in toit, The distance is not
great, only about nine miles of road is
necessary to strike the tract, and that
through a country where it would be
comparatively easy to build a road.
Besides the hardwood there is an
immense tract of hemlock which
would not only be valuable for lumber
but the bark OF which would run tau
merry here for years. All Of this can
be secured for our city il we all bend
our energie, to that end. Some OF our
leading citizens and business men have
already Interested themselves in this
matter and an earnest effort is being
made to secure the manufacturing of
this timber here, and as incident to
that, the building OF this railroad
making it directly tributary here.
This is an enterprise that directly eff
fects every citizen and property own
er here and all should willingly do all
in their power to help it along. We
expect to have more to say on this
subject in our next issue.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-18
KILLED HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Frederick MerricL Suspicious Of His
DOmestic Partner.

New York, April 15.--Frederick Merricll
shot and killed his wife today in her bed
room at their home in Brooklyn, then
standing before mirror in an adjoining
room, he fired a bullet into his right tenn
pie. Death was instantaneous in both
cases. The couple, who We're we'll to do
had been married six years, and leave a
child years old. 1t is alleged that Mer-
rick was suspicious of his wife. At about
daybreak a woman in the house heard
Mrs. Merrick cry out In an alarmed tone,
ooh, Fred, what are you going to do? Are
you craZy?" Then the shooting occurred
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-18
SHAISpSTETN NOT IN ACCORD
silver Resolutions at Tacoma he
Can't IndOrse.

Walla Walla, April 15-In an interview
with Il reporter today John l.. Sharp
stein, the prominent democratic politician
who was elected delegate to the national
democratic convention, said regarding the
resolutions adopted at the Tacoma con-
vention: II am in favor of the gold
standard, and can hardly indorse that
part of the resolutions relative to free
coinage. yet ! Will be guided in the chi
cago convention by the will Of the WASH
ington delegation
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-18

A Wilson Bill Item Which Needs Re-
pealinS.

Washington, April 15.--The house COM
mittee on ways and means today decided
to report favorably the bill introduced
by G.. w. Stone Of PENNSYLVANIA to re-
peal the section OF the Wilson act which
gives free alcohol for use in arts and
manufactures. Internal revenue officials
acknowledged their inability to carry out
the provisions Of the law. Great frauds
are said to be possible under the law,
and many large claims have piled up
against the government
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-18

toration OF the free and unlimited coin...
of gold and silver at the present Legal u
ito OF 16 to /, as such coinage av;.tss
prior to 1878, without waiting for tho -
or consent OF any other nation. sncb ,o,s
and silver to be full legal tender for ~,
debts public and private ~
Hon. Charles S. Thomas OF Denver ~.
was elected delegate at large by acclana
ton, addressed the convention. and H.
remarks regarding the action of tho ~,
orado delegation at the Chicago convon
ton may be considered significant iro.
much as he is, and has been for nav,
years, q representative democratic laaa
er. He censured the present adminstr.
ton in strong terms for their action II
issuing bonds, concluding his address
eff, after the efforts Of our Delegate,
at Chicago, silver is not recognized
will withdraw from the convention"
AS Thomas was likely to lead tho ~,
orado delegation at Chicago, his utter.
ances in this respect are taken mean,np,v
TILLMAN'S SPEECH.
AS Senator Tillman OF South Caro,;na
was to speak in the same theater in which
the convention was transacting its busi-
ness. it was impossible to proceed with
ernor of South Carolina had finished Tha
theater was packed with people anxious
to hear Senator Tillman speak. Seldom
has political leader received such an ova-
ton in Denver as did Senator Tillman
tonight.
Before Mr.. Tillman began his speech
letters and kilograms of congratuatory
nature were read by the secretary ~
or Stone OF Missouri, Senators Vest Of
Missouri, Daniel of Virginia and Call Of
Florida.
Mr.. Tiliman prefaced his speech with a
history Of the democratic and republican
parties. He soon drifted into sarcastic
arrangement of President Cleveland and
the present administration. He remarked:
who is this man at Washington mas
querading in the clothes of Jefferson and
pretending to be introducing reforms?
Oh, God, that the name of democracy
should be disgraced by such a man as
Grover Cleveland"
He spoke in this same strain when re-
ferrng to Senator Sherman. Major Nc
Kinley and Secretary Carlisle.
He concluded: I'VE are face to face
with crisis. Men are casting about to
find out where the shoe pinches'
He urged the democrats and republicans
alike to bolt at their respective national
conventions should gold platforms be
adopted and assured the Colorado dele
cation that the south would stand solid
with the west should it be necessary to
leave the convention hall"
After Senator Tillman finished his
speech the convention reassembled and
completed the election Of delegates at
large and congressional delegates, making
the selections as follows: Delegates at
large, G. S. Thomas, ]. O'Donnell. B.
Sweeney, Adair Wilson; delegate from
First congressional district, B. W. Speer;
Second district, u. II. Se]domridge.
The convention then adjourned.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-18
FOR THE SINKING OF THE ELBE
Owners Of the Crathie to Pay C6O,0VV
NlOrinH Damage.

rotterdam, April 15.--The owners OF LILO
British steamer Crathie, belonging ~
Aberdeen, have been condemned to pay
b6S, 500 forings damage to the North Ger
man Lloyd company for sinking Tic
steamer Elbe by the collision of January
80, 1896. with loss of $50 lives.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-18
THE SILVER BLADE;
and the official report did not substanti-

ate them
The af7idavits produced by Mr.. Blue
were entirely ex parte. The trouple d.
Leavenworth arose out of the complaints
and charges made by the post surgeon
DR.. Weaver. He reviewed the testimony
in the official report o. the investigation
to show that the charges had been IN no
way substantiated.
Mr.. Steele, a member of the board OF
managers, made an Impressive deiehse
Of the board.
every member of the board is deluged
with all kinds of literature, and can as
sure the house that all these charges are
carefully investigated from time to time
by subcommittee of the board .
He eulogized the work of the homes,
which since their esta blishment had cared
for rs GOO soldiers and had expended $40
600 600 without the loss Of a farth1nS. Inc
Kelley league, he said was formed in
1892. Over 1900 soldiers had taken the cure
and there had been only is lapses lie
denied that anyone was forced to take
the cure. He had read a telegram from
Governor morrill, of Kansas, indorsinS
the management of the Leavenworth
home, and saying that he was responsible
for the organiza ton of the Kelley league
at that home.
'DO you, as a MEMBER OF the DOara,
inquired Mr.. Walker OF Massachusetts,
intend to keep as governor OF the Leav-
enworth home man who was drunk all
during the war and IS NOW IN the haplt
of getting drunk?"
Mr. Steele replied that as member
of the board he would vote to GUST Smith
ii proof were adduced that he had been
drunk.
At this point Mr.. Poole of New York,
who was one Of Colonel Smiths COM
rades during the war, frequently. he said,
sleeping under the same blanket and
drinking out of the same canteen with
him, gave his personal estimate of him
as soldier and a man. He denied most
emphatically that Smith was ever drunk
during the war. and paid high tribute
to his bravery as soldier and ability as
a man.
Mr.. Malone of Pennsylvania moved to
amend the resolution so as to provide for
a joint committee Of the house and SEN
ate to investigate the charges against
Smith.
With the understanding that vote
should be had at g y. m tomorrow, ad-
journment was taken ut 5 p. m.
ELECTION CASES SETTLED.
Washington, April Is Elections COM
mittee NO. today disposed OF three cases,
leaving but one to be acted upon. The
contest between John A. Brown, popu-
list and John Allen, democrat of MissiS-
sippi was decided in favor of Allen. A. M.
Newman, popuIist, VS.. ]. G.. Spence, dem
ocrat, Mississippi, in favor Of Spence The
committee found that Giles Otis Pearce,
independent labor, received ISL votes as
against $4,000 for John c. Bell, populist OF
Colorado, and the latter was given the
seat.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-18
Hanged by Il Mob.

Aberdeen, Miss, April 14.-John JONES'
colored, aged 10, who committed a Grim
inal assault on 2-year-old white si'
last Sunday morning near Morinu'.
Springs, was hanged by a mob eaii'
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-18
REBEL NATIVES ON THE MARCH
Many Troops Needed to Suppress
Natab eles.

London, April ia dispatch from Bull
uwayo says: The whole country is in the
hands of the rebellious natives and thew
are moving in great force northward 1t
will require a large force of troops to
diSlodge them.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-18
soLTERs NOMINATE A TICKET
George Mason Put Up for Mayor o.
Portland

Portland Or, April 15.--The anti-SluloA
faction of the republican party OF Mul'
nomah county today put full COUNTY
and city ticket in the field. W. s. MasoA
was nominated for mayor
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-17

@aS fir einen Be3rifi bic 3eitun9s>
i9reiber in Deuti9lanb iber ben gin>
fuB uon Carl S@ur, auf bas Deuti@>
tbum in bieiem Qanoe baben, erbellt aus
einem Mrtitel im Berliner Easeblatt"
morin es beiBt: rDas Gintreten uon
Carl S@ur5 ii@ert benz @anbioaten oer
@epublifaner bic Deuti@en, bic ionit
nit ben Demotraten ittmmten, ruie er ia
aud bur@ l1eberleitun9 ber republitanis
l@en Deuti@en in bas Eager @leuelanbs
bieiem ieiner3eit ben Sies ii@erte. ~
Die 9erren 5eitunssi@reiber I'M alien
Waterlanbe i@einen nod ni@t in grfab:
runa sebro&t3 gu baben, bab Carl @&ur3
ieinen ginFuB auf bic teuti&en @timm>
eeber in Mmerito i@on ldnsit e'nsebaBt
uno ii@ bur@ iein unribmli@es Vers
balten in oer Befiirmortuns bes bera@s
tt9ten Nalnes>CSeleees IN 9ten Uort
unter ieinen bieiisen 2anbsleuten u0llis
unm0sli@ serna@t bat. Mus letterem
@runbe uirb befen Gintreten ju @un>
iten oer @epublitaner unb Seren @olb:
anbans au@ ni@t ben serinsiten Cir:
brud auf bic Ma0en Der beuti den
Stimmseber ausiiben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-17

Der sroBe Mablenbefeers
Eruit, ber unter benz Namen . Spring.
Wbeat Miuers' Combine Of tie Nortbs
nett" befannt mar. bat, pie aus Mils
uautse semelbet wirb, auiseb0rt 5u eris
itiren. Die Combination, ,uel9e baupts
id@li4 sesriinbet uuroe, UNI bic Mebl:
preiie gu :esuliren, uerieblte ibren 3wed,
neil bic sroben Wablenbeiter ii@ treus
loier Weiie nidt um bic Preisiaee ber>
ielbeu tiimmerten, wenn es gait, cine
sroBe geiteuuus gu betommen, ionbern
'rubis bic preiie berabietten unb bann
bic ibnen auferleste Strafe be;ablten.
Sdmmtlide Mublenbelieer bes Norb>
weitens, nit Musnabme uon Taiit,
&raus & 60. IN Mliluautee, eebSrten
5u ber 0ereinisuns.
= 6. $. pornburs uertauft Bis gum
l. Nouember Seien auer Mrt gum &o>
itenpreis; cine CUTE @elesenbeit ii9
einen biuisen Ofen onsui9aiien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-17

Den betannten Spru@: v&eben 1T
Silber, S@mei9en @olo", i@einen ii&
aud bic Gibrer ber beiben olten Yars
teien CUR @t&ti@nur seuommen gu ia:
ben. Mc&inlep, benz Ganbioaten Der
Plutotratie unb @olomeni ni@en, 1T uerbos
ten worben, ,udbrenb bieler @ablcom:
payne &eben gu balten, mabri&einli&
unter Der Vorausietuns, oob er ieiner
@auoibatur unb Der Sa9e oes Nusbeus
tertbums mebr i@ooen als niiten t0nnte.
@rpam oasesen i@eut ii@ ni@t, nit ieis
men Mnii@ten Dor bas Volt ;u treten uno
es ldBt ii@ ni@t beitreiten, baB er bic
Gage in elmer @eiie gu i@iloern weiB,
bic i'm uno ieiner partei Tauienoe neuer
Mnbanser 5ufiibrt uno bic Wnbeter oes
9oloenen stables foit 3ur 0er3we.Funs
treibt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-17

81 ct. Saul fanb lette @o9e cine
@onferen5 uno Ma0enueriammluns eis
ner ii& vDeuti@sameritanii@er @uts
selo> 8erein fir Minneiota" nennenben
@eieQi&aft itatt, an uel@er na9 se>
nauer 3dbluns l2o v@etreue" bic mei>
iten oauon aus ct. Saul ielba, tbeil
nabmen. Was Der @eriammluns inbeB
an 3abl absins, wuroe bur@ uielieitises
0tsben iiber @utselo, vebrli@es @elo",
rber ebrli@e Deuti@e", rebrli@ mdbrt
am ldnsiten" unb was iouit au GbrIi9s
teit sew0bnli@ nod i'm Deuti9en itedt,
ersan5t. Is fdQt uns semiB ni@t Elm
bie mitslieoer iener @eieui@aft ob
ibres gbrli&teitssefabls gu tabeln, benn
aud mir .uifen bic beuti9e gbrli@teit
3u i@dten, aber mas mir an benlelben
ausSuieeeu baben lit, baB fie f@ i'm
Beiie bes Patentre9tes iener @brli@teit
mdbnen unb bic beuti i@en Nooptiubiirser
bieies 2anbes, bic sesen bic einieitise
@olomdbruns unb fir cine sere@te uuo
slei@bere@tiste Doppelwdbruus eintres
ten, als i@le@te uno unebrli@e Birser
bin3uiteoen iu@en. Bir baben bis iest
nod teinen ein3isen ilberfreunoli@en
Deuti@en setrofeu, Der ni@t fir sutes
unb ebrli@es @elo eiusenommeu wdre
unb es tommt nod unierem Oafiirbalten
nur oarauf an, auf ruel4er Seite bic
mirtli@e @brli@teit su fiuoen 1T, Oh auf
Der Seite oer uon ben @apitaliiten uno
Monopoliiten beeinFuBten Cobb ober
uon ben Manen bes Woltes unteritittsn
berieite.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-17

Sn Tolsenoem brinsen mir cine
beuti9e uebsriebuns Der eriten bret pas
rasrapben bes Railway mems
sound money clubs, mel@er tdr5z
lid auf Buni4 (ahf Befebl ,udre ri@tiz
ser) Der @iienbobnsMasnaten, Sur 8es
lebruns uno 9etebruns(?) ber @iiens
babnsNrbeiter orsaniiirt morben lit:
81. Scr Name bes Clubs lit v@br>
LID @elc Club ber 81 lenbabn Nn9eteu>
So. Srsenb Elm 2lnseitellter Der gi>
ienbabn @eieQi4aft, tanu (muB, 'udre
beKer semeieD na@ 3abluns BON. ....
Gents on ben S@atmeiiter bes Clubs
unb na4 unterSei@nen Der fol9enben
Torm ein Waitslieo bieies Clubs merben:
SD, oer l1nter3ei@nete. go. .eln
80. :. in Dieniten Der. @iiens
babn, meloe mid bierbei als Elm Wits
slieo bes v@brli@eu @elb Clubs Der
Giienba1n Mnseitellten" uon.. ... an,
unb uerpfli@te mid bierour@ 'neine
Stimme uno meinen @inilub aufBubies
ten, UNI bic Grei.Yrdsuns bes Silbers
in Der tommsnben @abl 3u betdmpfen;
feit slaubenb, baB iol4e GreisYrdsuns,
sesen mein perl0nli@es Sntereiie ols e.n
Mrbeiter, iouie ben Gereinisten Staaten
als cine Nation sefdbrli9 1T, (oen Mo>
nopoliiten unb @orporationen, mdre
au9 III biejem Sale mebr oer @abrbeit
entipre@enb semeien.)
....... Npplitant
....... Noreiie.
s.. Dieler Club iou uoQitdnbis un>
parteiii9 fem; iomeit anoere Sa@en,
auBer Der @ilber>Wdbrun9, in beren ii4
bic beiben 6aupt>Yarteien 9eseniiber
lteben, in Yetra9t tommen. bod lit bic
@rorterunS aqer anoeren Grasen itrens>
items perboten.
Dag ale 81 ienbobnanseitellten, mel>
DE ii@ meiseru ienem Club bei5utreten,
@efabr laufen ibre Ste(len gu uerlieren,
1T ibnen BON ibren Superintenoenten
uno Wormdnnern beutlid senu9 gu pers
iteben 9e9eben. unb bies nennen biele
8lutiauser uon Gorporationen cine Gos
ucational> Campaign; ober nur rubis
8tut, es mirb f@ AM 8. g&ouember ia
;eisen, Oh bic Giienbabn> unb ionitisen
@orporationen @emalt unb @elb 9enug
befeen bic peri0nli@e Greibeit gu uerses
| ,ualtisen unb aufjutaufen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-17

Die sr0Bten iauitrirten 3eitunseu
bes 2anbes, "6arpers", r2eslies"
rYud", rSuose" unb oneere 3eitl@rif:
ten, bic friber politii& Steuuns ME
6unb unb Cat batten, iinb aQe uou
ben @olbmonopolilten ansemorben NOR:
ben. Sn ibren Suuitrotionen iinb lie
aber iebr unsei@idt uno itoBen ben ben=
tenben Bei@auer eber ab, ais baB iie
i'm an;ieben. Mc&inlep oi@ten iie sc:
italt unb @emanb bes blu1triefenben
Groberers Napoleon an. Tir bic re-
pubIitanii@e partei wiHen iie tein bei>
ieres Spmbol su eriinnen, als bas un>
sei@la@tetite Der Tbiere, ben @lepbans
ten. Die Nrbeiter> unb 0oltsma6en
werben als 9oroen serlumpter unb &C.
malttbdtiser Vaeabunoen oarseiteQt,
mdbrenb ber Bantier uno Tabritberr,
bic bod nur Der Brobuttionst:aft # unb
bem Con iumbeblrfniB oer eriteren ibr
Doie,n ueroanten, tpoblsemdtet uno
setle,oet, uor9efiibrt werbeu. Mit bies
len lettern Biloern trefien ie nun freis
lid oft ben Nasel auf ben &opf, aber
man barf biss ni9t ibrer @abrbeitsliebe,
ionoern ein3is unb oQein ibrem Beitre>
ben 3uidreiben, gu 5eisen, oaB Der
Meuid erlt beim woblsefiillten @elblad
anfdnst. (Wblt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-17
GreMrfomcm fiir 4etmatt'
fud)enOc.

Nm l., Is. unb 20. September uno
6. unb 20. Sttobcr lauien iiber bic
Minneapolis & ct. 3ouis Yabn 3ise
BON auen Stationeu na9 pldben in
&anias, Nebrasta, Wpon'ins, Goloras
DO, utab. Minneioto, Soma, Wiscons
fin, Noro unb Siio Oatoto, Nrfanias,
Snbian territory, Oflobomo, 1eros,
Qouiiiana, Nrijono, Hentudp, Gennei5ee,
Wlili,llippi uno nnoeren @e9enoen.
@unoreiietifets, gum Preiie Der Gin5els
fabrt plus $500. iino auf 20 Gage
siiltis. Besen poller Sniormation pens
De man lid at Sobn &psset, Qsent,
New lllm, Minu., ODER aoreiiire u. g.
Quits, @en. paii II. Sidet 2lst., Ufin'
neapolis, Miinn. 27
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-17
ALBERT S1EINAAuSER,
MbuofQt Il. N otar,
ofNee In &etboIbS 0eb6u

6fNce IN &etboIoS 0eb6Woe,
New ulm, Wla'1.
unterfu4uu9 non geiibtiteln lnb @runos
neutrality-suspicious. eine @pecialitdt.
GoQectioneu merbeu prompt beiorst.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-17

9ett rduberii@en &oblen Eruit
mirb na@9ere@net, baB er in bieiem
Sabre ni@t ,peniser ols 10000, 900
Gonnen 6arttoblen uertaufen werbe.
Die GrbObuns oer preiie nm $3.50
bebeutet fir bieies Monopol cine Mebrs
einnabme pon 500, 900, 900 mel@e aus
ben @oniumenten berassei&unben ~ers
ben. Dur@ bic 9erabieeuns Der i@on
auf benz elenbeu 9unserzgiueu itebenben
2Sbne uon 70 auf so @ents bic Come
preBt ber &oblentruit aus ieinen Nrbei>
tern bic @umme pon SO, 200, 900
ma@t 3uiammen $7s, 100000 in einem
Sabre fir nur elm ein3ises Monopol.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-17

8et Der am Montas in Mame ab:
sebalteren Staatsmobl sinsen bic &es
publitaner, ,uie su erwarten itans, nit
elmer pluralitdt uon un9efabr $4,000
Stimmen ais Sieser beruor. (gor
3mei Sabren betrua bic rspublitanii@e
Bluralitdt in ienem Staat. ettuas iiber
$4,000 @timmen). Spre@er Tbomas
g. 0teeb, gaelion Diesley, g. 8. Mels
liten uno Gbas. ". Boutelle, bic repub:
litanii den @ousreBs s@anbioaten, murs
ben ale pier nit elmer Yturatitdt BON
l0-l2,0oo Stimmen erudblt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-17
9omriMcns3I2e nod Cali:
fprnicu.

Die, ieit iinf5ebn Sobren ii@ uus>
seSei9net be,uabrenoen, periOnlid beauf>
ii4tistem 1curiiten: 3iiae no9 @alifor:
MEN uber bic Minneapolis g. ct. Nouis
Babn perlaiien nunmcbr tuieoer resel:
mdBis an isbem Donneritas Nbenb Min>
neapolis. Die weitsebenolte Sorsfalt
fir bic Vequemlidteit Der Pafasiere
miro uie INNER ols @ouptia@e betrad>
tet. gHesen 0laten uno poller Snfors
nation uenbe man fid OIL sSobn &Ycjet,
M9ent, Stem lllm, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-17
@nt. s. BrDam lit ant Dien

@tt. s. 8rDan lit ant Dien>
flag in lester @ode aud uon ieiner
domination bur@ bic SiIberpartei unb
ant Wontas in oieier @ode uon oerlel>
ben our@ bic 0oltspartsi formeu in
RenntniB seiest ,uorben. Der Vices
prdfbentidaftssG anbioat Wation muroe
am ielben Gage uon ieiner Domination
auf benz Goltspartei=Tidet offcieu Be-
na9ri1tiat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-17

Die rei@en Neute miiBten aQe auf
ibren @eloidden eleub uerbunsern, rpenn
ibr Rapital ni@t erf bur@ bic proouttiue
Mrbeit nuebrinsenb fir iie .purbe. Dies
1T cine Gbatia@e, bic ni@t oft senus
wieberbolt weroen fann.