davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
PLANTED. HER AT HUDSON.
a Missing Witness Located Who
May Help Indict IL Doctor


Minneapolis, March 8. ~ Inspector
.Stavlo returned from mysterious
trip last evening with Eliza Erickson,
of 1911 Fifth street south, whom the
Inspector took into custody at Hudson,
Wis. She makes criminal charges
against q we'll known doctor Of this
city and a slaughter house foreman,
both of whom will be known as soon
as the evidence is developed. Early in
February Miss Erickson was taken ill,
and Dr.. Barber, of Franklin and Eff
teenth avenues south, and DR.. Rome,
of Riverside and Cedar avenues, found
that q criminal operation had been
performed. The woman was ques-
toned closely, and, according to the
statement of Inspector Staylo, impli-
Gated well known doctor on Wash
ingtOn avenue. The facts in the case
We're laid before the grand jury on
Feb. p, and while that body was dis
cussing them Miss Erickson was spir-
tied away by the man who was, re.
sponsible for her condition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
Y YOUNG Mr. HON YLoVE IND
HIS BRIDE.

Young Mrs. Honey the prettiest.
of youthful brides, in the sweetest Of
morning ~ 'r11 toilettes, sat in the most
charming iilng Of dainty boudoirs, in a
highly picturesque attitude, reflective
" and apprec relatively contemplatiye Of
her small, F'rench-slippere foot, idly
tapping the polished fender Of the
glowing crate in a highly satisfied
and righteous frame Of mind, as be-
EocYed q three-weeks' bride whose
nuptials lad been attended with more
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
Making a Checker-BOard and Whist.
ling s'Paradise Alley"

ling paradise Alley
rould reach the point Of perfection only
in such a masculine mind as his, he,
therefore, straignWay proceeded to ex-
pend three times as much money-not
to speak of the time and labor n pro-
ducing the article as it would have
cost him to buy half a dozen checker
boards, or to have employed a compe-
tent person to do the work for him.
' This matter Of the checker board lay
very near to his heart, for sentimental
a1s well as economical CO reasons, for.
had he not won his wife over checker
board, when another very interesting
game was going on, in which he had
been the winner? Fred was a modest
man.
So he worked away enthusiastically,
Whistling Sunshine of Paradise Al
ley'';--a can of red paint ON one hand
and a can of yellow on the oLner. He
cast eNpectant glances at the door, for
do not model young mates ever show
IA delightful expectancy in each others
greeting, leaving no room for suspi-
cion OF soured disposition? Yes; she
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

ing.
than usual elegance and ostentation.
and the account of which had occupied
nearly five sticks in the leading dali
lies.
She had the satisfaction Of knowing
that 10 bride of the season had more
numerous or snowy presents; and that,
in the vernacular of one of her old
fashioned aunties. whom she had kept
as much in the background as possible
at her fashionable wedding, "Suey she
done we'll, an expression that re-
ferred, Of course to the amount of
money she had married more than the
amount of man. ''Suey'' had gotten
safely rid Of her old aunty, however,
packed her back to the country where
she belonged, and the thought of her
was stored away in the Furthermore
recesses. of that mechanism she was
pleased to call her brain, only to be
lesurrected in case she should feel, at
some remote period in the future, that
country air would be bracing to her
nerves. go. say. Il s....a st..
The nerves of young Mrs Honey
love were in good condition however.
on this particular morning. She had
adjusted and readjusted to nicely all
the costly bric-a-brac and all the arti-
cles on her toilette table-which were
perfectly adjusted beforehand attend
ed to all other imaginary duties in
cumbent upon a very new wife in a
very new home, with plenty of ser
wants to attend to her slightest bid
ding. Still, she felt that she had a
great deal of responsibilities aggra-
waited idea of self-importance to which
neWly-married people are more or less
subject. Isl.
Just,at this moment, she was think
ing-if thinking at alias she watched
emditatively the curling darting little
flames that wrapped themselves med
itatively around the log in the CRATE,
that she is very we'll fixed and has q
great deal to be thankful for. She has
malTied-gossip said-one of, the best
OF young men, and, in fact, she had 10
quarrel with fate OH any account, for
she felt that she even loved and was
loved very dearly. Tl-is, if only a
pretty fallacy, at least frightened the
path Of sordid worldliness, so as to
seem to her to be the genuine article.
Young Mr.. Honeylove. the chest Of
young men," was, at this particular
moment, with q persistent energy
worthy of q better cause, engaged in
blocking out and painting no less Il
thing than a checker-board. He was
in all respects, undeniably a "nice''
young man, just such a young man as
one would have suspected of capac-
ity to get deeply absorbed in a game
OF checkers, and just such a smooth
faced. rosycheeked, pale-haired youth
rs anyone knowing, the young Mrs.
Holeylove's chara cteristics. OF her
lack of them would have expected her
to select as the partner of her joys and
SORROWS.
Young Mr.. Honelove argued that it
behooved a young husband to econo-
mizc in order that the sweet being
who has pinned her affections to him
might not be denied her luxuries, a
theory that be pessistently INDUCED in,
not because he had need to practice
economy for any other purpose what
soeyer than to fatter himself that
there was one husband in the world
who could be virtuous in spite of his
Inheritance.
With the consistent logic which
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
John G.. Judge Dead

Minneapolis, March TO- = John G.
Judge, special attorney for the state
in it's claim to a portion of section 80,
on the Vermillion range as swamp
land, died suddenly at the st. Louis
hotel in Duluth yesterday. His death
was due to heart trouble. Mr.. Judge
had been in Duluth several days. look
ing UP matters connected with the
states claim, and was accompanied
by his wife and one son. He was
thirty years Of age The body will
be brought to Minneapolis tomorrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
A Row SniciIas

New York, March 11-Geo. Boetz
sixteen years Of age, killed himself in
Floral Park, Union Hill, n. J., last
night with pistol. The lad had been
accused by his stepfather Of stealing
two rings and selling them, and the
threat Of arrest which accompanied
the accusations so preyed on him that
he decided to kill himself. Before
deciding: to do so, he wrote a note to
his stepfather telling him to give all
his clothes to a boy friend. The sui
cldes mother died three months ago.
Her father is q wealthy manufac-
turer Of Paterson. .- =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
DR.. Day Dead

ST. Paul, March 1O.-Dr. David Day,
one of st. PauIs oldest residents,
died yesterday of heart trouble. He
was born in Burke's Garden, Va,
Sept. 10. 1925. He went to Wisconsin
in 1916 and worked three years in the
lead mines. He then came to ST..
Paul, and since then was one Of the
prominent citizens. He held numer-
GUS local offices of trust He served
as postmaster for twelve years He
leaves, quite a fortune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
Pacific REORGANIZATION

Washington, March H. = Senator
Morgan to-day introduced a resolution
giving his views Of the manner in
which the Pacific railroads should be
reorganized. It contemplates one
through line to the Pacific coast and
the, refunding of government obliga-
tons with the alternative that other
wise the government will take con,
troll of and manage the roads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
Fire Mt Owatonn,

Owatonna, Mimi, March 11.--Owa
tonna had $4,000 fire yesterday
which wiped out Fishers laundry and
Austin Bros restaurant The fire
started during a strong wind and was
beyond control until the two concerns
Wers destroyed. The insurance is
about $1,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
Aid Murphy Chilly

st. Paul, March 1O.-Ald. e. T.. Muir
ply was found guilty Of keeping a
disorderly house by the jury that con-
sidered his case. 1t took eight hours
Of deliberation to get the jurymen Of
one mind. Sentence was deferred and
the case will be appealed, so Mr.. MUIR
ply said. The maximum penalty is
$500 fine or ninety days in Jail
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
The Pace That Kills

London, Ky, March II. - News is
just received here from Hydon, Leslie
county, that J. w. Pace and son shot
and killed Allen Lewis. Young Pace
had been convicted Of stealing cigars
from the store OF Lewis mother-in-law.
He and his father met Lewis and both
began shooting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
Debs' Case Nailed

Chicago, March 10. = The case of
Debs ct al. is at last out Of the United
States court at Chicago. To-day Gen.
Black, district attorney, appeared be-
fore Judge Grosscup and entered
nolle prose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
Mutilated by Rats

Owatonna, Mimi, March 1O-Chrls
Larson, g man who has been living
alone, has been missed for the last
four or live days, and on examination
being made of his premises today,
was found lying on the floor dead. He
is supposed to have been dead at least
four days. The rats had mutilated
the body somewhat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
Fatally Injured ON n shaf,

Red Wing, Mimi, March S. Jay
Hammond Of Rock Elm, Wis, while
carrying a sack Of grain, fell through
the floor of the mill and was thrown
across the shaft. He was carried sew
eral times around the shaft and re-
ceived such injuries that he is not ex-
pected to live.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
New Bill Recomn, e,,ded

Washington, March 1.-THE senate
committee on public lands to-day de-
cided not to recommend the passage
OF the Arizona land bill over the veto
OF the president, but 10 recommend a
new bill to meet the objections of the
president and secretary of the in
terror. rs =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
Cashier Arrested

Fort Worth, Tex, March 11.-R. sd.
Gibson, cashier Of the defunct Bank
Of Kingfsher, has been arrested and
jailed here on warrants charging
bank wrecking and receiving deposits
after it was known the bank was in
solvent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
burned by Boiling Tar.

New York, March 1O-Five workmen
employed by the Standard Oil COM
pany at Bayonne, N. j., were severely
burned to-day by the overflow of
boiling tar from one Of the big tanks
at the company's yards.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
FaiIinr Fasf

Minneapolis, March 1O.-Hon. Geo.
A. Pillsbury suffered considerable OF
a decline yesterday. and is now in a
very dangerous condition. In fact, the
physicians and family have given up
hope.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
Painters Strike,

San Francisco, March IL. Eight
hundred painters went out ON strike
here to-day for an increase Of so cents
day. to make their wages So instead
of $3.50. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
"A Convict Commits Suicide.

Saltwater, Mimi, March 10----:W lillian
Earl, convict at the prison, received
from Ramsey county about four years
ago, committed suicide last night by
cutting his throat and inficting gashes
on his body Earl is the man who
stole diamonds from the window ola
jeWelry store in st. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

Washington, March s. - The house
passed the legislative appropriation
bill which has been under considera-
ton for q week. Most of the time.
however, was consumed in the con
sideration' Of the amendment to abol-
ish the fee system in the eases of
United States attorneys and marshals.
This amendment was perfected and
adopted. The house then entered upon
the consideration Of the postoffice an
preparation bill. the largest Of the reg
ular supply bills, which carries SOL
934, 1871. During the general debate Mr..
Loud explained that the bill did not
purpose to abandon the inspection sys-
TEN inaugurated by this administra-
tioD, but the terms Of the bill cut off
the force employed by the first as
sistant postmaster general and in
creased that Of the regular inspection
force under the fourth assistant post
master general. A bill was passed to
abolish the cash payments of pensions,
the purpose Of which was to protect
old veterans who sQuandered or who
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03
GremrFonett tar @etmatb'
iud1enDe.

Nm l., Is. unb 80. @eptember uno
6. unb 20. Sttober laufen lber bic
Minneapolis & ct. 2ouis 8abn 3ase
uon allen Stationen nod Pldten in
&anlas, gaebrasta, @pomins, @olora>
DO, Utah, Wtinneiota. Soma, Wiscon>
fin, Noro uno Slo Datota, Mrtanias,
Snoian lerri:orp, Otlaboma, 1eras,
2ouiiiana, Nri3ona, &entudp, Genne1ee,
Wti6,6ippi uno onberen @esenben.
@unbreiietidets, gum Preiie Der @in3el>
fabrt plus $500, iino auf 20 Gage
siltis. @esen BOILER Snformation mens
be man ii@ an Sobn &ps3et, Isent,
@em l1lm, minn.. ODER abreilre u: 9.
QUITS, Gen. poi1 u. Sidet Nst., Min~
neapoIis, Winn. 81
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03
Sam feiuen Monat mcbr leben.

90 tbeilten bic Merjte @errn @ilman
Bromn. "a MiQfr., @outb @aroner,
Ma0.. nit. Seiu Sobn bate Elm Xun>
senleiben, seiolst pom tppb6iem Malaria,
uno er bate bereits 1915 an Mer3te be-
sablt, als bieielben ibm mittbeilten:
vSbr Sunse tann teinen Wtonat mebr
leben". Gr ueriu@te oarauf Or. Sings
@eue Gutoeduns uno Elm paar Glaf@en
fteuten benielben uoutdnois mieber Der,
io6aB CT cls 9eiunber Meni@ ieiner re-
s%elmaBisen Bei@dftisuns mieoer na@;
seben tonnte. @r iast, er uerbante ies
ner mebisin feline sesenmdrtise trdftise
@eiunbbeit unb meib, bob iie bas bette
Mittel sesen 2%unsenleioen 1T. probes
laj@en frei in Oliens Ipotbete. %
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03

. . wa.
- Inter ben sablrei4en fremben
@eiu@ern Der GountYsTair unb oes
Tbeaters am Sonntas ~befanben ii@ aud
q. W. Steinte unb Oamilie aus st.
Yeter. .... ...,
- Nasel 4 Doier laiien an Der
Minneapolis, New ulm 4 Soutbwes
fern Babn, 3wii4en Genters u. l..
Norelrabe, ei"en &obleni@uppen ers
ri9ten. 1888. ,s.,.
Md@l em Sonntas Wbenb wiro Der
b%etannte 3aubertinitler 9eQer unter
Mitwirtuns ieiner Satin unb tleinea
To4ter in Der Union 9aue cine gang
neu a~rransirte 8oriteuuns seben. Gins
tritt 10 Gents. "t.t .f.a t,...
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03
! @er,,tatt u. @1uer !

8obl nod ielten bat elm GooesfaQ
oabier 10 a%lsemeine Gbeilnabme uno
tiefe Grauer beruorserufen. als uie oies
bel oem'a am Montas friib se9en brei llbr
na@ i@merer &rantbeit erfol9ten Mb>
leben unieres iunsen Mitbur9ers Ser:
man u. MIuer Der Taq mar. NQe
dr3tlide 9ulie uno bic semi6enbafteite
Yi1ese uonieiten Der I~nseborisen unS
6reunbe maren ni9t imitanbe, bas 2eben
oes bohnunssuoaen iunsen Mtannes gu
retten. Die &rantbeit. bur@ wel@e
oerIelbe binmesserafit wuroe, .uirb BON
ben Nerstm ais 3uder>& ubr bejei@net.
Ser Wsritorbene murbe am Is. &c.
bruar 1870 babier in New ulm 9ebo>
rem, erreidte alto ein Mlter4 q 26
Sabren, 6 Monaten unb Is Tasen. @r
senoB cine quite Susenoerjiebuns unS
@@ulbilouns; int Tribiabr 1887 frat
er bic @te0uns ais @ebilfs>P ottmeiiter
babier an, bic e. ieitber nit Der 9roBten
BFi9ttreue unb in juuortommenoer
@eiIe ueriab. Inter ieinen &ameraben
mar er mesen ieines bei@eioenen unb
freunbli@en Weiens uno mesen ieiner
Treubersisteit beionbers seebrt uno &C.
a@tet.
Das Hei@enbesdnsniB fano seitern
(Mittwo@) Na@mittas unter bem Mus
ipicien bes Gurnuereins, be1en Mit9lieb
er NOR, unter auBeroroentli& GROCER
@etbeili9uns uon oer TurnbaQe aus
itatt. - Den trduernoen 9interbliebes
men unb INSIDE onbere Der i3wer9epriften
SHUTTER oes Oabinsei@iebenen 3oQen mir
uni er tiefseflbltes Deile.o.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03

- Sn Der Vamilie pom s. 9ilbins
&root iteute ii9 leete Wo4e Elm sleineS
TS9terden elm.
- yr,e Spatb unb @emablin aus
@intbrop beianbeu ii@ letter Oienltas
unb Mittmo@ auf 9eiu9 in Nem u!m.
gilbert Ma1er 1T pom Boitmeilter
D. Yruit al Der Steue oes uerltorbenen
German WsiQsr ais Niiiitent anSelteut
moroen.
Sri. emma S1orniu9 aus &os
DIETER, welGs oabier einise @o@en lang
auf 9siu@ uerweilte. tebrte leeten Wons
tag na@ 9auie Suriid.
- Dr. O. s. 9eibemann unb @ats
tin aus glmburit, Su., befanoen lid
aussanas lester Wo9e babier in ber
Tamilie Don 6. ". $. 9eioemann au'i
Yeiu4.
Oas Nermeiiunss: Corps Der
MinneapoIis, Seem l1lm & Soutbmelts
ern 8abn, wel9es etuas iiber ein Sabr
lang nit Germeilen Der neuen 4abn be-
-i9aitist mar bat feline Mrbeiten ant Mon:
tag uouenost uno wurbe oeBbalb ent:
luiieu. .
- Infer Yoi tmeiiter @. Bruit mar
am Oienitas duBerit freisiebis i'm open:
biren BET beiteu in Nem u!m gu babens
ben Gisarren, mas ieinen @runo baria
bate, bag feline Satin ibm III Der Na@t
,uuor nit ;wei itrammen tleinen Stamms
baltern bel4entte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03
@clteru uabm Der 0erbit:S ermiu

@eiteru uabm Der 0erbit:G ermin
oes Or. Maytiu 9utber college lsinsn
Nnfans.
65 bibtbsieete Ya1a9ierwa9en
pui5irten am Monta9 II. Sienlta9 Ne~
Him auf Der Tabrt nad ct. Yaul.
Irau Sulius Sitting uerreiite am
Montas nod ct. Saul. I'M lid oalelblt
elnsr Nuseuopsration 81 unter~sr1e".
sSamss Greer bat ben Union '0os
tel Omnibus 9etauft uno uermittelt oa'
nit ben Yerionenuertebr Spii4en le"em
0otel uno ben Oepots.
49, Oil empire Mible usrididte
Iette @o1e Swei @arlabunsm aus nel':
em @eisen s%emoblenes Mebl brett na@
@lassow III S4ottlano.
- @bas. 9Si9eler Q Ga Grole,
Elm Sobu unieres ueritorbenm trabere.
Mitbu:ser Satob 9Oideler, befano lid
lettsn Trsitus auf Ysiu@ in Nem nlm.
- 6ris lSauenltein %uertaufte im
2auf Der u%er9anseuen 8o9e unaefdbr
5000 &nopfe nit Sobn Sinb's SiloniB,
bat aber nod cine Injabl oauon al
9ano.
- y. 8. Sauerien bat leete Wo9e
e,nen babi9en uno prattii9en Nbliefes
runsssD aseu, Der in Der Bertltatt pom
gilbert &ieslin9 an9efertist muroe, e.
balteu.
- Trau @i9arb Siepers uno G0@ter
unb Trau Gbeooor S@it uno &inoer
aus Minueapolis befanoen ii4 anfanss
Der @ode oabier IN Der 6amilie pom
Bernsr 80i9 uuf Yeiu@.
- unseidbr tauieno Yerionen reiiten
am Wontas, Dienitos unb Mittwod
uon bier aus gum 8eiu@ Der Staatsfair
uno oes National q. u. 81. Gncamps
ments na@ ben 3wiuinssitdoten.
- Trau Sobn 9Orr unb S0bne aus
2ouis trafen ant Dientas in Der
6amilie Don Satob Bruit auf Beiu@
elm. - Trit @eber aus Gbicaso befinoet
ii4 boielbit ieit Montas als Gait.
- Bernbarb @anmeiler ST. pom 8eit
9temton bate ant 6reitas oas MiBses
ibid, beim Orei4en nit ieinem linten
Mrm 1T bas &dbermert Der Wai9tne ju
tommen uno benielben gu bre4en.
- 60. Sobnion aus Sleepp Gpe,
melder lid ieit ldnserer 3eit i'm bieiisen
@efdn3niB mesen an9ebli9er Diebsbe6s
lerei in electromagnetic betano, murs
be am Wontas unter Barsi4ait III Trei:
belt seiest.
Niebmt Cure &moer na@iten
@onntas Nbeno nit in bic Union Sale,
um baielbit bic tleine ;weiidbrise Noami
9euer tanSen gu ieben. Ser @intritt
lit nur 10 @ents fir Sung uno Nlt.
@ei erpirte Sibe iino gu 10 @ents ertra
bel @. @ibner uno in @diteins Npotbete
gu baben.
- Die Tarlner III blell9er 0e9eno
iinb bereits nit benz Nbbaden 0 &orn,
mel9es bur9 bic onbaltenbe Dirre uno
!pise frlb;eitis CUR @eife selanste, be:
i@dftist. Der Dur@i@nittsertras 1T
trot Der unsanitisen @itterunssuers
bdltnide immerbin nod elm befrieoisens
Der.
- @dbreno' bic Gamilie ii@ am
Tre,tas gum 8eiu@ Der Tair il Stem
llm befanb, braden Diebe in bic Wobs
ming Der Trau Masoalena Slider i'm
Gown Gourtlano uno itabs
len einen Nn3us, cine llbr nebit Settle,
einen @euoluer, iowie iammtli4e aufs
;ufinoenoen @@mudiaden.
6. $. 9ornburs u%ertauft bis gum
l. ytouember Oefen aqer Nrt gum &os
itenpreis; cine CUTE @elesenbeit ii@
elncn biuiaen Sfen au,ulhafien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03
Die CountD=6atr.

Von I'M ierer b%iesidbri9en, gum erlteu
Male aui ben, neaen NusiteQunssplate
I'M nSrbli9en Staottbe,l a%bsebalteneu
Gounty:Gair, Idbt fid nt@t 9erabe ia
gen, baB iie elm Gebli4las mar, aber
3u9eitanoen muB werben, baB lie i'm
WertdltniB gu ben pom lanbmirtbi@aft>
li9en gerein semu@ten Nnitrensunsen
uno 9ebra9ten Opfern uiel ju wiini@en
ibris lieB. Die Betbeili9uns baran
bdtte iouobl pom ben bielisen @ei&dftss
leuten als aud uon ben 6armern Der
l1msessnb cine beoeuteno sr0Bere iein
tonnen als ME ie es mar. Die ipdt
fertisseiteQten uno gum Gbeil nod n,ans
selbaften @dumli@tsiten fir bic ausju>
iteuenoen @esenitdnoe mOsen a~ueroinss
einisermaBen S@ulo oaran 9eweien
jein, enti@ulbisen aber ni4t bic beoau>
erli9e Gbeilnabmloiisteit al einem Der:
artisen semeinnutisen unternebmen.
Mit Obisem wouen mir iebo@ ni@t
selast baben, oaB bic biesidbrise Gair
i'm @anien senommen benjen,9en BON
friiberen Sabren bel onoers na@ltano.
Dies mag in eini9en Departments Der
TaQ semeien fem, an6ere oaaesen maren
beir,eoiseno beiest. Das Qestere par
J. 9. in Be5us auf Obn, Erauben,
@emiie uno ionitisen Bobener;eusniiien
Der Tau. gon ben oiesidbrisen sutses
ratbenen Nepfeln waren l04, pom Wein=
trauben 81, Phaumen 81. Nade %
uno iouitise Obfiorten % proben auss
seiteut.
Das sutbeiette Departemeut fir
meibli9e 9%onoarbeiten 9emdbrte einen
bibi4en Mnblid uno 5eu9te uon GROCER
&unitfertisteit u~nierer Trauen unb To@>
ter I'M Ndben, Stiden, Striden, 9dteln
u IN.
Non ben iont i'm MusIteQun9s9es
bduoe u%orbanoenen @esenitdnoen uers
bienen nod bic fol9enoen bel onoerer
@%rmdbnun9: Die bibi9e M0bel>
a%uslteuuns 0 $. &. @auerien unb
bic MusteQuns pom Groceries bur@
@bos. Tiebeler, Elm BON Otto &ibn an>
9efertigtes S4euer>M obel unb Elm BON
Grid Eorrelion tunifertis berseiteuter
Dreimal ter, bic uon Gaiimir DDS aus
seiteuten Nb3ussr0bren uno pflaiter>
lteine, bic porjeuan:Malere uon Trau
6erbert Carleton, iomie bic Sammlun9
BON Or. Yipp oussejosener uno ausse>
lteQter Yferbe,dbne.
Oie Mus iteQuns pom Gieb mar nidt
10 9roB wie lie bdtte iein t0nnen. mas
inoeB oa NOR, mar gut unb Denies, baB
1i9 uniere GARNER III ber yerebelun9
ibres Viebbeitanoes bic sr0Bte Mibe
eeben.
Die mdbrenb Der NusTeQuns abse>
baltenen Pferterrnnen uno bic Bicpcle*
W%ettfabrten am Samitas Ha@mittas
maren b0dit intere6ant unb wuroen
namentli@ bon ben 2iebbabern berarti>
ger llnterbaltun9en NIT benz srOBteu
Sntereiie uerfol9t.
Der Beiu@ Der Gair mar am Greitos
Elm iebr i@wa4er, AM Samita9 elm
mnttelmdBiser uno u am @onnta9 elm
e%ini9ermaBen befriebisenoer.
@ir moQeu minidenr haB~ uniere
ausnabmsmeije etrpas i@arfe &ritit iiber
bic b;ssidbrise 9lusfelluns ben 2ano>
mirtbj@aftli@en 8erein IN benz Nrrans
siren ipdterer berartiser l1nternebmun>
gen ni@t entmutbist uno bofen, baB bic
@ei9aftsleute, Tabritanten uno 6armer
enblid einnal einieben ~Iernen, bag obne
ibre aQsemeine Ritwirtuns in bieier
8e3iebuns tein sinitises &eiultat err
3ielt perben Tam. a..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03
NitpQct Gountp Tair.

Sir bic obise @elesenbeit uertouit bic
Nortbweitern Qinie pom s. bis IL. Sep:
TENDER Grcuriions>G idets mad ct. Be>
ter unb 3urid au berabseiesten Preiien.
Gidets iinb bis eini@lie6li4 ben ~.
September fir bic &ldfabrt 9iilti9.
Wesen bes Ndberen uenoe man ii@ an
bic Msenten Der Babn. 1t