davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
CuuRCu ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Hnl Memorial Presbyterian church. cor
ner rwenty-second street and brooklyn
evening At the usual hours by the pastor,
Rev. Y. w. McClusky. The evening serv-
Ice will be the second Of the series of ser; r:
Sunday school $3.50 a. M: Junior Y. +. $.
{. T., y. M; Senior y. Il. S. c. T.. I
H. m.
beacon I'M Congregational church. Will
preach at II a. IN. ana y. III, Services are
now held at the hall on Twen,y-fourth
nucs. sunday school at $3.50 u. M; Nat H.
Parker, superintendent. Christian En-
dcavor service at t:i5 y. IN. each Sunday
t.lnwooi Presbyterian church-Rev.John
u. Hill will preach in the morning at II
o'clock.
Rev j. *. Dunn will. preach in St. Paul's
Episcopal church, Westport. tomorrow
sunday morning at II o'clock.
{, Memorial Lutheran t. church, corner Of
j. s De;weiler. will preach a. II a. IN.
ana y. M. Morning subject. THE Lord Is
Thy Keeper evening subject, The Com
Union chapel, corner OF Cutler and In.
dependence avenues-Pastor J. S. Detweiler
vii preach a. p: m ,coyoran,on In,
summit streot-A. j.. Mcfarland pastor,
Subject At II a. M, Faith Without Works
Meeting in Gospel tent. at Tenth and
Woodland avenue every night except Sat.
urday at 7:i5, Led by John Motfatt and
William Wilson. Come.
Second Presbyterian church, corner Thir-
teenth and Central streets-Rev. II. d.
jenkins, DID. pastor. Services at II a. m,
and y. m. Subject of morning SERMON
The Benedie,ion of St. Jude evening
WHAT one Learns When Fighting a Sa-
loo..." sunday school at $3.50 a. m; Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening mt o'clock.
Y. II, :. e. L. at p. m.
Unity Society Divine scicnce), Brooklyn
Hall NTH floor Hall building. Ninth and
Walnut-Sunday, II "a, M. sermon by Rev.
W. G. Todd. Subject. Wealth" Take ele-
yator.
Lecture upon spirltualism and tests given
at 1889 Grand avenue, sunday evening at
o'clock. Friends and earnest investigators
are invited.
clyde CONGREGATIONAL church Services at
1875 a. M sermon by Rev e. 4. Greenlces,
Of Lamar. Mo. subject. 'Refreshing Shade
IN q Weary Land Nesper service at I
y. m, by the Y. l.. 5. {. T..
Grand Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church.-Dr Charles r.. Mitchell. pastor
The Rev. John McQuod OF omaha Neb,
VIII preach morning and evening.
First congrerutonal church. Eleventh
viii preach at 1870 a M on THE Twin
PrInciplcs''-a scmi-pol.tlcal sermon.
NJ the II a nj. services at Trinity church.
Tenth and Tracy. Alr. Dudley W. Eaton
VIII sing tenor solo for the offcrtory.
Strangers cordially welcomed
AT the Independence Avenue Method ST
Episcapal church, both morning and even
occupy the pulpit. DR.. Young Is editor OF
the Central Christian Advocate and was
formerly pastor OF the Grand Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church of this city.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
rr,E-yEAH-oLD GlHL ASSAULTED.
Taken From Her He'd mt Midnight ana
nrutnlIN Mistrcnicd.

Mobile A,a.i Aug. IA horrible sensa-
,ion was made known here to-day on the
arrival OF Rev. Gardiner c. Tucker. one Of
Mobiles most prominent Episcopal clergy
men. from Battles Wharf, on the eastern
shore where the family had been for the
summer. HIS little 5-year-oi child was
taken from her bed at midnight and car
riei. stll asleep. on the breast OF a man
supposed 10 b. white. who took her into
the woods and horribly outraged her, after
which. bringing her back. he deposited his
bleeding burden on tho porch. Two Couu-
ties are shocked by. the news, and the
Mobile police haye been called upon TO
make inquiry. The best men have left
here heavily armed and with dogs 10 scour
the country The hend Will be lynched IL
caught The Mobile crowd secured pas
sage on tho Mobile boat aud are only walt
Ing for steam. The threats they make in
diuatc horrible fate for the assalant.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
THE best LINE.
Burlington Route to ST. Louis.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.

The gold Withdrawals yesterday amount
ed 70 1900, leaving the net reserve $685.
063. .9i6.
W. Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska. will
speak on bimetallsm at Cleveland. o., Au-
gust 81.
An American company has made a con-
tract for lighting the city OF Lima. Peru.
by electricity.
The agricultural department August fruit
report shows that the apple condition ad-
vanced during July from GAG TO s5.7.
The British house of commons was pro-
rogued yesterday after the royal assent had
been given to the bills which have been
passed by parliament.
An Eastern Minnesota freight train ran
House. MINI. demolishing both engines
and killing NJ. Moore. Great Northern
fireman.
The gold PRODUCTION of Cripple Creek In
the first six months of this year was E25S,-
0oo. 1t is estimated that the total pro-
duction OF 1885 Will be tl6,0O0.o0. That camp
produced In 1885 s9l99.sl7
The goid,, g,, ST standard Democrats Of Ne
They claim that such action would help
MI. Bryan more than It would hurt HIM.
They prefer to vote for Mckinley ratker
than TO waste thsir votes.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
BAPTIST MINISTER ARRESTED.


Jamestown. y " Aug li.-This after
noon United States Marshal Buck arrested
Henry y. Waterman. u Baptist minister
or Chicago. at Chnutauqua. The charge H.
the unlawful opening Of mail box in tbs
postof'ce Mt Chautauqua and removing
mai matter. Mr.. Waterman. IL is alleged,
seeing some letters In his box Tuesday
night. determine to have them before the
delivery the neNt morning He f. said to
have taken knife from his pocket and
removed the fastenings from the box. sc-
curing his mall. 1t is charged he replaced
the fasterlnEs nnl loft the office lobby.
H.forc Commissioner Hazoltnc this even
ing Waterman said he would be able to
defend his position and asked an adjourn-
mcut for a day or two. The case was ac-
cGrdIngly adtomrlch Mntll noNt Tmeslay.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
nrcIr,SAy COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Nominate u County Ticket and In
struct for Cnngrrssmnn Crnwther.

st. Joseph. Mo. Aug. li.-(Special) The
Republicans of Buchanan county noninat-
Ell the following ticket to-day: Judge of
circuit court, Kendall u. Randolph; prose-
outing attorney, Z. V. Hickman; sheriff.
Joseph Andriunu; county collector, Richard
HoriEan; county assessor, l., Y. white:
coroner, Dr. J. $. Islauh: administrator.
John II. Kelly: representatives, John l..
Wttlnger and William l.. Buechle; county
Judges James simpson, Jr, and A. Saltz-
man. Delegates were elected to the Fourth
congressional district convention, 'nstruct-
cd for Congressman George G. trowther.
This insurcs Mr Crowthers unanimous
nomination Monday,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
CAPITALIST MURDERED.
N'nn Found Dead in Lin
coin. Ncb.. with His skull
L-rnshs.l.

Lincoln. Neb, Aug. li.-Hon. w. +. Eye
ter of Chamber. burg. Pa. was murdered
here Tonight. Fred Vance and five women
OF the town are detained at the station as
knowing something OF the case. SIr. Eye
ter was here with party OF prominent
PENNSYLVANIA capitalists, en- route TO Grip
pie Creek to invest in mines II WAS sup
posed he had taken the train for Grip
pie Creek until his body was found in an
unirequented part of town, with his skull
crushed. Robbery is the supposed cause.
He was a director in the -. Il {. V. rail-
road.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
MINOR MENTION.

The auction sale of boxes for the horse
show at Fairmount park, september %
ls. wilI be held at i.yceum nan, No. ~ ~
West Ninth street, this afternoon at Lou
O'Clock.
Superintendent L.. d. Drake, OF the re-
form school at Boonville, arrived IN tns
John Class the escaped prisoner, VINO
was captured by Detectives BALDWIN anu
Booher Thursday night
Charles Cresweil. Is years OF age, escapei
from the Boonyllle reform school a rev
DAYS ago. Detectives Baldwin and Booher
found him at 1921 West Nlnth street ias'
night and locked him up In No. station.
liz viii probably be taken 10 boonville To-
DAY,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
WORRIED HIMSELF 10 nE,rn.
pr. >hrndcr. of Missouri state uri-
NrrsIiy, Passes NNuN,

Columbia Mo, Aug. 'i.-tSr,nlall After
tr.sf Illness nr William SHTider. prnfcs-
-0r ot 'llatfI ll "ngun'riuE ln th- Mis souri,
-tuto university HIu4 iu This glry last night.
mao days ago hr had an attack Of ncry-
ous rrn-tIation AMI never recovered lie
was Young man, only - years OF age. and
unmarried iin came to Missouri from In
diana. amt hiE remains w!ll be taken to
that stat, for Iut,rmcnt. DESPITE his
youth, A' had gained much fame hv his
remarkably -uccrssful experiments gith
ME 'N' ray in the treatment of ransump-
tion and Ilphtherlh germs. bvCrwork In
prosecuting researches In this and other
scientific experiments brought about his
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
FOREMAN NEARLY MURDERED.
Attacked by nn EN-striIscr whom II"
would Not Give Work.

Berea, o.. Aug. IA foreman In quarry
No. T. Amos Morley, was nearly murdered
this morning by George Bpwnskonskl one
OF the Polish quhrrymeu recently out on a
strike Morley is hated by the former
strikers, especially those for whom work
has NOT yet been found. few days ago
dynamite was discovered under his house
This morning, BOwnskOnski applied for
work. and. being told there was none.
struck Morley on the head with n shovel,
knocking him into deep water. Morley tried
TO climb out. but the Pole held his head
under water with the shovel and would
have drowned him hau not some of the
qIarrymcu run TO his aid. Bownskonski
was founi hy an officer and arrested.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
THE, FOUGHT WITH KNIVES.
Husband nnh VIII. VIII Die as tn.
Result of II Quarrel.

owosso, Mich. AUG. li.-Georgo Russell.
aged IS years, Guarreled with his wife to-
day over the disposition Of some property
to their children. As result. both are at
the point OF death, Neither viii talk, hut
1t Is evident that the couple had desper-
ate battle with knives. When discovered
Mfs. Russell had "a large knife imbeidol
in her cheek 10 a depth of hve inches.
IlusseITs throat was cut. but he was stlll
able to speak, Both will die.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15

II Is Alleged Tha, BiiIs Tor Repair.
Are Unpaid.

New York, AUG. 1.-Two ships belong
ing to Arthur Sowall, the Democratic cam
didate for vice president, were seized by
the marshal on iibels this morning, but
were subsequently released upon the iillng
OF a bond The two ships. the Iroauois
and the W. +, Babrock. Were repaired on
OF the John y. Robhls Company, of this
city. The amount Of the bills was SIS
and A52. The rcpairers declare that they
have repeatedly asked for the payment OF
their tills. but could get no money.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
The remains Will be sen, to rarkville. NO.,


a 3:25 for burial
The funeral services OF Ray German,
who was killed by falling rock In the stone
quarry at the corner OF Twentieth and Wy
oming streets last Tuesday, were held from
his late home. ~ South James street. Kan
sas City, kas., yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock: Rev. DR.. Mills ofIiciated. Burial
was in Union cemetery.
John q. koehler, aged TO- died at his
home corner OF Tenth street and Topping
avenue last evening.
Emily a. KnobelsdorH, aged IS. died at
her home, 1865 East Sixteenth street, yes
terday, of tuberculosis.
Mrs. u. +. Flowers, aged 81, died at her
home, 32li Holmes street. yesterday. She
leaves a husband, two sons and daughter
The remains Will be placed in the receiv-
ing vault at Union cemetery tomorrow
morning.
George !, McEwen. aged 10, died at the
home Of his brother, 2306 East Eighth
street. last evening. of internal hemor-
rhages. On Friday, August I, he was over
come by the heat and had been IN since
that time. The remains viii he sent 10 his
o'clock.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
I>ro As orE> swir,u.
,hrsnprnkc y Ohi" Trnin Wrecked
ut NnNcmsMnrth. Va.

Washington AIe i5.-Thc + +. V. train,
limited. on the Chesapeake ohio rail-
road. which left WASHINGTON at ll!gI y. m,
ran into an opaU switch at kaNetsworth'
Va. about ig:i5 10. m. and four of tho six
passenger coaches were badly wrecked
Several lives mr. reported lost. und hftccn
or twenty passengers injured. There u no
telegraph station at Ruvensworth. and lc-
tails OF the disaster are not obtainablv.
\ wrcckiug train with several physicians
ON board has gone to the scene of the
wreck
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
BENJAMIN BARTLETT DEAD.


wrough, by tie bolt Of lightning ut Frank
nuzard's dairy. Persons living In the
vicinity of Kriv iark believe that two nm
known mon lie buried In the ruins OF the
old Ice house that stool on the v q.
S,cphens land, ont on the Savannah read,
iist opposite tho PARK. and so thnroughlN
are they convinced OF this that force OF
men. acting under the direction 81 inc
rounty court. l. now at wcrk searching for
the bodies. Thu men were soen to eni"r
the building before til. storm.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15

Cleveland. o.. Aug. H-The Brown Com
pany slrike ne been esten5ed t a. Pitts,
that the Schaife Foundry ami Machine
Company. OF PitisbnrE, Was doing work
representative there. He sent back word
to-day that he would probably succeed in
getting the patternmakers. machinists and
IRON molders OF the schaife company to
strike,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
rricL Eicphant. Next Week.

Thc chIef feature OF the fOurth week 81
the yitesropo and vaudeville which opens
al the Fairmount park auditorium Monday
night will be I.ockhurts wonderful per-
elephants are without equals In their class
and were the feature Of Ringling Bros
circus. The other vaudeville acts Will in
ciudc stewart and Allen, the Darktowr
politicians. IN a hurlesque debate on silver
ii9zenheck's dog circus from the worlds
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
10 Meet ro-nirbt.

There will bc a meeting OF the Eighth
Ward Republican Club tonight in lower
Turner hall. j. e. Reynolds said yesterday
that the meeting would consider propo-
sition to equally divide the delegates to The
county convention with the other Re
publican cluhs OF the ward. The meeting
Is thought TO he simply TO ratify this de-
cision as It has already been practically
lapilel upon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15

81. Joseph. Mo-, Aug. ii.-(Spefial1 Hen
ry pockhornr and Charles Grazier who
belong 10 a band of horse traders, were ar
AZ stealing a team of valuable bays from ID.
q. Wright. a farmer living near Platts-
hung II II believed they are at the mead
mas been operating in this section of the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
Disn.,ron. Floods In Indin.

bombay. Aus ll.-Hcavy Hoods have
been caused by the rising OF the river
Ki-tnHh. Immense damage has been done
and thousands have been rendered homo-
less. At one place "A river boat was cap
sized and twenty persons were drowned.
Seven miles OF railway have been washed
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
Th. CumierIand Assembly.

Warrcnsbure No., Aug. li.-(SpeciaD
The time Of the Cumberland assembly 10;
day MAS mostly occupied with missions.
crpacie by John Behr's orchestra and pu-
nils of the Warrensburg school OF music.
'rh. attendance numbered over l,Wpo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15

To the Editor of the Journal.
William j. Bryan's name contains thir'
teen letters. He Will never make T.
Wnsn't il very appropriate that he should
have gone to the Windsor hotel after max
ing such a speech at Madison Square gar
titnP JONES.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15

rff-nHrg Sa- AUG H.nIspo. ra-
t.E nut yesterday Uarr Hr.u rl. hottest
n' lUH -"fanu. Two nr fHra. rIu-trJt,0us
lH" 3nlHrt"I, NHt mo iHDufir. Roth Ipy-
,.r thermometer Indicated l# dog. la The
r #.UIlr
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

WIN cure the worst forms of female
complaints, all ovarian troubles, in
hammation and liberation, falling and
displacements of the womb, and conse-
quent spinal weakness, and is pecu'
liarly adapted to the change of life.
Every time it will cure backache.
II has cured more cases Of leucor-
rh1a by removing the cause, than any
remedy the world has ever known; IL
is almost infallible in such cases. II
dissolves and expels tumors from tho
uterus in an early stage of develop
ment, and checks any tendency to can
cerous humors. Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Liver Pills work in unison with the
Compound, and are sure cure for
constipation and sick headache. Mrs.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash Is Of great
value for local sppliesti0a
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-15
ruu rnIsH-AMmRrolN rIc>rc.

Totals -. -.....-. las&G2 ez-:l 2l.sga
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13
DO, Cuba.

Dupana, 4. Tebr. Gs lit Mariml
@ome3 nit piertauienb @eitern an
berqanqener Dpnner5 tag Nbeno &c:
lunqen, bic BON ben @paniern 5pt14er
6opana unb 8atabano bergeiteate mi:
ritGri19e 9inie, pentge Meilen 1ublif
BON 8ejucal, in Der Ndbe BON 8uenc
8entura, unb etpa oebn Meilen n0ro'
li4 bon Quipican gu bur9bre4en. gu
slei9er 3eit fat ct bas Gtienbabnge=
lei1e aufgerii1en, bic 9elesrapbenbrdbtf
aer1tDrt unb bic 8abnperbinoung 5fpiz
{6en Simeon unb Quipican unterbroz
aen. gu perielben 3eit, als @ome1
Mues bas polbra9te, lag Martn, Der
5teQpertretenbe @eneralgouperneur BON
Cuba, pelber an bemielben Sage an
Der @piBe portrefflt@ ausgeruiteter
Sruppen 6apana perlaFen bate, abz
nunqslos nit ieinem 9eere in Gan
Mntonio be Cos 8anos, etlpa 3ebn
Meilen Dftli9 BON @uanajap. Mdbz
renb @ome5 Ditli4 mari4trte, gtng
Gen. Marin nit ieinen Sruppen pefz
lt@. @ome5's Mari&linie lag paralz
lei nit ber BON General Martn be-
nubten @ifenbabn unb mar BON berz
felben ni&t peiter als feds big 5ebn
Meilen entfernt. Grit am nd@1ten
Moreen erfubr Marin, bab @ome3 bic
MtlifGrtette bur9bro4en bate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13
ben, in bas unbetannte Qanb einge=
nn~AAn Ans Na0An MA.:~x En:~ m~~-

ben, in bas ~unbetannte 2anb einse=
sansen. bon beTen gesirt tein @anz
berer tpiebertebrt. Grau 5enristte
Doebbler bon .Jriebri6sburs". 4m
samitas fang i6r Der Grieori@sburz
ger @eiangperein bas @rablieb. Jral,
Doebbler, seb. 6abn5oe. fam nit III
rem Gatten, benz lie i%berlebenben
9errn Wilbeln Doebbler. einem Der
a%nseiebeniten Deutfh=Qmeritaner bon
9eras, nit ber eriten bsutf4en Sin.
tpanberuns oes rQoelspsreins" Dor
finfais Sabren mad benz Zone
Star Gtaate, mo- lie in Der junsen
beuti4en Rolonie tpie cine pabre Sa>
mariterin pirtte. On ibrer 9eraens=
siite unb ibrem suten Ratbe bat iid
gar Chandler, Der in BEN eriten Sab
rem Der NiebYlaNuns Der @er5peifz
lung nabe mar, tpieber aufseri9tet
fie purbe Der quite Stern Der Nieber=
laKuns, unb lift iesensreider @inHub.
ibre bobe 8ilbune, ibre edit beutid;
Weibli9teit bat iid ibr san5es 2eber
binbur4 in Der &olonie geltenb &c:
ma9t. Die beuti9en Ginmpbner por
fredericksburg fteben jebt tief traurie
am @rabe Der eblen Grau. 9ieie er:
rei4te Elm glitter BON IA Sabren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13
Sic Situation In 3eitnu.

Qonbon, 4. Teb. Der ~Dailt
Neps" rirb aus @onitantinopel tele:
srapbirt: Mus tiirttf&er Aue0e, mel:
@e fir aiemli@ ri4tig sebalten piro
pirb gemelbet, bab ii9 bic armeni:
i@en Sniurgenten in 3eitun nod bal
ten. Die Siirten baben 1ieben On
griHe auf bieielben gema4t, ieoo4 lpa=
rem ite idmmtli9 erfol9tos unb es
betBt, baB lie 10000 Mann perloren,
IS tpirb bebauptet, bab $4,000 Mamn
er~forberli9 1ein merben, Inn 3e!tun gu
nebmen. Man glaubt, bic 3abl Der
Snfureenten in 3eitun betrase $4,000
Bis 10000 Mann, tpel4e gut bepaHz
net unb auf elm Sabr perpropiantirt
iinb. @s bat it4 bas speifel6afte
@eri4t perbreitet, baB 1000 ru1ilae
Mrmenier iiber bic periii9e @ren5e &C..
eaneen iinb unb bic Siirten Bel benz
10 Stunber BON 3eitun gelesenen
Si3 sei4lasen unb iid oarauf ben
Sn1urgenten in 3eitun angei4lonen
baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13
Scr acjtrauoctc ,,2t Yaul."

Msm Wort, 4. Gebr. Inter
g%iinitigeren @erbdltnii1 len iino bic Wer.
]u9e, ben seitranbeten rSt. paul'
flott gu MAIDEN, seitern Morgen fortz
eeiebt porben, 1lnb es gelang, ben
Dampfer rei@li& 80 SUP pom 1e1ner
@tene gu bringen. 4m Na4mlttag
rubte bic Mrbeit, ba Der Wanerttano
iebr niebris mar, um 10 lbr 4benos
spurbe iie jebo9 nieber aufsenommen.
I'm Mitterno4t beri@teten bic o.
fisiere per Selepbon, bab es 4 @4lepz
perm s%elunsen lei, ben Damp1er etlpa
$50 SUP in noro0itli4er @i4tung gu
betpesen. I'm 1.30 ubr begann bic
6lutb gu tpei9en, jeboa tpuroe In 0e1
8emiibungen ni&t na&gelafen: D:c
Mogen 19lugen NIT gro Der 9ett19te1t
gege11 ben Dampfer, bod slaubt man
ni@t, bah CT @&aben e~elitten bat. @s
beftebt tein 3meifel, bab ber 0ampter
bel Der nd4iten 5lutb flott fperoen
tpirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13
Sc(bittto rS ciucr Nrau.

@rootlpn. 81. g.. 5. Sebr. Nm
@onntas bestnsen bier bret perionen
@elbitmorb barunter cine 5rau, Nuz
quite @4marb, Elm" rei4e Wittne, nell
de Elm 1dDnes Bpbn6aus am BERKELEY
Ylace i'm ariitotratii9sn Sbeile 8rootz
lpns beIaB. sic litt felt langerer 3eit
an Neuralsia unb bies, 1opie Der umz
itanb, bab ibr Mann Intpn S4narb,
Elm prominentes Mitglieb ber 8rauerz
,b0r1e, Dor ettpa einem Sabre unter Ell
s%entbumlt@en umitGnoen in Netp
0ort tobt eefunben tpuroe, bate cine
ftarte @irtung auf lift @emutb. Ste
14ob fi@ in ben Muno, unb als tbr
@o6n in ibr 3immer elite, iab CT, oab
fie mebrere ~@ummii@ldu@e on ben
@asleuater befeitigt unb iber ibr 8ett
ge5ogen butte, @r fano audi eine lee
re s5lai 9e, mel4e,s ipte man glaubt,
2aubanum entbalten bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13
Non, GDnsreh
81. 5 a n u a +.

SIN @enate btelten @tlas, Wis..
aeger1 unb 8ate, Senn., iopte pasco.
Tla., fir bas Silber|ubftitut 5ur
8onbbiu bes 9au1es Reben. 8ei4loiz
len tpurbe, morgen bic Sin CUR Nb=
thinning gelangen gu lahen.
Das $ u 3 begann i'm Plenarausz
1@uB bic 8eratbung uber bic 8emilz
l%iaungsbiQ fir ben Diftritt Columbia.
5olgenbe 9orlagen purben paiiirt:
Sic Sin, tpel@e ben @9aBamtsisz
tretdr ermG4tigt, na@ @utblnten bic
8ranntueine aus Sbit bon ben 8ez
ftimmungen bes Mcciie7@efebes, aus
qenommer binii9tlt4 Der Steuer3abz
lung, aus3unebmen bic @orlage, pelz
&e Sic 3eit 3ur Mbbaltung Der Di>
itrittsz unb &reisgeri9te in ber nDr5z
li@en Mbtbeiluns bes Sitbiftritts bon
SenneFee Gnbert; bic gemeinfame Rez
1olution, tpel9e ben 5lpttenfetretdr
autortiirt, bic friiberen Seetabetten
Mpan, Morris unb Meus gu 9tlfstn=
qenteuren gu ernennen. Sn benz fera=
nif@en Wublitreit 3pif@en @ratple7
unb @o1entbal murbe benz @riterer
bas Manbat 5%ugeiprohen.
1. 5ebruar.
Sem @enat erfolgte beute bic Nbz
Fimmung iiber bas 5reiprasunssiubz