davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
THE MONEY ISSUE.

Mr.. Hobart treated the money issue
in concise manner, and classed, as
persons who would suffer the most by
this debauching proposition" the saw
ings fund depositors. those interested
in building and loan associations. PEN
sioners, life insurance policy holders,
and wage earners-all of whom would
receive just half of the face value of
their claims. II have but little pa
tience with this silver business" the
nominee went on to say, "fOr it seems
to me that bare statement Of what 1t
is would damn it,"
Mr. Hobart stated that reputable
Democrats are not supporting Bryan.
He quoted the financial plank Of the
Republican platform, and concluded:
Such Is the Republican platform and
such is the platform upon which stand.
| accept its principles. l approve its pol
icy. Ii needs no argument to sustain It.
In addition to this formulation of its ex-
pressed provisions | believe, as 1 stated
in my letter of acceptance. that an hon
est dollar worth 100 cents cannot be coined
out of 80 cents worth of silver plus a leg
isative fiat. Such debasement OF our
currency would inevitably produce incal-
culable loss, appalling disaster and ma
tional diShonor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Irish Points i'm Ecru.

pairs $3.50 quality now. $3.50
pairs $3.50 quality, now ......... 500
pairs 5000 quality, now. ........... $50
pairs $500 quality, now... 400
IL pairs $500 quality, now. w....... 200
pairs 1925 quality, now......... 27b
pairs $500 quality. now..........145
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Swiss MUSLIN Curtains.

Latest styles, embroideries and
very desirable for many purposes.
II pairs, s2.75 quality, now........s2.15
10 pairs $500 quality, now ........ 15O
5 pairs $3.50 quality, now........ 112ls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18

shoulder and that tears were stream
ing down his cheeks. There, thought
/, is n second marriage whose happi-
ness may yet make up for the misery
of the first.
81 made a quick voyage" Mrs. Peck
ham went on, by and by, "and reached
Milan without misadventure. / drove
straight TO the American consuPs and
was most kindly received. After watch
ing for many hours at the bedside OF
his dying mother, my husband had
himself expired suddenly on the day OF
the funeral. They had been buried in
one tomb. The mother, having been
a resident of Milan for so many years,
her friends, in the confusion attendant
ON the double fatality, lost sight en-
tirely OF the home and the loved ones
the son had left in foreign land. No
body knew, so nobody thought any
thing about me and little Henry. When
/ learned that my husband was dead,
tainted. The consul had not seen or
heard of him.
ut was a long time before was able
to talk of my troubles. The~Sonsul
was very kind. He didn't know any
thing about my baby boy at home, and
i couldn't tell him. was for weeks IN,
n weary dream of unconsciousness, ly-
ing motionless, speechless, on the hos
pitai cot, waking now and then to the
reality of my woe and again lapsing
into feverish visions and black depths
of nothingness. Brain fever, the doc
tors called it, in those days. When
could sit up in my cot and brush my
hair before hand-mirror didn't know
myself.
"You poor thing. you poor, emaciated
sufferer, ! thought, you are indeed to
be pitied. The angels must weep for
you, here, alone, friendless and help
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18
JUDGE BRYAN's RET0RT.
Story OF tho Father Of tho Democratic
Nominee For President.

"Biyannna" will be tho next fad 1t has
already orc contribution concrcring tho
elder Bryan, father of the candidate. He
was Judge Of orc of the interior cour. cir
cults Of Illinois for many years. ard, al
though no was not regarded as the equal OF
Justice Story or Marshall, still turned out
good decisions and always did IA days work
of ten hours.
Ii was the re,crcntial custom OF Judge
Bryan TO open court with prayer, and when
he had particularly important case he
would rrcccdc his charge To the jury with
an Invocation fer wisdcm from above. Hc
would l.rccl down and earnestly ask God
20 advice him. On one OCCASION tho SUI
prcmo court reversed six OF Bryan's de-
cisions In bunch. Judge Purple. who
was on the supreme bench ut the time,
met the otAc- jurist shortly oftcrwu-d.
Bryan" he said jestingly, did you
notice that the supreme court reversed n
half dozen of God Almlgh:y's decisions
which wcrc certified Up from yo,sr COURT"
God was right" replied Judge Bryan
earnestly "anl .hc supreme court was
wrong in those cases. New York Jour
cal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18

less. n widow, in a. strange land! You
thought to find him here, your protect
or, your husband, and you found him
deadl Your only welcome was the
grave.
"Now, as sat so, commisernting my
self, / could see in the mirror fright
ened look steal into my own eyes. and
/ grew cold and trcmblod. What else
was there? What other, fiereer, sharp
er grief was this, that had been gnawing
at my heart-strings these long weeks
of oblivion? What was il that thrilled
me now with terrible anguish
"All Of a sudden the hond-glass
dropped TO the tiled floor and broke into
q dozen pieces, and | shrieled with all
my strength: My babyl oh. God! my
baby boy! and fell bnclS once more
into merciful oblivion"
Concluded Monday.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18
The GOSPEL TRUTH.
.. A. Strong Will 30
Able to Preach.
HIS EXPERIENCE ONE OF
UNUSUAL INTEREST.

For ahc good Of humanity and the
praise of God, Mr.. d. A. Strong, Of
South Manchester, Conn, tells his re-
markablo experience. 10 is native
of Connecticut, and had been preach
ing tho gospel and teaching through
out that State for thirty years, until
nbout six years ago, when his hoalth
became so poor that no had TO give up
both. Ho was advised to try outdoor
work, and went to live on little farm
in South Manchester. Eo says: a
few weeks ago l lad no faith in any
medicine OF in any doctor. Ny trouble
was said to bo epilepsy, but i have
always thought that indigestion, to-
gcthcr with constipation, wore tho
causes OF all my suffering, for in my
family there has never been q case Of
epilepsy CT ats Of any kind.
about five years ago, while eating
breakfast, / was suddenly taken with
faintness. Ny head fell back. and I
WAS CarIlcu UNCONSCIOUS 10 my ToOm
and put TO bed. This continued at
Intervals, until had about given up
hope. tried everything, at least
everything that was recommended to
me, and aside from the kind dealings
of loving Heavenly Father received
no help. even tried electricity, but
In spite of II all / was not able TO
leave tho house, and It seemed as
though must give up entirely.
"One day, my wife, noticing the
Puritana advertisement, called my
attention to 1t. Az it seemed TO meet
my case, 1 concluded to try it. l did
so, and fi.mly believe that God sent
me Puritana, for 1t has performed
wonders.
To-day am working in the field,
and can cat and sleep as of old. I
am convinced that in a short time I
shall be able once moro to preach
Gods word, which has been my de-
sire ever Gince my affection.
81 wish to add that there is no
medicine In the world that / would
take to-day outside Of Puritana."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected to June II. 1896.

Passenger Train Service. week days.
Corrected to June IL, 1896. '
Trains leave PROVIDENCE a. follows;
For Boston-SiSo. n'ss a. H.; hEruH.s n'osp. M
b:25 p.
wALPoLE-5:65, II .55 o. m.
FRANKLIN-S;s6, li;5ba q. m. ;s;D p. n
BLFoRD a6. llbb a. M; b4j pm
ARLINGToN-Fl2e6 e6. 5;4S. F5i30 Pm.
WEST ARLINGToN-Fi2;oS, F5;t6. P6;so .. n
kNIGHTSvILLE--Fl2 o.. 5;45, F6:3o. ssll 40 p. m
wAYLAND PARK-F s4o fe,0o a. IN; l1:o&
F4a. P5;ls, $3.50, t7:l5. F''l1 10 p. m.
NATIcK, RIVER POINT, CENTREvlLLn
wAsHINGToN-s:4o, S;os q m; I.;oA f;2a b;A
$3.50, '7;ib, ''li:lo y. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAWN--6;so. $500 q m; i.io6
4;2s 5;a6. $3.50. 715. .'il;!o p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTlC-t6;N a. nj l2ics, s;3S, SEQ,
$3.50. F7;l6 -ll:i0 p. m.
QUIDNICK-6:+o. - M; l2;oa SO, $50. F7;ia
ANTHoNY-s:so. 900 a m; i26S. 4:ss 6.s. $50,
COVENTRY, sfERLINo-s,n $500 . m, 1al
7;l5p. m.
sUMMIr, GREENE oNEco, MoosvP. PLAIN
FIELD-6;40. $500. a. m.; ii2s. 7sl5 p. m.
JEwETT CITY. cANrERBURY, sooTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC SOUTH WlNDhAM :
t;4o, $500 q m; t;2S, 7ib Pm
wILLIMANTIC-eao. $500 =. m; 4;2s 7iis p. IN
HARTFoRD-6;4o. 800 3. mt 4;26, 7:i5 p.m
FIsHK1LLG GNEW"URG-s.ooa a. IN,
NonwICIt--s;Ao. $500 a m; ti1S. 7'n m
WATERBURY,, DANBJRY-sioo a m.
CHICAGO AND TIE WEST VIA NEwBURo.
AND ERIE Ry-s;co a. N.
PAsCoAd And INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
t;i5, e:sJ s. M; 4;ia. e;s', and ''li'iS p. IN.
Returning leave Pnscoag at e'2a. .iss a M;
.2:4o 8 20 end $500 y. Ia
All train. Ieaye ifois west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
"saturcays only stors or notice
W.K SABCoCR, q. Pa
~. KING. sspt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18

street. Bible reading at 3; evening song
and gospel service, 1880.
Mission of the Coming King-s27 Broad
street, near Congress avenue; prayer at
10:45 a. M; speaking at 2:A5 p. m. by
Sister Curtis, conference at 7:30.
Advent Christian--Hamm street;
preaching, 10:45 O. M; 8. S., 12:l5
p. M; service, p. m.
Seventh Day Adventists, Library hall,
Olneyville square; s. s., Saturday 2
p. M. bible study and social service,
p. m.
Manton-Cburch of Christ, Disciples; I;
s. s., IL; communion, 12:i5; ". p. y.
e.. t., p. m. preaching, 7:S0 subject,
The Blind Violinist and corEetist,
b. Trim.
Union Sea and Land Mission-Rev G..
II. Plummer, Superintendent servises on
Days wharf at 5 p. m. Messrs. Cobb and
Turner Will speak.
Providence Church of Christ (Scien-
tist)-41 Hudson street; service 1880
q, N.
Bethany Gospel Mission, 26 South
Main streeet--meetings at 3 and 7:45;
speaking by Joel Bassett, evangelist.
Iheosophical Society, 1913 North Main
street--pu blic meeting at 1880, SUBJ
ject, Theosophy.
First Church of Christ, (Scientist-250
Bowen street; services at 1O:45.
New Jerusalem Church, Trinity square
Morning, 10:45; preaching by DIR. +.
f. Wright of Cambridge, Mass, subject
The Way, Truth and Life. All are well
come.
wayland Chapel-South Angel street
and Mayland avenue. s. s., 3p. m. /;
evening, 1880, preaching by DIR. III. Cam
field.
Randall Square Gospel Mission-57
Gladstone avenue. Breakfast for the
hungry, 9 to 10; 3. S., 3; Evangelist Rev.
Mrs. l.. Fenner and the Christian Work
ers, 10:15, $3.50 and 1880.
Y. NJ &. A. Building-Rally for men
at 4:3O with address by Mr.. j. William
Rice; open air service on Dexter Train
ing Field ct same hour, address by X. r.
Clifford. Gospel meeting for all this
(Saturday) evening at 3, with address BY
Il. ". BLISS.
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ Of
l.. D. s.-Unity Temple Hall, 767 West
minster street. Social service at 10.45;
). s., 1890: preaching hy Elder George
II. Smi h,7:3o
At the Salvation Army-Service al IL
a. M, 3 and pm, conducted by Ad-
iutant and Mrs. Walder.
Open Air Service, weather permitting
corner OF Chalkston and Douglas avenues.
$3.50 p. IN. Undenon'inational. All vel
come,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18

: FIELD 6 FANNING'S JUNIOR. !.
BY JOHN PAUL BocoeK =
- 1896 Bachelor synaIs) -
II " I. y. II E

p,,Siness. My house was TO be sEut up
and my baby's nurse was to go 10
Fanny's with baby.
Saturday morning, the 14th. kissed
my brave little laddy, my blue-eyed
baby, good-by and hurried to the train,
in an agony of tears. Fanny petted me
and cheered me all she could, and held
him up so that / could see him almost
nll the way to the station. He smiled
and cooed.
Mrs. Peckham's voice choled; and,
on looking up, perceived that her
head was resting on her husbands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order TO facilitate the publication OF the
announcements of Sunday services and do
justice 10 all Interested in their publication,
The NEWS, in future, will print on saturday
afternoon notices received before p IN: the
previous evening. such notices should DO
lmitedSo three lines each. and FIVE CENTS
LINE will be charged Tor every line over three
bus no charges viii be made for announce
ments To the amount OF three lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may DO obtained nj Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18

Wake up, jacob, day u breakinRY'
80 said DeWitt's IAttie Early Eisers To
man who bad taken them 10 arouse hla
sluggish liver.
Johnston's pnsrmacy, 500 Westminster
street. MeizRer's Phermscy, $50 North
NAN street, Alfreds' Pharmacy, sil Eddy
utieel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18

suis - ~ sruaglsts.
'pslAS apos., h7othsssfiss, Sole prsr'p.
LippnsAns Biesk, sa,Annsb, us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18

paor Of Hope Mission ~ Cranston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18
He Is now Cured, and He Thanks God
and P. p. p, Lippman's Great Rem
edy, For Il.

Mr.. George Briggs, of Moore, Okla,
suffered almost indescribable torment
for three long years. Neuralgia held
him captive. The right side of his face
was so badly affected that the slightest
touch would cause the unfortunate
man intense agony. For several weeks
he could open his mouth just wide
enough % be fed with liquid nourish-
ment, and in this manner life was sus-
tanned Read the following extract
from his letter: Truth is stranger
than Fiction"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18
NEURALGIA, CATARRH AND RHEUMA.
TISM COMPLETELY CURED.

George Briggs, of Moore, Oklahoma,
writes that J.. L. p, Lippman's Great
Remedy, cured him of catarrh, facial
neuralgia and rheumatism, after three
years of intense suffering. The pain
lay in his check bone and temple, down
the right side of his face, along his
upper lip, and from the slightest touch
he suffered agonies for weeks at n time.
Could only opcu his mouth wide enough
20 admit teaspoon, and my acid In
his food would put him IN torture. he
had a consultation of the best physi-
clans In Texas, but all 10 no purpose.
Catarrh aud Rheumatism wero also
causing him much trouble, until he
tried l.. =. y. lie says ne Is well and
will swear that there are no case. of
neuralgia, catarrh and rheumatism,
no matter how chronic or how old the
cases are, that Il. l.. l.. will not make
n total cure OF.
Mr.. Briggs winds mp bis testimony
by saying he thanks God and our med
icine, i. r. T., Lippman's Great Rem-
edy. for the great cure.
kidney troubles. II neglected. bring
about serious and painful and very
often fatal results. i. l.. i. removes
the irregularities, and cures tdc dis.
ease6 parts.
- Dyspepsia and indirestion->it:r and
blood diseases. can be speedily rcmcyed
by Y. z. L., Lippman's Great i.enocy.
Ladies, take j. Y. 7. and rid your
face Of pimplcs. blo;ches. frcckles,
yellow or muddy skin, wrinkles ard
vulgar -eunesS
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20

iebr sei4aitsmdnnii@er Weiie gum
Spareu ermuntert. Dur@ bic Wers
mittluns Der S@ulen ltefert iie ben &ins
bern quabratii9 liuirte &arten, mel9e
iie nit poitmarten, unsebrau4ten nas
tarli@, su bstleben baben. ST cine
&urte uou. 10 liefert Der Snbaber iie an
bas Po1amt ab uuo erbdlt bafir eine
Quitting in ie,uem Yautbu@. 0iele
bunoerttauieno Yenuies, bic friber gum
S@aben Der 3dbne uno bes Masens
ibrer @isentbamer III @anbp anselest
wuroen, wanoern iett als Preis fur
Pofmarten an bas S@asamt 3uriid.
mel@es iie iofort fiir notb.uenbise Dinse
mieoer aussibt. - Su Grantrei@ baben
bic poitipartaKeu 5war ni@t annaberno
10 uiele G1nleser 'uie in gnslanb -nur
e45.747, sesen bic nabeSu feds wtiQis
oneu ienieits bes &anals - aber oaiur
1T BET Dur@i@nittsbetras oer G.nlasen
beoeuteno bober, unb bic Summe berielz
ben belauft I@ auf 93l, 1000, 900
Traucs. Jir ben SAD, baB bic Poitz
Spartanen in ben @ereinisten Staaten
wirtli@ einsefabrt weroen iollten, i@aet
man, bag bic Summe Der @inlasen ii@
i@on i'm eriten Sabre auf $40, 900, 900
600 MiQ. Truncs) belaufen unb iebr
balb auf jabrli@ 800, 100000 unb
mebr itei9en wiiroe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20

man iiebt, bic Yetbeilisuns 1T nod
teinesmess aQsemein, uno bel oer Neu>
beit bsr Ginri@tuns 1T oas ia AUDI ni@t
gu ermarten, aber bic i@einbar 9erinsen
Dur@l9nittsbetrase ma@ien beim 3u>
iammen3dblen gu rieienbaften Summen
an, ruel@e uolltommen ausrei&en, UNI
ben &a0enuermaltern, ndmli@ ben 9fez
sierunsen iber bic erniten 8erle9enbeis
ten binmes3ubelfen, wel@e bin uno tuie>
ber ielbit in ben beitresulirten @taatss
bausbaltun9en uortommen. sSn @nss
Lamb belduft ii@ bic @eiammt3abl bet
Ginleser auf 5,74s,239, bic Summe
oer Ginlasen auf $4o7, ,ess, ,2o5. Sm
letten Sabre auein wuroen 90s, 1913
Ginlasen uon 3uiamn,en 2s,245,l2o
gema9t, unb ben ginlesern muBten
SO, 3Oo,5 an 3inien gut 9el@rieben
.peroen, Die ni@t absebolt morben iino!
@u9 cine &inoerabtbeilung baben bic
enslii@en poitbanten, uno in oieiem
Departement ltno int per erfoheuen sSabr
$500, 900 eiusesamsen. Treili@ weroeu
bic &le,nen BON BET 9fesieruns AUDI in
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
Gremrttonen fiir @etntatb.
i1ld)en0e ttadt Dcttt
&iiDe11.

Mm IL. Tebruar uno 10. Mdrj 1896
mirb bic ytortbweitern yinie an Sol@e
mel9e int Slben cine 0eimitdtte iu@en
mouen, grcuriions Gidets gu nieori9en
Staten na9 elmer sroBen Mnsabl non
pldten in Wir9inia, Georgia, Wlabas
ma, ylorb Carolina, Sio Carolina,
Sub Carolina, Tlorioa, &eutudp,
Tenneiee, miiiiiiippi, 2ouiiaua, &r>
tanias, Snbian Gerritorp, Stlaboma,
Teras uno Nri5ona uertaufen. Wesen
bes Ndberen wenbe man iid an bic
Mseuten ber 6. & N. 80. giienbabn.
49-5l
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20

EbeiIs um serins bemittelteu Qeuten
bas nitli@e Sparen gu erlei@tern,
tbeils AUDI, UNI Der @esieruns auf CUTE
Weiie fir bic Dauer einen babi9en 3us
i9uB fir ibr ni@t biuldnsli@es 8es
triebstapital gu ueri@cfien, weroen &C.
neralpoitmeifer 8il Jon unb anbere
poblmeinenbe Yolititer ben &onsreB int
2aufe ber sesenwdrtisen Sieuns gu
bewesen iu@en, eubli@ S@ritte CUR
Ginri@tuns uon Poitiparta6en gu tbun.
Die Wortbeile folder &ailen iinb ia un>
leusbar mannisfa@er Irt, ni4t nur fiir
bic 0tesieruns. ionbern aud fir bic
ginleser. Gs tann bieien 5mar nur
cine nieorise ger3iniuns ber binterlesten
Betrdse sewabrt werben, aber iie baben
ben VortbeiI, ibr @elo 3u ieber 3eit
obne Rinbisuns uon ieoer beliebisen
3abliteue bes poitalii@en Bantweiens
erbeben gu tonnen. 3abliteuen marben
in auen balbwess bebeutenben Tleden
einseri9tet werben. Die Sbentifi3iruus
ber @inleser liebe ii@ bur@ @infiibruns
pbotosrapbii@er &ontrolpdne lei@t 10
reseIn, baB iie teinerlei l1mitdnoe uer>
uria9en wirbe. Gin 0ertra@en ber
poitbant 1T aussei@lo7en, benn fit bic
@i@erbeit oer Ginlasen biirst oas san5e
0olt nit ieinem 8eiit. l1m ibr 3iel
lei@ter gu errei9en, baben 9err @ilion
unb feline Mtitarbeiter cine Mense inte<
refianten unb i@dtbaren Mfaterials
oariiber 3uiammensetrasen, mie bas
PoitipartaiIen>Spitem ii@ in anberen
2dnoern bewdbrt; ber 3uiammeniteluns
bieies Materials iiuo bic na@itebenben
Daten uno 3ablen eutnommen. @ie
10 uiele anoere 3medmaBise uno uers
ninftise ginri@tunsen (unier ietises
@abIipfem, Der a@titlnoise Irbeitss
tag, bas Gorrens'j@e @pitem ber Gins
trasuns uou Beiittiteln .c.), ,pel@e bic
ciuiliiirte Welt ibrem iinsiten Settins
ueroantt, 10 bat AUDI bas Spitem BET
Poit>Spartaiien ieinen l1ripruns in
Muitralien senommen unS bat ii@ bort
am feitetten eiusebiirsert. Gon ie 1000
@inmobnern ber &olonie iinb 243 gin>
leser Der poitipartaiien, unb auf ieben
@inleser tommen bur@i@nittli@ $4a.e4.
@elbit in Sapan, NO bic @inri@tuns
erit felt wenisen Sabren beitebt, finb
na9 ben uoridbrisen 8eri@ten bereits
l, ,la9, 3al Ginleser nit 5uiammen $685.
64e, lo2 baran betbeilist, olio 81 uon
ie 1000 @inmobnern NIT ie $23, fiir bic
iapanii@en 2obnuerbaltniiie - bic Mr>
better perben nit 10 bis Is Gents per
Gag be3ablt - elm re@t reipettabler
Betras. Sn ben anberen 2dnbern itellte
ii@ bic 3abl oer Ginleser gum Gauieno
Der DeuSlteruna unb tie Dur9i4nitts>
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
Gin 6ausidaB.

.. %. Suuer uon Ganajobarie, g. g.,
iast, bab ct INNER Or. Sings yfeue Gntbef=
flung i'm 9auie balt nno feline Samilie inmer
bic beiten @rfol9e pom beren @ebrau9 babe
er mo9te uidt obne bieielbe iein. Npotbeter
q. q. Opfeman uon @atstiu, N. g., Ia9t
baB Or. Sings 9teue Gmtbedlln8 ,mbetreit=
bar bas bette Suiteumittel iel, bob ct bic ielbe
ieit Sabren III leiner Samilie 9ebraubt ba=
be unb lie INNER ben geripre9un9en na9se=
tommen lei. Warllm nibt cine 10 be,pdbrte
Mebi;iu beuuker? probedai9en frei III 8
80. Oliens Ipotbcfe; 9ew0bnli9e @rObel1
so Cts. uub 81. 3
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
mentartciteu,

Bon iebt an perbe id rpieber ale Nrten uon Sement
men Die beiteu Sorten 3rment iiub tes olr mid 5u
be,ieben. g8er rgcnb etlpas In b:ccr gne mit dbt.
tbt aut penn Ct BEL mir uoripriht. fSr quite Irbeit
rp.rb garanttrt. .,
Snhamn &iitien,
gde Gtate> II. Norbitr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
Sletpp Gpe 9fcuiQteiten.


ben an Mittmo9 our9 Vater par
Trant @enner uno SRI. Sba Notbbara
uon yiem ulm uermdblt. Sn ber @ob>
nuns uon peter 9iQa fano na@ ben,
Grauatt cine bubi9e Teitli9teit itatt.
Das iunse paar uiro feline 9eimatb
auf elmer Tarm IN Mulisan sriinben.
Den 8etrefienben ,uiini9t Der Tort=
i@ritt" p.el Slid gum 8unbe.
8. =. 6reoeridion iomie 9err Yanss
uno @emablin ,uobnen ber @onuention
ber photographer III Mfiuneapolis bel.
SIM 6erblt 1898 muroe im bieiiaen
Babubof ein Sobn uon $. 9. Gorbin
uon einem 3use Der Nortbweitern 8abn
iiberfabren uno setSbtet. Gorbin per-
tlaste baraufbin bic betrefenoe @eieqs
i@aft unb betam $l7OO @9abenerIae
3useipro@en. Bie sew0bnli@ in fol-
@en 6dllen wuroe appeqirt, iebo@ bat
oas Oberseri9t bus urtbeil Der unteren
Sn,tonS beitatist.
Go. Nemele bate lette Wo9e oas
l1n9lid, zines ieiner ,geine f@limm gu
uerleeen. Dan MoQ bat sesenwdrtis
bic Nuff@t in bei7en @ei9ait.
Ser 6au @brijtenien sesen Jrant
uurbe lette @o@e uor 9fi@ter Webber
in 9fem l1lm perbaubelt, iebo9 ,purbe
bis ieet feline @nti@eiouns abseseben.
Ser @ispalalt unb @inter:Garneual
in Ofem ulm bat aud in unierer Mitte
Elm 9roberes Snterei1e errest.
Sn Der Tamilie pon q. @9ult befins
ben ii@ @erwanbte aus Oreson gu Be*
iu@. r.
Sacob Qampert, frlber III Sleepp
Gpe aniaiiis, ruuroe als prdibent ber
!ponion & 9ampert 2umber 80. pom
Mantato er1pdblt.
@ountp:Superintenbent 0tund mtro
am Is. unb IA. Uedrj oabier 2ebrer>
prlfun9en abbalten.
GQa, To4ter pon Nouis &rueser,
itarb am Greita9 an plaeens eines
DlutsefaBes int Webirn.
Reu. 6. B. Spbom belt am @onns
tag gum letten Mal cine ieiner uiertels
idbrli@en 0eriammlunoen in BET bieli>
gen euan9el,i@en Stride ab. Derielbe
uuroe in !6inii@t ieiner uieridbri9en
Ebdtisteit bur9 bic @emeinbe NIT elmer
soIoenen @riQe bei@entt.
Staats:Superintenbent Yrenbersait
bat bas Weripre9en seseben, bel Der
ginweibung uni ieres neuen S9ulsebdu>
bes 3usesen 5u iein.
SRI. Mnna &emele bat ibren Germin
als 2ebrerin an ber S9ule uon 8root>
uille in Jteowooo County ansetreten.
@bas. 6int pon 9fem ulm befanb
ii@ ant @amitos uno Sonntos in unz
ierer Mitte.
3mei unierer yebrer weroen int toms
menoen CONNER Jog. CONNER S@ulen
er0fnen, Grof. SEP in Nate Benton uno
Sri. Soma s. Dauis III Tracp.
s. u. 3ieste tam am Treita9 aus
&eomooo TaQs oabier an, um einise
Gage i'm &reije ieiner Tamilie gu uer:
brin9en.
Die ouf @amitas oabier anseiette
2ebrerueriammluns mar nur i@wad be:
lu9t uno perta9te ii9 infolse oefien.
6enrp Ofiermann bat feline @teQe
bei g. @briitenlen nieoer9ele9t.