davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30

IF YOU WANT new home on the
Third street car line on the installment
plan, apply to the owner, T. A. Grant,
corner of S and Third streets, or Nos.
217 and 21S Dolly block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30

HORSES TO pasture at Crismon farm,
s1.50 per month. Enquire 305 Atlas block,
or j. ID. Muir 10 East Twelfth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30

Statements by the auditors and treas
urers OF the respective counties through
cut the state on account OF jurors, wit
nesses and half salaries of the county
attorneys treasurerS and assessors, on
blanks recently sent out, are daily arriv-
ing and State Auditor Rayhould is having
the warrants drawn therefor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30

nation of Hon. James K. Jones, chair
man of the Democratic national commit
tee. and the recommendation of our gal
liant and fearless standard bearer, Will
lam Jennings Bryan, it is hereby Eequesl-
ed that all Democrats throughout the
state of Utah display the national en-
blen at the residence and business houses
on Saturday, Oct. 81:
Democratic National Headquarters,
Chicago, Oct 10. 1856
The American flag has always been the
emblem OF national honor and it will
always remain so. IT is too sacred 10 be
prostituted for partisan purposes, as has
peen attempted for the iirst time in this
campaign. Its influence has always been
for the good Of mankind. Its display is
always potent for the advancement OF all
that is best in our government, for it APP
oea!s to every sentiment OF patriotism
and national pride. therefore suggest
desire to preserve the country's honor
and independence, as it came 10 us from
our fathers; who believe in the rights of
every man. rich and poor to cast a free
ana unltanIneled ballot; who oppose gov
eminent by corporations and the coercion
of voters. and desire that real and genu-
inc prosperity may once f<atn return to
bless our psopie, display the national COL
ors at their homes, their places of bssi-
nels and wherever use they may be
seen in order that voters whose hearts
are for their country may be cheered
and their purpose strengthened and that
t..ose who are wavering may take cour-
age of their patriotism to perform their
duties as citizens, TO the end that gov
eminent of the people by the people and
for the people snail not perish from the
earth.
The last non-partisan silver rally of
the campaign viii be held by the ladies'
OF the Bryan Silver clubs al the theatre
tomorrow evening. The magnifi
cent success of the last meeting under
the auspices of the Central Bryan Silver
GLIB. is guarantee that this will be
equally interesting. The following prom
i,.ent advocates of free silver are ex-
pected to address the meeting. Hon.
Fisher s. Harris, Hon. Frank Steahens,
Hon. Frank j. Cannon, Hon. j. l.. Raw
Inns. Mrs. e. K. La Barthe Miss s.
Miner. Mrs F. s.. Richards and others.
Madame Swenson VIII sing a solo. while
other musical numbers VIII be rendered
during the evening. The programme will
be OF great interest and all the friends
of free silver are cordially invited 10
attend. The meeting will commence at
Z: o. O
Deputy County Clerk Reese was occu-
pied yesterday in getting the ballot boxes
ready to send out to the Judges OF cleo
ton. Printed tally sheets are being sup
piled. which viii facilitate the counting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30

Mr. AND MRS. ]. T. Erwin have To-
Gated at Sc South First West street;
would be pleased to meet anyone desir-
ing hair goods; stemless hair switches
and wave work speciality. viii cali
for and deliver work All goods made to
order and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30

Ben Stewart got into trouble yester-
day ali on account of politics. He en-
gagged in a wordy war in the Utah
Liquor company's place and would not
stop at all. SO he was run in for dis
turbing the peace. People who do not
know suppose that he has but one
name. They are wrong. He has two.
While ne was debating yesterday he
was Stewart: as soon as arrested he
was John Jones. Jones was turned
loose to sin no more and Stewart did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30

The identity of the three men recently
JED p Neeker Colo. while trying 10
rob a bank may be considered as set
-. L.. !. erallu having received infor-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25

Of rood will. and for the valuable results
which would be likely to follow there
from. .
"Anv act Of either government in the di-
rection here suggested might be accom-
panied by an express reservation as TO
her claims and should be deemed to be
an abandonment or impairment of any po-
sition heretofore expressed. In other
words. and in the lawyers phrase, each
might be willing to act the part of an
amicus curiae and to throw the light up
on difficult and complex questions of fact
which should be examined as carefully as
the magnitude Of the subject demands
The purposes of the pending investigation
are certainly hostile to none, nor can it
be Of advantage to any that the machin-
cry devised by the government of the
United States to secure the desired infor-
nation should fail of its purpose. l have
the honor to remain your Obedient ser
want, DAVID J. BREWER, Pres.
"To Hon. Richard Olney, Secretary of
State"
The secretary's reply was short and
formal, merely an acknowledgment of
the receipt of the letter and a state
ment that he had caused copies of it to
be sent to the British and Venezuelan
governments.
1t can not be said that the commits
sion is confident of a favorable response
from both parties to the boundary con-
troVersy, although the courteous tones
in which the suggestion is cOuched and
the wide latitude permitted each party
that may respond in the open spirit
which characterizes the invitation leads
to the natural hope that it will be &C
copied.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
A Correspondent Says Germans
Are Weary Of William
THE CELEBRATION FELL FLAT
tn of Two EmpeTors Has Made Room
for d Strangely Different
sovereign.

London. Jan. 19.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times, in the course of
a long special article recalling the splen-
did enthusiasm Of the victory OF 1874,
says:
Can it be said the heart Of the Ger
man nation responded yesterday with
the same enthusiasm, or that IN many
minds the splendid memories OF the past
were not to some extent dimmed ana
marred by disappointed expectations
and uneasy apprehensionS? The deatn
of the two emperOrs has made room FOR
a sovereign of a strangely different
type, of whom all that can be said safely
is that in this year of his age and in the
eighth of his reign his chief character
tistic is his youth"
The correspondent then proceeds to
refer to the absence of Prince Bismarck,
the king of SaXony, the grand duke or
Baden and General Blumenthal from
the fetes; and, reviewing the interna-
tiOnal troubles and the menaclng out
look abroad, he says: Few Germans
can look forward without apprehension
to the issue of the great conflict upon
which it is universally felt the destinies
of this young empire still hang. Between
the lines Of the dithicambric leading ar
ticles one may read even today some
thing of the disappointed WEAKNESS and
uneasy restlessness which have been
cast over the glorious memories OF the
past, the shadow Of the anxious future.
Yesterdays ceremony was invested
with every ceremony Of spectacular
pomp, but even in the moderate papers
complaints are made that it partook
more of the character of a state pag-
cant than a national festival"
London, Jan. 19.-The Times has dis
patch from Vienna which says:
ION the whole, the German festival
ELECTED no remarkable outburst of en-
thusiasm in Austria Hungary"
London, Jan. 19.-The Times this
morning has an editorial eulogizing
Germany's peace policy, which con-
cludes as follows:
I'VE are friends of peace throughout
the world, and we look with equal eyes
on Germany and her great rival, who
has risen so wonderfully after her de-
feat so long as neither threatens to dis
believe"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
FOR KILLING HIS SWEET HEAR

Fourth Conviction OF Murder a Helena
va three Months.
Helena, Mont, Jan. 19.-The fourth con-
viction of murder in Helena in the last
three months was obtained today in the
case Of Pleasant Draper, cOlored, in the
United States court. Draper killed his
sweetheart, Lena Turner, at the Crow
agency May II last. The trial lasted a
full week and the jury was out % hours
The defense was insanity.
Bill Gay and William Biggerstaff, con-
vcted in the district court, now under
sentence, and Eugene Stanley, who COM
mitted suicide soon after conviction, were
the other three.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
SAYS TIE sENArE HAS GONE DAT
New York World Says Foreign Relations
Committee Is Inviting Trouble.

London, Jan. 19.-The New York cor
respondent of the Times says:
THE New York World describes the
new movement in the senate as jingo-
ism gone daft, and denounces the reso-
luton of the foreign relations commit
tee as uncalled for, as borrowing and
inviting trouble, as based on false pre-
tentions, as dangerous, and calls upon
the common sense and real patriotism
of the people TO make themselves felt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
ANOTHER CRISIS IN BULGARIA

Prince F.rGluuLd M>rung With OpSn
Opposition from S.erlOif.
New York, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Herald from st. Petersburg says:
Reports received here show that an
other crisis is at hand in Bulgaria.
Prince Ferdinand is being openly OPP
posed by DR.. Sterloff and wants to re-
place him by M. Grekoff in the office of
prime minister"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
FIGHT The RAlLw4YsFUNDING BILL
Cal ifOinia viii send a Lobby Deega-
ton TO Arlington.

San Francisco. Jan. 18.-The state
convention to protest against the pas
sage of the Pacific railroad funding bill,
called by Mayor SutrO, was not largely
attended at it's first session. The alb
sence of many expected delegates was
ascribed to the shortness of the call for
the convention, and it was first pro-
posed to postpone the meeting for a
week. A committee of 10 was appointed
to draft resolutions. The convention
adopted a strong resolution protesting
against the Pacific railroad funding bill
and directing that a copy of the mes
sage be sent to congress- Five delegates
were elected to go to Washington and
work against the passage of the fund
ing bill by congress.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
Department store Assigns.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 18.-The Duluth Pro-
vision and Dry Goods Company operating
a large department store, assigned today
to Joseph C. Helm. The company was or
ganized about two years ago with a capt.
tai stock of 100000. No statement of as
sets or liabilities can be obtained yet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
TRIED TO PULL A GUN AND DIED
Jim Mansker n Montana Cowboy, Re
sisted the Officers.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 17.-Last night
cowboy named Jim Mansker was shot and
killed by officers at Miles City. Mansker
was wanted on the charge of stealing cat
tie in North Dakota. The officers ordered
him to throw up his hands, but he tried
to pull gun, and died. He was from New
Mexico.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
A FATAL SHOOTING OVER CARDS

kece,V- aiai ~ OuDds.
Dinges, w. Va, Jan. 19.-Sharon Full
Ter and George WeatherhOlt, colored
were fatally shot here last night, and
Frank Stewart, white, is dangerously
injured. The trouble arose over cards.
Several parties fired shots and it is not
known definitely who fired the fatal
ones.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
The Gunhoat y arts

London, Jan. ia Cape Town dis.
patch to the Times says:
THE German gunbOat Superba has
started for Delagoa bay"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
THE FLYING .OUAGRUN COMPI T. Eu
viii Sail on "Wednesday Probably for a
Long Cruise.

Will sail on "Wednesday Probably for
Long Cruise.
London Jan. 1.-THE flying squadron
has now been completed and is lying
off Spithead. If the weather is faVOra-
BILE steam will be gotten up tomorrow
to enable the admiral to put the squad
ron in motion.
On Tuesday, according to the present
program, the lords of the admiralty
will arrive at Osborne in the admiralty
yacht EnChantress. The fleet will then
move down to CoWes Roads, to be in
spected by Queen Victoria and by the
lords of the admiralty. The queen will
not go afioat for this ceremony, but
will witness the maneuvers from the
Osborne house.
The squadron will sail on Wednesday
probably for long cruise. as no tor
pedo boats have been commissioned to
accompany it. Rear Admiral Drake
who is in command, will only get his
final orders for the cruise at the last
moment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25

al Washington, but Washington at the
present moment seems to be living a
life of it's own"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-09

- Don Musuit Suber aus S,luerton
in Oregon erbielten mir Dor eini8en Tas
aen abermalS $40 fur feline bodbeta9te
Wutter.
- Sos. y. Vosel uerreiite am Mons
tag nod Yierre, 90. nm baielbit CUR
Stdrtuns ieiner @eiunobeit bic bortisen
YGoer 81 beuueeu.
- Cine Mnsabl Wtit9l,eoer Der bieiis
gen gaitern Star Yose besaben iid ses
tern nod 8intbrcp, I'm oaielblt bel Der
| @riinouns elmer neueu Nose bes Oroens
bebalfi9 81 Iein.
49, lleber bic mutbmaBli9e @itteruns
bes Monats Suli ldBt iid Prof. 9ids
iolaenbermaBen uernebmen: Sebr mars
mes @etter wiro in ben erIten Tasen oes
Wtonats berri 9sn, uno gnbe bes Stunt;
Monats i'm Use ten @ewitteri tiirme nit
~itei9enoem BAROMETER Su erwarten itans
ben. Die Merturit0runs, wel@e bic
reactionare Yeriobe bes 6. uno 7. ums
faBt, mirb iid bis gum 8. bes Monats
ausbebnen. IN bieie Daten wiro wars
mer @ino eintreten, nit Stiirmen an
man9er Orten. Oie Eemperatur mirb
permutbli9 aber nidt Dor benz 10. bes
Monats, an wel9em Gage Neumono 1T
unb ber Mono feline n0roli9fte Stele
einnimmt, fallen. Eiblere Temperatur
tonnte folsen, bod lit es mabri4einlis
der, baB bas warme Wetter bis 5ur
nd9jten Gturmperiooe anbalten miro.
Som IL. bis l6. Suli burften Stiirme
nit @esen eintreten, ieoo9 ni@t in iebr
beoeutenoem MaBe. 9Sberer Baromes
ter uno tiblere Temperatur linS am
Gnbe bieier Beriobe fur turje 3eit ju
ermarten, wenn bic our9 bas 2ane benz
9ltlantii9en Ocean j%uitr0menoen Binoe
erntreiien Nm 10. unb 20. bes Ntos
mats mirb wdrmeres @etter eintreten,
eefol9t pom @inbreaction. Mm 81. b.
M. mirb ii@ Der Monb brett nod Noro>
mel ten wenben; I'M "a. lit 0oumono.
Ntan uerfolse aQe bieie @ri@einun9en
aufmertiam. Cine resuldre @ultanpes
riooe slei@5eitis NIT gounonb mirb am
%. bis 81. Suli eintreten. Sebr mars
me Gemperatur wiro berri@en bis 5u
itarteu @euitteritirmen pom "a. bis
26. Nm 80. uno 81. meroen mir uns
i'm reactiondren Sturmeentrum befinben.
nit erbobter Site unb @ino i'm Mn3u9e
pom @elten unb Often. Der Morb
treu3 am %. Suli gum britten Male ben
Neq uotor. Wir ertldren bier wieoer>
bolt, baB 1eras unb anoere iibweitli@e
Qanoestbeile I'M Sabre 1896 BON GROCER
Durre beimseiudt weroen b%irften, na@z
benz in ben %uer9ansenen Sabren bort
beftise &esen sefauen iino. &i@tiser
Blid uno tlu9e Spari amteit in Bebanbs
lung unb Vcrwenouns Der Grnteprobutte
miro mau@erlei l1nannebmli@teiten ab>
tpenben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-09
- Sobu MeGabe 1T ais Yoitmeiiter
pom st. Yeter ernannt ruorben.

- Sobu Megabe 1T ais Yoitmeiter
pom st. Yeter ernannt woroen.
- Cramps bra1en an 4. Suli wdbs
renb Der Nbuei enbeit Der 6amilie 1T
bic 8obnuns Don Mus. Sbiuins in "a:
fapette uno ri1tetem auerlei llnfu9 at.
Witseten bieBen iie ieeo@ nur 1926 IT.
@elo.
- Sn &ebwoob Sails 1T Ieeten
Mittwod Nbenb Donalo Stewart. Der
Batter bes betanuten 0oltsparteis Msitas
tors q. .. Stemart an ben Tolgen BON
Yerlebun9eu, weIde er Bel elmer Dur4s
brennerei ~erlitt, seitorbeu.
- Die Bittme glad, ,pel9e i9on
felt elmer @eibe BON Sabreu bel ibrer
Eo9ter, Trau Nus. Publmann wobnte,
lit leeten Greitas int Mlter DON 70 Sabs
rem seitorbeu. Oas 9eidenbeednsniB
fanb am Sonntas Na3mittas BON ber
Grieoenstir@e aus itatt.
- 8ei ben Yferberennen am Cams
flag ruuroen bic Yreiie Don ben Tolsens
ben erobert: vBacins". l. 9reis s.
Sp0rbaie, 2. Nlf. Selling; rTrottins".
l. Or. S@o@, 2. Otto Daarid, 8.
81. Yobepoe; Stunning, l. W. @bent,
2. &alpb gates; vDriuins", l. @.
6auelmann, 2. Geo. @rdff, 8. W.
Tenste. 4. Trant gebnte. - Bet benz
Seil3ieben ;wii@en ben COTTONWOOD unb
X~afapette Gbeilnebmern iiesten bic @r>
lteren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-09
Sic Gntbedung rettete ieia Qebeu.

Wpotbeter q. @aiQouette, Don 8ea>
persuiQe, SQ., ia9t: vDr. Sings Neuer
Gntbeduns ueroante i'd mein 2eben.
9atte bic Grippe unb sos ale Nerste
Der umseseno gu Static, uel@e mid
iebo@ benz Tooe uerfaQen bielten. Oa
i'd in meiner Npotbete Or. Sings Neue
@ntbeduus bate, beiteute i'd cine Tlai@e
uno purbe slei@ mad Der eriten Doiis
mertli@ better; orei Tlai@en beilten
mid u%o1itdnois. Ww m09ten iest
ni@t obne bieielbe iein." 9olt cine
probefai@e bel .. so. Olien. 10
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-09
Stabtratbs= gerbanbluugen.
Sibunq pom 7. Suli.

SIeua' uoIA - NSu'A.
Die YrototoIe Der letteu re9uldren
uno Specialiitun9en uuroen u~erleien
uno an9enommen.
Gin Mn9ebot Der @bite Wn4or Sole
80. fir 2%ieferuns non 500 SUP % :30ls
lisen S4lau9 fir oas T%euerbepart>
ment gu 934 Gents per TuB wuroe ocs
ceptirt. 0on Der elben Company murs
ben aud 2 Duteno l!soQise oebnbare
&in9e be teQt.
Bei@lo0en murbe, ben StraBeniprent>
Ter Waierbperant an l.. Norb> uno
@ermonitrabe unsefabr onbertbalb
Blod meiter weitli9, balbwess ;mii4en
MinneiotaltraBe uno Der NueY, gu per-
le9en.
Cine Orbinans in 8e3us auf bas
S%eitenseleiie na@ s. N%ufoerbeibe's
Bridparo murbe Bis CUR nd@ten Sits
Jung 5urld9ele9t.
Der Waijermert s> Superintendent er=
erbielt ben Muftras, ben 8uu oes Mbjuss>
canals an 2. NoroltraBe gu iiberwaden.
Cine auf Nntras oes @eiunobeits>
ratbs aussearbeitete Oroinanj in Be5us
auf &ldenabfdQe uiw. murbe bis auf
8eiteres juriidsele9t.
Die uierteliabrli@en Beri@te ber
@taotri@ter uno bes Teueroepartments,
iomie bic Monatsberidte Der Poli3et
wuroen u~erleien uno 3u ben 9ltten &C.
le9t.
Qoren3 S9neiber unb Nlois Palmer
erbielten GrlaubniB gum 8anen.
Der @a0erwerts @uperintenoent
murbe beauftrast, i'm Ginueri tdnbniB nit
Capt. @anser einen pai1enben Wai1ers
Wee i1er fit bic Minneapolis, Nep l1lm
& Soutbweitern Babu au bei@affen.
Das StraBen:@ omite uuroe auaewie>
fen entlans brei leerer Gotten an State>
ltraBe, 3mii@en 2. unb 5. SdbitraBe
Seitenwese lesen gu Ia iien.
Das StraBen=G omite beri9tete, baB
Til3en ieinen @ontrott fir bas @raoiren
BON bret Blods an iibli9er State ltraBe
Notwithstanding aussefibrt babe; Der
8eridt murbe ~entse9en< uno ansenom,>
men unb BET @lert a~nsewieien. benz @on>
traitor cine 3ablunssa nmeiiuns fir,
feline Mrbeit ausjuiteuen. Sona@ wurbe
bic Mnselesenbeit benz @atb fit 6ffent>
li3e Nrbeiten gum 3med bet Vertbeiluns
Der Soften iiberwielen.
Cine Mittbeiluns bes Mtapors in 8e<
aug auf 9ewii1e StraBenarbeiten wuroe
nod 0erleiuns entsesen9enommen uno
au ben Mtten 9elest.
8eid(o0en wuroe, 6ie $4,000 Giien>
babnbonos gum Vertauf ausjubieten.
Ueriieselte Mnsebote oafir weroen BIS
gum 80. Suli. Nadmitto9s 5 ubr in oer
Gitp @lerts Office entsesensenommen.
Der @lert bat bic n0tbisen Betannt<
ma9un9en ;u erlaien.
Das @omite fir Waiiermerte beri9>
tete, Bag Der Mnbau jur Pumpitation
po1enbet iei.
Na9 Briifun9 unb Nnnabme elmer
Mn3obl uon @e@nunsen erfolste Ver>
t11ilud.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-09
Tarttt 3,t n~erfamfen.

Inter eiiuiti9en 8ebin9un9en 3n touten
1T cine i10ne Tarm III &ebwoob Gonntp.
Delelbe entbGlt 800 older, wopou 270 Nder
inter Yilu9 unb bereits ein9eiaet linb. Ser
t&dufer erbdlt bic 9Glite ber Gr,te. Inf ber
Tarm ~befinbeu ii9: Gin 9ltes Wobnbaus
16x28 unb 32x1S 9rob, Elm Stau 48x60, brei
Srunnen unb cine @inomiible, io,pie eia
t~lei,er Weibeplas. Dieielbe 1T 16 Meilen
uon @ebuoob Soils unb 10 Weileu uon Qan=
berton 9elegen. Greis $18 per Mder. 0e9en
bes Ndbereu uenbe man, iid Gn
Sobn Srauf,
81 &ebuoob 6als, Miuu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-09
Slctpp Cue NeuiQfeiten.

Sra Sing, infer 8ilobauer. befanb
li@ wdbreno GINGER Gage sei@dftsbolber
in @inbom unb erbielt baielbit mebrere
Wuftrdse fir @rabiteine.
@rof. $. =. 3eB bat iein @obnbaus
auf feline Cots an ilbl. 6. @traBe i9af>
fen laiien. Derielbe besibt iid am Mons
tag mad Gate Benton, moielbit er cine
Sommeri@ule er0ffnen ruirb.
Die Sommeri@ule fir 2ebrer wu:be
am Montas babier prosrammdBis er0ff>
net. Oieielbe itebt unter Yeituns Der
Yrofe6oren %. ). S@mis BON GILBERT
yea unb 8. 81. Searles pom Mantato.
superintendent Wm. s. &und bate
ni@ts ueriaumt, UNI fir ieben Der Bes
iu@er Elm comfortables Quartier 81 uers
i@offen.
SRI. 9elen George, weI9e mabrenb
bes letten Sabres i'm @oloen @ote Dis
ltritt S@ule bielt, bat cine NniteQuns
als 2etrerin an ben 0ffentli@en S@ulen
pom Springfield onsenommen.
Sci Geo. ". @omeruiQe lit beien
Batter pom OrtonuiQe 3u Beiu9 einses
troffen.
Der 4. Suli murbe babier in iibli@er
@eiie sefeiert, aber trot aQer Bemiibun>
gen bes @omites fiel bas Teit 5iemli@
f1au aus. Der llm;us Lief uiel ju wunz
i4en Ibris; bas BaQipiel 3mii&en benz
bieiisen unb benz @olben @ate Club fiel
NIT l6 81 Is 3%usuniten pom Sleepp Gpe
aus unb erreste menis Sntere6e; in
8e3u9 auf bic @ettrennen miiiien mir
uns in S@we,sen blqen. IS lit bel
berarti9en @ele9enbeiten eben unm09li4.
etmas gu ~leiiten, wenn ni@t bic 9riuatc
uno uor3isli@ bic @ei9dftsleute nit ben
@omites 9onb in 5ano seben.
SRI. Matbiloa Meile BON Nem l1lm
beiu@t bic Sommeri@u bobier.
SRI. Blad tod, cine Miiiionarin aus
Supan. bielt ant Sonntas 9lbeno in Der
Metbobitemtir9e einen duRerit ~interei>
~ianten 0ortras iiber lire Gbdtisteit unb
Grlebni1e in jenem entfernten Welt:
tbetl.
Wm @onntas ben 90. SUM- bielt ber
ct. Sobns : 0ereiu feline Sabresuer>
lammluns alb unb erwdblte folsenoe 8e>
ante: 81. &iefer, Yrdiioent; s. 6.
S4neioer, Setretdr; Geo. Martinta,
S@atmeiiter; s. q. S9r0pfer, Mar>
i9aQ. Die Eol9enoen wurben gu Der
i'm OCTOBER in ct. @loub itattfinben
Transformation ais Dele9aten er>
mdblt: Geo. Martinta, %. SeQntr
unb @bas. S9neiber. Der Werein 3dblt
sesenmdrtis ll9 Mitslieoer.
SRI. Mnna &emele, mel@e li& mdb>
reno elmer @o@e in eagle Gate unb ct.
peter auf geiu@ befano, 1T am Montas
5uriidsetebrt.
Bernard Woltin unb SRI. Marp Sber=
mon murben am 80. SUM- bur9 @eu.
Bar setraut. Das lunse Gaar bat in
@eit Nepton feline 9eimatb aufsei@la>
gen.
Die Nebmonb Opera 80. sibt udb>
renb Der @o@e auabenoli@ @oriteQun>
gen int Opernbauie.
g.. s. Clinton pon Moion @itp,
3d., uerbra@te ben rGierten" bel ieinem
8ruoer babier.
Dim uorletten @onntas wurben Trau
Nels Sobnion unb SRI. Carrie ssSenien
bel elmer Dur@brennerei i&mer perlett.
81. 81. 6. Dapis bat bieielben in Bes
banolun9.
Sorenien&S @weppe baben bic Tracp
Creamery setauft. Scr neuen @tsens
tbiimern mirb es an Grfol9 nt4t teblen.
9err Biselom bat babier e,ne 9esion
Of 9onor">2ose ins 2eben serufen.
S5rau @lb. Blamt pom yticoQet befanb
ii9 aber @onntas bel ibrer S@wefter,
Trau @m. &iBner oabier ju Beiu9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-09
epeeteue Mttraetionen tu4bs
reno ocr ~2Oatcea 9lNcmbIn.

Die Daieca Niemblp i'm Maplewoob
part bietet III bieiem Sabre Elm duBerit
reidbaltises Nrosramm. SpecieQ bers
uor3ubeben iinb cine Mebe Don prof.
8ooter :. Waibin9ton, eiu daratteris
itii4er 0ortras uon Gam Sonss, iowie
Concerto Der Queen Gitp Wano uon
&o9eiter uno Der 4. &esimeut Sanb
BON Siour Gitp. g.ne Wtense anoerer
Invertebrates Mttracttoueu ,perben aur
unterbaltuns beitrasen. grcuriionss
Gidets tSnnen au berabseietten prsiien
bur@ bic N9enten Der 6. & 81. W. @i>
ienbabn besooen merben.