davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24
A CORRESPONDENTS PICNIC.
Reflections on the Meeting and Kind Of
Pabuium Available.

Reflections on the Meeting and Kind o
Pabuium Available.
We heartily endorse the idea sug.
gested to have n meeting of Press
correspondents If we could have
it now in watermelon patch or a
peach orchard, or after visit to q
well inhabited chicken house, il
would not only suit the editor but
also ill him with unutterable and
unspeakable emotions, and perhaps
other things too. There are no such
adiuncts to happy meeting right
here. Our people are too kind to in
vite the suffering which might en-
sue from the exposure of such temp
tations to a horde of correspondents.
We have another plan however
which may mature after the rye
crop is threshed, and that is TO in
vite them all to a supper of rye
cakes. The grain will not be provid-
ed in any other form, We would
suggest quail on toast, but our pre-
sent law prohibits under heavy
penalties the transportation of game
in large quantities out of the State.
and some of our most valued writers
are non residents, hence that is not
feasible. The wheat crop is short
andas humanitarians it would not be
advisable to further jeopardize the
worlds supply. Potatoes will be
potatoes, and some must be left for
seed next year, for if there were
none in this country and no hope of
a supply there would be such an exo-
dus of the Democratic party as to
leave us no hope of any fun in the
next election, unless as now seems
possible we may have it III Pennsyl-
vania in our own happy family.
Buckwheat cakes are out of the
question for several reasons, princi-
pally because they induce scratch
ing, and most correspondents and
editors especially now have that
faculty developed to its utmost limit
in order to make the ends meet.
Sausage is not yet ripe, and our
turkeys were so infatuated in their
infancy with the Kneipp cure of
wading in the wet grass with their
bare feet. that only one who had q
habit of bathing in the slop barrel
survives, and his growth has been
seriously re etarded by rolling him on
plank in efforts of resuscitation.
Fish might answer, but the trout
season is off with us, and no one
here is even Offering to buy them
for stocking purposes. Black bass
and pike are too common, and then
too a diet of that kind might un-
pleasantly suggest that some one
needed brain food. So we are re-
luctantly compelled to go back to
rye cakes, but if the great consump-
tion of this grain in that shape in
terferes with the extensive manu-
facture of it into potable form, the
Rev. DR.. Swallow and his adherents
may become 50 enthused with the
Press idea as to all become subscrib-
ers, and so greatly widen its sphere
of usefulness. In due season there
fore we shall take pleasure in provid-
ing the substantials, and expect our
correspondents TO furnish the feast
of reason and flow of soul.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24
Medical Student

Each student of medicine, before
graduating to become doctor, has
to undergo a catechism, TO see if he
Is competent to practice medicine.
Here is sample of what he must
answer
Question What is the cause of
general weakness and tired-out
feeling ? Answer Poor digestion :
Ques. What is the cause of
poor digestion Ans. Catarrh of
the lining membrance of the diges-
tive organs. Ques. What are the
names of the digestive organs
Ans. Stomach, liver and bowels.
Ques. How then can the weakness
and tired-out feeling be cured
Ans: By curing the catarrh of the
digestive organs. CUES. What
remedy would you use for this !?
Ans. : Pe-ru-na is the only inter
nal remedy for chronic catarrh.
Pe-ru-na cures catarrh wherever To-
Gated. Ques. What is meant by
the term female diseases ? Ans. D..
1t means simply, catarrh of
the pelvic organs. Ques. Will
Pe-ru-na also cure catarrh of these
organs ? Ans. Yes. Pe-ru-na
cures catarrh wherever located.
A beautifully illustrated and in
structive book, written by DR.. Hart
man especially for women, will be
sent free for a short time. This
book is for women only Address
The Pc ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24
The Registers Ancient History.

The Sussex Register notes among
the appointments made by the New
Jersey Conference in April 1850.
Milford and Montague, John X.
Burr, Sandyston, Robert s. Harris,
Delaware, Isaac Hugg, Port Jervis,
G. S. Colt.
July 4 celebration at Montague for
q charitable object. Address by
VIM. Smith, Esq, of Milford.
July 10, the new three cent piece
had just been issued.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24

in Milford visiting friends recently
returned home to Jersey City vii
Branchville Tuesday His mother
was a grand daughter of ex-Sherif
James Watson of Pike county decd
Henry Canine has the contract fol
making some improvements to the
house of Miss B. A. Bidlack on Cen
tire Square. The northeast wine
will be raised a story, which will
add to the general appearance of the
promises.
Samuel II. Pine an optieian oi
Amber, Pa, who is descended from
the same branch as was Col G. II.
Pine so well known here, has been
IN Milford and vicinity for several
days fitting glasses for those with
defective vision.
Hon. Barnet Mansfield of Strouds-
burg, Associate Judge of Monroe
county was in town last Saturday on
business. The people of that county
appreciate his services as is shown
by the recent large vote at the pri-
mary for his reelection.
Thos. j, Quick presented us an
apple this week of the Seek-no.
further variety which has been
preserved in the cellar of his
house since last fall. He has a
bushel of them. They are quite
firm and well preserved, but rather
insipid.
Among those who took the ex
cursion to New York Wednesday
from here we're George Gregory
DR.. II. E. Emerson and wife, L. F.
Hafner and wife, Belle Moore, Mrs.
w r. Willis and two sons, the
Misses Swepenizer and Maggie de
Berhle.
Robert Struthers after spending
the summer in Milford, returned to
business in Brooklyn this week. He
was accompanied by his daughter,
Effie who re-enters school, and by
his son, Vivian who will engage in
business, until the school house
where he taught is rebuilt, when he
will return and complete his term.
Rev. Joseph Millott who was pas
tor of the Reformed church in
Montague some years ago, visited
friends in his former charge for sew
eral days recently. He pleads guilty
to having tied the knot which binds,
but does not always unite, in about
200 cases, but the habit has not in
duced him as yet to try it on him
self.
b. S. Jacoby teller in the National
Bank of Stroudsburg and George G..
Hughes editor of the Times, who
were spending a few days at Bach s
Riverside Hotel drove up to Milford
Friday and while here made the
Press Office a very pleasant call.
The former gentleman is an excel
lent bank official, and the latter pub
lishesa bright, newsy paper
Geo. B. Drake, of New York, an
artist of some note in water colors,
and also proficient sketcher of IL
lustrations, who has been spending
the summer at the Dimmick House
for his home Sunday.
With an artists appreciation of the
subtle in lines and colors he likewise
a rare aptitude for reciting
humorous and pathetic character
sketches, and can charm an audience
with this happy faculty.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24
BRIEF MENTION,

The fair in Wayne county will
be held next week Sept. 2s, 80 and
80.
There will be preaching services
at Schocopee school house at 2.30 p.
m Sunday.
"A call for a convention, to be
held at Hagerstown, Maryland, has
been issued, the purpose being to
devise means for exterminating the
peach yellows
The Episcopal Sunday school
had a picnic Saturday at Coma
shaugh. The day was fine for such
enjoyment and a number embraced
the opportunity to take the outing.
Five tramps have been arrested
in Port Jervls for breaking into the
saloon of Stephen Clune on Pike
street last Sunday morning, and
stealing a quantity of liquor and
cigars.
Judge W. G. Hawkins of the
Allegheny Orphans Court decided
this week that child born out of
wedlock whose parents were subse-
quently married could claim status
as legatee.
The Adams brothers, at Beaver
Dam, Delaware, are constantly inn
proving that neighborhood, the
more recent enterprise being new
house TO accommodate the stage
driver, Eugene Raitt, who carries
the mail to Edgemere.
With the fading of the leaves
the summer guests bid adieu to the
country, and HE to their city homes.
These days are bracing and invigor-
ating and with the changing foliage
nature presents panorama of love-
liness which must be seen to be ap.
pTeciated.
The largest house in the world,
it is said, is at Widen, suburb of
Vienna. In it there are 1,4OO
rooms, divided into 400 suites of
from three to six rooms each. and
they at present shelter 2, 112 persons
who pay an annual rental of over
$4,000
--Astrakan is decreed by fashion
to be used the coming winter for
any and every purpose to which fur
can be put, and ermine will be the
proper thing for trimmings, revers,
collars, ETC., where a touch of white
is needed to make the garment effec-
tive.
The Jerseymen will vote Sept.
2Sth, on constitutional amend
ment as to whether race track and
other forms of gambling shall be
forever abolished in that State. The
track men seem to think the anti
gambling amendment may be de-
feated.
Governor Hastings, in refusing
to issue the pardons recommended
the board in the cases of the con-
victed election officers in Philadel-
phia, for ballot box stuffing, has de-
monstrated that he is on the side of
purity in elections, and for this he
will be generally commended.
The law in New York now al
lows eel weirs to be erected in the
Delaware river to the middle of the
stream, and already many of the
twisting, Shiny gentry have been
translated from their haunts TO the
stew pan. Eels are very toothsome
If properly cooked. They should be
cut in short lengths fried standing
on end. This removes the oily
flavor, and leaves the meat sweet
and savory.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24
NO. Az.
A Further Review Of Sussex County assess.
msnls.

msnts.
The Vantage Recorder of last
week, while it commends my report
of the assessors meeting as /" being
no doubt the fullest and most cor
rect of any given in any newspaper
in Sussex county" yet thinks my
comments are predicted on the
idea that there has been a wonder
full increase in values of property in
Deckertown" If Editor Stickney
had been present at that meeting it
would have been impossible for him
to make the mistake that / based
my comments wholly, or even in
part, upon the assumption that
Deckertown property had advanced
wonderfully in value. The state
ments os different assessors that
several properties in Deckertown.
that they named, were assessed for
but 40 to 60 q of their real value and
that they could quote both Decker
town and Newton properties by the
dozen that were on precisely the
same basis, coupled with the fact
that the assessor of either town
made no systematic attempt to dis
prove the assertion laid the basis
for the views l advocated, that re-
vision of assessment values was
necessary as regarding those two
towns. I think l did not state that
there has been a wonderful increase
in the value of town property, yet
believe there has been considera-
BILE appreciation thereof. While It
may not have been great, still the
point that l had in view, and don't
wish lost sight of is, that the real
values are nearly, if not quite dou-
bic the assessed values. If the
statements of assessors themselves
are right, and 1 have every reason
to believe that they are, then 1 am
right, and my assumption that
there is discrepancy between the
assessment of Deckertown and New
ton, as compared to the other town.
ships of the county is correct. We
have the statement of a we'll in
formed citizen of Newton that there
is sufficient property on Spring street
alone, and between the two
shoe factories to equal the total
assessed value of the town of New
ton. Also of an accurate, and reli-
able assessor that he can cite dozen
properties in Deckertown that are
not assessed above 40 to 6O% of their
value. On these grounds then
base my statement that while the
farm lands and property in the agri-
cultural townships is assessed at 100
to 1867 on its actual value the bulk
of property in the towns of Decker.
town and Newton is assessed at
from 40 to 7526 of their value. It
must be apparent to any who will
calmly consider the matter that the
former are blindly paying the taxes
of the latter. A fair adjustment of
the two is second in Importance only
to the proper assessment of the Zinc
mines in Hardyston township.
have no desire to be sensational, nor
to deviate from the plain facts, and
I shall be content if these two points
are kept in view, that while the
question of wonderful increase of
values in the properties of Decker
town may be open to debate the
question of a discrepancy between
the assessed and actual value of pro-
perty in the two towns mentioned is
too apparent to call for controversy.
H.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24
OBITUARY.
JOHN J. HEALEY.

John ]. Healey a resident of Far
Rockaway who was taken to the
Port Jervis Hospital some time since
from Dingmans where he was
spending the summer, died at that
institution last Wednesday.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24
List Of Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters remaining in
the Post Office at Milford, Pa. for
the week ending Sept. IS, 1897:
LADIES = Miss Millie Robinson,
Miss Alice Smith.
Persons claiming the above will
please say Advertised and give
date of this list.
JAS. S. GALE, P. NJ.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Recorded in the once of the Recorder
Since Our Last fssue.
Greene. John Mario TO Frant1
Louis aud verena Mario, dated Dec
IL, so acres con, 81, 200, ent'd Sept
21st.
Porter. j. B. Westbrook, treas.
urer, to commissioners, dated Aug
20, 1894, 219 acres, part of William
Miller. con. S17, ent'd Sept. 81.
Commissioners to E. I. Riviere,
dated Oct. /, 1896, same land, con.
81. ent'd same day.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24
Alice J. Triniman a daughter of

Alice J. Triniman a daughter of
John Percival of Matamoras,
brought suit in the Sussex county
courts for $40, 900 damages sustained
by the death of her husband while
employed by the Sterling Zinc COM
pany of Franklin Furnace. The
claim was based on defective machi-
merry of the defendant company, and
the defense was cOntributOry negli-
gence. Judge Magic presiding, or
dered non-suit. On a former
trial the jury disagreed.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24

my boy came home from school
one day with his hand badly lacera-
ted and bleeding, and suffering
great pain" !" says Mr.. E. ]. Schall,
with Meyer Bros. Drug Co., st.
Louis, Mo. II dressed the wound,
and applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm freely. All pain ceased and in
a remarkably short time it healed
without leaving a scar. For wounds,
sprains, swellings and rheumatism,
l know of no medicine or prescrip-
ton equal TO it. 1 consider it a
household necessity The 25 and
so cent sizes for sale by Druggist
and General Merchants in Pike
County,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24
ELLA osr

Ella wife of Abram Ost died at the
home of her father, Solomon Carr
in Montague Sept. IA. Three child
rem and her husband survive her.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24

Alot of new straw and felt hats
at W. q G.. Mitchell's.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24
PRESIDENTS OUTING.
Consul General Lee viii Return
to Cuba.

Pension Matters-secretnry Alger Inform-
ing Himself About Kiondilse - START
ing the Manufactures Here.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31
aus Maoa8aSeAr.

Bort Mauritius. %.
Mdr3. Wie bon Mabagascar gemelz
bet nirb, mar bic @erbannur1g BET
RDni9tn @onopalona Der Dritten bon
Mabagascar na@ ber Snfel &eunton
ber @ntbedung elmer 8eri4p0runs
qeqe,1 bas 2eben bes Generals @alioz
nj 3u3uf@reiben. @s fnbet cine unz
teriu@ung ber Sa@e ftatt unb es 1inb
nod piele tp<itere Werbaftun9er borgez
,,on,mer tporben. @s 'betbt, bic MHz
ionGre feier al, Der @erf@tporung BE-
tbeili9t getpefen. Ser Silberpalaft
tpurbe bur41u@t unb es tpurben 70O,9
600 Grants in bemielben gefunben.
Gerner bef4lagnabmten bic fran30ft:z
i&en Beamten i'm Yalafte cine Mnaabl
bon sebeimen. ouf bic 8etbeili"nng
bon Musldrberr an benz MufftCnbe be-
3iieli&e gebeime Dotumente.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31
GrploNon att etneu, Rrew,er.

2onbo n. %. MGra. Nuf benz
brtttf9en Rreuaer eriter Rlafe ,Shez
Ieus" bat etne @rplofion ftattsefun=
ben, pelde furhtbares l1ngliM aur
Golse sebabt baben tpirbe, tpenn &c
i'm Snnern bes S4iffes ftattsefunben
bdtte. sic eretgnete fi4 auberbalb
bes 9afens bon Malta pGbrenb lles
buneeu NIT Torpebos porsenommen
tpurben, nobel elmer ber1elben erploz
birte, als ct bonn S4iffe in bas 8ooi
setporfen purbe, unb breiBig Mann
0erlebungen erlitten.
Der rSkieus" tebrte in ben 6afen
5uriid unb bic Werlebten tpurben in
bas Marine> 9ofpital 9efAidt. 3pei
Mann baben bic 8etne %perloren, pabz
renb einem bic &leioer pom 2eibe &C.
rt11en tporben, obne bab Ell ielbft bers
lsbt parb. Gtner Der 8erlebten 1T beiz
te geitorben. f.,
Ser rSbefeus" lit Elm &reuaer erfter
&laHe bon 1850 Sonnen uno 10000
Pferbetraft; ct bat cine @e14tptnbtgz
tett bon 20 ¬en in Der Stunbe.
fIbrt IL @ei4ibe unb bat cine 8es
5abung BON 544 Mann.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31
Der terlorcue HIuk.

@u1bpiIle, Snb., 81. Mdra.
8et benz Dorf e Moscotp 1T bieierSa9e
Elm unterirbi59er Tlub bon unbetann=
ter @rDbe unb 9iefe entbedt porben.
Na@ Der 1eberi4memmun9, bic bor
&ur5em bier berri4te, purbe auf benz
6ofe bon Wintam 8arlom Elm un9ez
tpDbnlt9 a%usieGenber WaH ertumpel
entbedt. Mus bem1elben quoq beitan'
big WafTer unb mertpiirbtge @erduz
19e brangen aus bier Siefe beraut.
Man per1u9te, mittelit zines Gent
leibs bic Siefe bes 2odss feft3uieaen
unb fanb, baB Der Sumpel MUIR bic
OeFnung gu einem untertrot14en
Tlui1e 1T, Der so SUB unter Der Orb
oberFG4e babinitr0mt. @ettber TT bag
Sod bebeutenb erpeitert morben, bis
benz gan5en 8arlop1@en 9ofe ueber=
19pemmung brpbt. 9te 5uer t taum
bDrbaren @erduide baben 10 3ugez
npmmen, bab man lie iebt iiber bag
gan3e 9prf bernimmt. Man glaubt i'm
Dprfe, baB Der Srt iber bem~ perlos
renen Tlui1e" ftebt. benen Griitena lett
Der M%niiebelung bes Staates Elm unz
erforf9tes @ebeimniB geblieben 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31
sat Hnat Dot oe,,t 0al9en.

San s ran3iscp, q. Mar5.
Trant Butler, Der in @~uitralien fur
cine gan3e Meibe bon Morbtboten per-
lanst tpirb, ma@te 'bas fonberbare@ez
ftdnbnib, baB ct por etpa oebn Sabren
einen @olbaten in @a0a Waua er=
morbet babe. Cine Depd4e aus benz
kBteren Ort beiast jebo&, bab ber be-
treffenbe @olbat nt&t ermoroet muir
be, fonbern @elbftmorb begtng, neil
Ct fi9 @4mtnbeleien ou@4ulben TONI
men lieB. Butler ma&te biefes Sc
ftGnbnib an @einenb nur gu benz 3pez
de, UNI feline Musteferung gu berbin<
bern. @s tpirb ibm biefes jebo4 11t4t
gelinsen, bern f@on nit benz na&iten
Dampfer ptrb ct na@ Muftralier1 5uz
riidsebra@t, um fi4 bort gu perar1tz
tpprter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31

Sodfutb bon Der @uBentpelt abaez
iperrt, ba feline 3iige fabren tonnten
Der anseri4tete S9aben 1T ntdt BE-
beutenb, bic @ei9dftsleute perlieren
nur bur9 bic @eraDserung. Oas gis
i'm Miiiiiiippi bat fi9 nod ni4t sez
lDit. aber bas WaHer fiebt iiber bai=
lelbe bintpes.
Wauaeta, 20. Mdra. Die @es
sensiiTe Der lebten Sage baben in
Wauaeta bebeutenben S4aben anse=
ridtet. Die @eleife Der ct. pauls
8abn iinb unteripiilt unb bic 3uss
treFen fGmmtli9 NIT groben @erfpds
tungen Elm. Sn Der Ndbe Der Sta
ton befinbet ii9 Elm bober Siisel unb
bas WaNer. bas BON bemielben bers
untertam, that ben unterlagen Der 81
ienbabnidienen sroBen S4aben.
8ladMiber TalIs, 20.Mdra.
Die in ben Nieberunsen pobnenben
Perfpnen befinben ii4 in sroberMnsit
Die Resensiife laffen Elm f@nelea
Steisen bes GluHes beflrdten.
Mtlpautee, 20. Mdra. Sn
benz @orprt Waunatofa tpurben burd
Mustreten bes Menomonee =TluFes et=
ma 10 9lods unter WaKer seiebt. vi.
8epobner mubten ii9 tempordr fii4=
ten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31

i4aft innerbalb Der ndditen apeiSab.
re, tpdbrenb Mnbere berfelben nur nod
Elm Sabr geben.
Der @orfdlas bes p~rdiibenten Der
cubanii@en Mepubltt. Gtsneros, unb
bes Sn5uraenten< Generals @omea, bic
Snfel gu taufen. eetpinnt INNER r1ebr
Wnbdnser, unb bic mdrmiten 8efir,
tporter bei1elben iinb bier t~pobnenbe
Spanier, tpelde bisber treue MnbG1,
ger ber Rrone tparen. Dieie aber finb
bic tpirtliden Ginanaz unb @ei9dfts.
leute Der Sniel, bic 8eitber BON awt
3ebnteln ibres @etatbums unb ibrer
9ilfsquellen.
Die fpani'~e 8epSlteruns pers
bammt bic nubloie Politit bes @eue.
rails Wepler bon Sag gu Sag INNER
beftiser. Die 2eute ieben, bab feline
Griebenspolitit @ntp0lteruns unb
unb @erniiftunn bebeutet.
Wuberbem feben iie, bab ber @ene.
raj : Rapttdn feline militdrifhen Sorts
61rttte md9t. Oie gubaner tperben
INNER mebr i'm 8eiiB bes 2anbes se=
laFen, ni4t ielten pliinbern lie fletne
Srtf4aften in Der unmittelbaren Ndbe
bon 9abana. unb berartise Raubaiiae
tperben INNER bduftaer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31
3ettpertretb tin 3u@tbauS,

2apprte, Snb., %. MGr5. @orz
iteber 9arlep BON bieiigen @taatsgez
fdngniB bat cine r1eue Dirt unb Meiie
ber 8el9dfttgung bon @trafgefanaez
men in feiner Mnitalt eingefiibrt, tn
benz er mtlitdrti@e @ompa9nien oebtl>
bet bat. Diefe rSruppen" tperben
nit b0laernen @etpebren perfeben urb
3uiammen nit @efansenen, bic I'm
8irgertries gebtent baben, einerer5trt
tperben. SEER 9arleD glaubt, bab
bas @eieb, pel4es bic 8el4afttour9
BET @efansenen NIT setp0bnlt&er Mrz
belt urterfagt, 9unberte BON @etancez
men, bic obne trgenbmel&e 8ef@dftiz
9ung babin pegetiren. mibten, benz
sSrri linn rabe brinsen tpiirbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31
Guoeteu at,t 0aI0en.

Cincinnati, %. MGra. Scctt
Sadfon unb Mlon3o Wa1ing e~rlitten
Ben Sob am @alsen fir bic @rmorz
buns bon pearl 8rpan bon @reenz
caftle, Snb., pelde ii@ ant 1. Gebruz
at 1896 Bel Sort 9bomas autrug. Die
&lappe fiel um 11:40 ubr @ormttz
tags, atpanais Minuten fpdter par
a0es poriiber. ssadion ertldrte nod
einmal, bab Ma0in9 po1ftdnbi" UNI
1hulbig an Der Sbat lei; aber ct tpeiz
aerte fi9, genauere @inaelbeiten anauz
.geben, 1obab ii@ ber @ouperneur perz
anlabt fab. ber @erehttsteit treten
Qauf au laf1en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31
8lA6N@e Operation.

Berlin. %. Mdr3. 9err bon
woumar, Der Giibrer Der iiibbeutiden
Demptraten unb elmer Der dlte1te1
mitqlieber bes Rei9stu9es, feterte ben
tun6ertften @eburtsto" Mtlbelms beg
&rften babur4, bab It iih elmer Spe@
ration unterparf, bur& >pelde etne
fran3ji1de Rugel unb ettpas 3u@,
tpel&e ieit Mnfangs Mugut 1870, gu
,pel&er 3ett er OFi3ier in ber bapertz
fden Mrmee mar unb feline 2eute &C.
gen Bic Tranaoien fibrte, in einem
1einer 8eime ftedten. Die Sperot1on
pdr erfol9ret4.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31
NtrSdmtiaeS Ran1ner.

2onbon, %. Midr3. Ius Com
Nontinopel mirb ber Shines" Semelz
bet: Ser 8ali bon Gr3erum bat ber
tiirtii&en @eeierung bic Meloung &C.
ma9t, bab lett benz lebten @arnttag
1tpei D%ipiiioner Der ruiiH@sn 4rr1es
Sor Rars an ber tirtif@en @ren3e Ia:
1erten unb Der ruffi@e @onful au!t
fetne Mnfraet e%eanttportet babe. 81.
Aufgabe ber Sruppen mare lebislid
bte &reffung bon 0orii4tSmabreaeln
segen bic Gini&leppung ber peft. Der
Bali bGlt bic Mntport fir un9er1li>
stnb unb eriu&t I'M @oama@t, BIZ
15tbigen @egenmabrege(n treffen gu
bIirfen. G@*