davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-10

WANTED-1000 tons timothy hay, for
which l will pay the highest market price.
A. TODD.
Beans wanted at the Owosso Central
Mills. 96w4
The December number of the North
American Review contains an important
article by Prof. r. ii. Thurston. director of
Sibley college, Cornell University, entitled
"The Engineer and His War Engine" It
Is vigorous description of the present de-
pletion OF the naval engineer corps, and the
threatening situation thereby confronting
the naval service
b. N. Murdoch has purchased at Fort
Wayne, Ind, three we'll bred horses which
he will campaign next year.
Down come prices, last time. Choice
mems suits and overcoats SIS, choice mems
shoes 81 so. ladies' and child's 75c, hats 75c,
pants 81, boys knee pant suits and misses
and child's cl0aks and jackets at half their
cost Wool dress goods, fannels, under.
wear, caps, and everything In stock at your
own price. 204 N. Wash. St, opera house
block.
The Swear old Byerly Abdallah mare,
Clytie, was shipped last week to Vienna.
Austria.
The noted sire Jerome Eddy 2:l6H was
recently sold at auction for $lO5. He is
now % years old.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-10

now have the tax rolls for the several
wards OF the city of Owosso for the collec-
ton of the state, county and general city
taxes. Upon all taxes paid before Jan. 10,
1898, no fee will be charged for collection,
but after Jan. 10, 1898, FIVE per cent collec-
ton fee will be collected upon all taxes and
placed In the contingent fund. Taxes will
be received Monday and Saturday evenings
until o'clock, other days until s o'clock,
at the store of the Owosso Paint and Wall
Paper Co., 115 west Exchange street.
STEPHEN b. PITTs,
City Treasurer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-10
Annual Society Elections.

#. A. NJ
w. M.-Wade b. Camburn.
y. W.-B. s. Stratton.
J. VIC. T. Campbell.
Treas. G. Van Camp.
Sec.-Newton Baldwin.
s. D.-Will e. Collins.
j. D.-Otto l.. Sprague
Tyler. T. Wolverton.
wOMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
President-Mrs. Hannah Mason.
Senior vice-Mrs. Nellie Whited.
Junior Vice--Mrs. Mary FRASER.
Treasurer-Mr Emma Dawes.
Chaplain-Mrs. Mary johnson.
Conductor-M Libbie Corey.
Guard-Mrs. Lucy Guipe.
Delegate to Dept. Convention-MIs. Har-
rlet Galusha.
owosso CAMP zoos, NJ. w. A.
V. C.-Chas. w. Parker.
w. Ar. e. Groom.
K. BIS. j. Corey.
Clerk-H. Kirk White.
E.-H. r. Cole.
W.-Eddie Rourke.
S.-Csrl F. Briggeman.
Camp Physician--Dr. A. M. Hume.
Manager three years-C. j. Kousch.
COMPANY G.
Pres Fred Edwards.
Vice Pres.-Z. Il. Ross.
Secs. G. Heyer.
Treas.--L. l. Stewart.
Historian-Wm. Eggleston.
Collector. G. Brewer.
Active members of board of directors for
q term of two years-L. Ii. Retain, Maj. A.
M. Rume and l.. 1. Stewart.
Honorary members of board of directors
for term of one year-Jas. Osburn, e. p.
Gilbert and G. w. Gale.
FoREsTERs.
Past G. R.-M. l.. Parker.
G. R.-A. K. Malcomson.
Vice G. R.-Daniel Berry.
Recording Sec--J. Van Hoten.
Financial Sec E. Henderson.
Treas. T. Walsh.
Sr. W.-Frank Carr.
Jr. Wilmer Cheney.
Sr. B.-Harry Kline.
Jr. B.-Fred Brown.
G. ID. II, G. R.-A. d. Willoughby.
Physician-A. Il. Arnold.
Representative to High Court-A. l..
Arnold.
Alternates-M. l.. Parker and A. K.
Finance Committee. G. Walton and
II. M. Post.
Trustees-Wm. Jopling and A. ID. Will
oughby.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-10

enjoy. Why, l re-
member when my
house was a hos
pital month in and
month out. This
constant sickness
kept my nose to
the grindstone. /
was always hard
up-al W avs in
debt. First it
would be my wife
then my eldest
daughter would be
taken down. The
doctors cart was
always at my door.
pIff npa h1aeca1
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-10

day red letter day for all OF their guests.
They have most desirable home. and moth
Ing seems wanting to make their lives lives
OF uninterrupted and unalloyed happiness.
The club adjourned to meet at the resi-
dence OF Geo. t. Mason the first Thursday
In January, 1898. SO.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-10
"HOME, SWEET HOMER"
With All the Little Luxuries That
Make 1t Happy.
Household Health Means Prosperity
and Pleasure IN a Hundred Ways

"Ours is happy home," remarked
laboring man the other day, "and have
learned to thank the perfect health of
Its inmates for half the blessings we
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08

nal of Education" in August. 1t will be
of a high order, and will meet long felt
want.
The teaching force at the Summer
School is as strong as is to be obtained
There is great enthusiasm over the future
of the University. This spirit exists
not by boasting, not by self-satisfied in
difference, not by selfish and indolent
withdrawal from the interests of our
State, but by an enthusiasm born of in
tense conviction. The Waterman on the
borderland to-day, looking over the
schools of North Carolina, answers back,
1.-THE morning cometh," and the prayer of
every man in our State that his child may
be educated will be answered in good
schools and the best teachers. The doors
of our school houses will swing on two
iron hinges to the safety of universal ed
ucation and the peril of illiteracy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08
BEST ARGUMENT FOR THE TAX.

The Statesville Landmark scores a
good point in reply to correspondent
who opposes the local school tax, saying
that he is sin favor of levying tax
to educate the Populists and Republi-
cans in the last Legislature so that they
may have intelligence sufficient to leg.
islate." The Landmarks pat answer is
ut is not only possible but pro-
bable that if the people Of the State
had in the years agone had longer
school terms, and could have spared
their children to go to schools so that
they would have had more intelli-
gence, the election of such Legisla-
lures as we have had for four years
past would have been impossible"
One Of the chief reasons in favor OF
the tax is to educate the people so they
will not elect such ignoramuses and sell
outs as composed the last two Legisla
lures. AS long as so many voters are
ignorant, repetition of these two dis
graceful bodies is possible and threat
ening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08
THERE IS NOTHING so GOOD.

There is nothing just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, so demand it, and do
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute He will not claim there is
anything better, but in order to make
more profit he may claim something else
to be just as good. You want DR.. Kings
New Discovery because you know it to
be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded. For Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and for all affections
of Throat, Chest and Lungs, there is
nothing so good as is DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Trial bottles free at any
drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

The news and Observers telephones:
Business office. .. liz
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08

New York, July THE Secret Service
officers made another arrest to-day in
the Costa RIGA counterfeiting case. The
prisoner is VIM. III. Bohn, son of Herman
Bohn, who was arrested last night. Young
Bohn is employed in his fathers litho-
graphing shop. He is thought to have
helped his father to make the plates.
Young Bohn waived examination and
was held in $4,000 bail for the grand
Jury
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to greater extent than accord'
ed any other proprietary medicine. This
is SIMPLY because it possesses greater
merit and produces greater cures than
any other. 1t is not what we say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, thet tella
the story. All advertisements OF HOODS
Sarsaparilla, like Hoods Sarsaparlila IL.
self, are honest. We have never deceived
the public, and this with its superlative
medicinal merit, is why the people have
abiding confidence in it, and buy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08
PRESIDENT ANDREWS SAYS Bl-METAlllSM
Is COMING.

We confess to having no confidence III
the mission of the gentlemen VINO nave
been sent to Europe to try to secure an
international agreement. We do not be-
lieve England will ever consent because
the present monetary policy enables 1t TO
collect two dollars for one. But, Whlle
Having no hope of successful termlna-
| ton of their mission, we would gladly
hail it as the beginning of brighter days.
The news from France in this connec-
tion is even better than we had hoped,
Though we have all along felt that France
Ionlv waited for us to take the initiative.
President Andrews, of Brown University,
has returned from a trip to Europe, ar
irving ut Providence only a few days
ago. 1t will be remembered that the
trustees of Brown have been saying some
unpleasant things about the silver views
of their great president, and intimating
| that they were tired of him unless he
would suppress his views. He comes
home with cheering news to his associate
Ibi-metallists. In response to question
by a Western paper, President Andrews
| photographed:
"Owing to the manifest strength
of the bi-metallic interest in America,
there is actually considerable prospect
that France will agree beforehand
| to open her minis to silver. If we
reopen ours even without such an
agreement, France is certain to fol-
low the United States. In case
France and the United States pro-
coed, or either alone, Great Britain
will heartily cooperate in the fullest
| possible extent short of coming full
| tender silver at London, the India
| minis will reopen, the Bank of Eng
| land will lay in a silver reserve and
| perhaps half-sovereigns be withdrawn
in favor of silver certificates. Further
than this England will not go. Eu-
ropean bi-metallists nearly all think
| American initiative the sure way to
| international bi-emtallism."
| This does not sound like the language
of man who would recant because some
rich trustees do not like his views. In
an interview on Saturday President An
drews said:
There is at present no hope that
| Great Britain will begin the actual
coinage of legal tender silver at Lon
don. But even without that, her
| influence with India would be i'm
mense. There are 30O,O0O,OOO of peo-
| pie in India and no banks to speak
Of. Free coinage of silver is as i'm
| portant there as in the United States
in the direction of maintaining the
parity, I mean.
"The premier of France, M. Meline,
is deeply committed, even more so
than Arthur James Balfour, Of the
| English cabinet, with whom had
long interview two weeks ago, and
who is very much in favor of it.
There would ne no taking the initia-
tive, for the move would be made
jointly, but the United States may
be said to have already taken the
| initiative in the sense that we have
| our commissioners there in France
| at the present time. But even if the
| United States did not care to take
the initiative, France would join us.
| International bi-metallism between
| the United States and France is al
| most assured"
This is view that will cheer the heart
of every true bi-metallist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08

al" The disappointments which have
come from the lniIa,g out Of false hopes
!; , + : ] E: :: !:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08

Mr.. VIM. e. Worth, proprietor of the
Wilmington ice factory, writes us that
the telegraphic account Of an ice famine
in Wilmington does him great injustice
The average daily sales of ice in Will
mington is 1871 tons, whereas on Satur.
day the total reached 36 tons. We regret
the publication of the article, furnished
us by our correspondent, who was mis-
informed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08
RaIeiqh Male Academy.

l will, as Principal, begin the next an
nual session of the Raleigh Male Acad-
envy ON August Both, with a competent
assistant or assistants.
For terms and other information, appli-
cation can be made to me at any time
before that date.
HUGH MORSON,
Raleigh, n. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08

Governor O'Ferrall is again reminding
Virginians of their folly in electing a
small man to big place. The Sons of
Veterans elected him an honorary mem
Der, but he heard that some Of the mem
bers, or somebody else reflected upon his
bravery, and he assumes an injured air
and shows his sore toe. The country is
very tired of O'Ferrall and his airs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh,
N. c., as second-class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08
WASHINGTON VS.. WILSON.

Wilson, N. c., July 7.-(Special.)-In
a match game to-day between Washing
ton and Wilson, the score stood to 6 In
favor Of Washington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-08

The sugar bounty question was post
poned until December. The sugar grow
ers are assured of help then. When the
Sherman law was repealed, silver legis-
lation was TO. be enacted in December.
1t will be observed that the trusts and
gold men are never postponed until De-
cember." 1t is only the people whose
desireszere postponed and let to die.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
Qrtfs III 3eaSpiuc.

Qeabbille, gol., 18. Sanua1.
Sic l1nr,lben in 2eabbiqe, tpel4e i'm
leBten Surt begannen. baben ibre
&rifis errei4t, unb Elm grDBeres I'M
gliid ais Der Streit bebrDbt bic
.@tabt. Gum erften Male1 felt flint
3ebn Sabren iinb bic groBen BUM
pen. pelde.bie @ruben am garbona.
Il Sin brail1irter1, gum Siilitanb ge<
brdht unb iogar fortgefdafft tporben,
tpdbrerb bic groben R0brenlettu,aen
ebtnfalIs aus ibre1l Qagerr1 genomz
men tperber1 foGen. Die Maib<9e1z
riette Yumperl batten cine 2eiftungsz
f6bigfeit BON 1900 @a1onen pro Miz
mute, nnb auf lie tparen TAFT ale
.groben @ruben bes Carbonate Sin
a~11getpiefen. S4on bor 3pei 9agen
tparen, ipie beri9tet, leute bamit BE-
f9dfttgt, bic pumpen 81 entferaerl;
aber man bate ME geglanbt, bab es
hermit Grnit perben niirbe. Die
Golge bierpon tpirb fein, baB bic metz
ften @raber III Monatsfrif iiberz
f4pemmt fein tperben. 2eabDi1e itebt
fnmit por elmer Rrtfts. tpel9e es bell
.leidt nidt iiberleben tptrD. Cine
Beileglng bes Stretts f@eint taum
,3u ertpartel1 gu feit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28

Qonbon, ~. s16n. Meiteres Nm
aelbei.er ibsr bte 3ieDermeSelune per
na& 4enin sefanbten Expedition tnb
bier einsetroFen unb baben BITE erobte
Grbitteruna berporgerufen. Wie f4on
eemelbet, mar bic Expedition BON
@onnp an ber Mefttiite bon Mfrito
absesanseu, nm ben R6nig BON Be
min 3l betpesen. fetne Dppofittor &C.
gen ben 9onbel aufaugeben. Rein
Mitglieb Der Expedition mar betpatf
net. unb Elm MnsriH tonnte In Golse
beTen ni9t abgetpebrt perben. Marl
ibetra9tet BIER Elm btrartises @orsebea
als febr nGrrii@.
Die expedition perliet Bonnp am
/. Sanuar. unb etpa otpei Modtn
ipGter tebrte bic Na4t. SOB. tpel4e
benz Generaltonful gebDrte. nad 8onz
M auriid. @te bate bic Expedition
Bel Sapele an 2anb eeiebt unb bradte
bic Ma9rt9t bon Der Niebermebelune
ber{elben. SpGter tam bic Na@ri4t,
bab neun Mitglieber Der Expedition
enttommen feieu. Die Expedition ge>
lanse Bis gu einem plabe, tpelher
1ur tpenige Meilen bon Der Stabt
Benin entfernt mar. 6ier tpurben he
obne pprberige @arnung BON ben
gingeborenen arsesriFen unb fat alle
niebergema@t. Rapt. 8oiSrason
unb ber Ronfularbeamte Code. fotpie
fieben e~ingebprene Mitslieber Der ST.
petition tpurben pertpunbet, fonnten
aber bic RIfte erreiden.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
Beraarbciter tn Notb.

9urleh 8ts., II. San. GIN
bunbert miifiiggebenSe Mdn1er aus
ben Minenregionen tpeftli4 BON 9urs
lep tamen in bic Stabt unb eriu4tea
Sic 8ebDrben, ibnen 8ef4dftigung
.ober finan3ielle unterftiBung gu gsz
Ben, bamit lie i'm Stanbe tparer, TIRE
Gamilien por ber RGlte unb Dor benz
9unger 3u f&iiBen. @iele BON tbnerl
.bebanptettn, bon fiinf Biz gu 3ebn
Monatert auber glrbtit 9etpefen gu
iein.f 9batiaat ii, bab biele bieler
Mdnner erft por Rur3em 5uriidtebrz
ten, ba iie tpGbrenb Der fauen Set
fort tparen, unb nun, dls lie BON pits
Der eingetreterer prosperitGt b0rter,
tpiebersetomnnei, finb. Die 2eute
finb meiftens Staltener. sSn ben Miz
men |irb lr1r nenige 2eute bef96itigt,
neil feline Gr3tontratte fiir Bic 5o9z
tie @aifon abgef4lofen tpnrben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
Danserbare @ej@i@te.

SolebD, s.. %. San. Sn benz
II Meileu fiibli4 bon bier gelegere1l
Dert4en Midfielb Center berrf4t eiz
ne e9te 4erenfur@t. So giebt ~
sFamilien i'm Drte, nel4e nit elmer
eiaentbumli9tn Rrantbeit behaftet
itnb. Die @a9e bauert f&on lett
einern Monat unb ettua 80 perloner.
limb EN- 9obe nabe. Die eigentbimliz
DE Rrantbeit ergriff cine gauge So
milie gleid3eitig. bonn dltefter bis
3um iingften Mitgliebe. Die Rrantz
len tDnnen nGibrenb Der Ma4t ,peber
f4lafen, nod ruben, nnb magerl1 81
Sfeletten ab. Die Spmptor1e iinb tn
allen JGaen biefelben. Mehrere Der
Rranten bebaupten. he tDirbe1 be-
ftdnbig bon f9tpar3e,1 RaBen Derfolgt,
ptlde ibnen @eiidter f@neiben unb
na4 linen i&nappet: Ginige Dol. II.
men btbaupten aud, bab ber Sput
r,ur in setpifen 3immert1 ibrer 4du>
fer getrieben tpirb. ipdbrenb anbere
bon benfelben befreit finb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
bic seu@e febr balb lber bas san3e
Qanb perbreitet baben.1

bic Seu&e febr balb iber bus san3e
Qanb .perbreitet baben.S
Das Wlatt .Miropie Obslosii1
faat: xStalien, Grantrei& unb
Defterrei4 baben Dorf@tsmabreseln
aetroHen. Di GN@t@te bat selebrt.
bob @ublanb itets bas Mleiite bon Der
peit All leiben bat. Mu1Nf@e Mer3te
iouten fofort nod ben bon Der pet
.beimseiu9ten Gestnbtn geben. bic
Wabrbeit ermitteln unb ben Gbarut>
ter Der Rrantbett itubiren, ba mir
uus ni4t auf bic 8eri&te Der Gns,
lGnber perlaTen tSnnet. beren 9an<
belsintereffen ii@ in bic meni<&en
Snnintte aller Nationeu bineinse<
brGngt baben. Die Melt folte ii4 BET,
einigen, un einen Rorbon I'M bic bon
Der peit ptrtuiiteten @egenbtn 5u aie<
ben.1 ",
6ier iptrben alle Wo~rtebrunsen 3u
elmer AudrdntGne an Qanb Y. in ben
6Gfen ~getrnffen unb es iinb. Net5te
abgel4idt tnorben, UNI bic. per{A@e
unb afsbanti4e @ren3e au betpa&en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
Der GrmoroMH9 teiner 8rattt
t@uI6t3

Daflanb 5, Gal, "a. San. Meser.
Der grmorbuns feiner Braut, Sennie
1T Mublner az aebnidbrigsr
3u4tbausfrafe be~rurtbeilt nOrben.
Ser Idu mar Elm bemertenspertber.
Mublner, Elm 9elegrdpbif, ent5tpeite
ii4 nit Dem MGib4en unb tam 81 iihr.
INN feinen Ming unb feline Briefe auz
riid3uperlansen. Nahbem Ct fortz
gegatgel mar, fanb man baS Mdbz
den, nit elmer Ruselpunbe i'm Ger
3en, tobt nor. Mublner leusnett,
baB e. lie eri@oFen babe, unb Is La
gen au9 ,1ur lmftanbsbetpeiie gtStrl
i'm BOZ. ST tpurbe bes 3obtf4laes
f@ulbig befunben, aber Ri@ter Grid
orbrtte einen r1euer1 prp3eB an, I'M
benz e erfl6rte, bab Elm MDrb borliez
ge, pber Der Mngetlaste frei3u!prehen
n
Das Dbergeri9t mar iebo@ anberer
unb beitdtigte ben auf 9obtz
f4las lautenben Mabrfprub.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
yn Sic 2mft 9cfpremet.

9apana, 19. San. Obsleid bic
Gubaner feline Jlotte beiiBen, ID f@eus
en- fie fih bod nt4t. tpenn ii4 linen
bic @elegenbeit bietet, bic ipanifden
Rriegsf9tHe dn3ugreifen. So purbe
seitern BON ibnen Elm fpanif@es Rdz
rnnenboot bur9 einen 9orpebo gum
.Sinten eebra4t, tpDbur4 Elm grober
She'll Der 8efaBans be1elbe'1 fetner1
Sob fanb..
Cine Mbtbeiluns Rebe1len bate bic
Sorts bon @llar1o am Jlub Gauto In
Der propin3 @anttago be Cuba an:<:
0esriHen, unb ba bic fpantf4en
3ruppen fir4teten, bab lie benz Mn<
fturm nihti tpiirben ft~anbbalte11 t0n<
nen, fanbten fie um 9ulfe nah Man@
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
aaniuo. 4m eamfaa Mbenb erbiel<

aaniuol I'm @amftas Mbenb erbiel>
ten bic Ranonenboote xGenttneli"
unb .Relampaso1 4efebl. bon Man.
3anillo aus na@ benz SGlub bindufauz
fabren unb bic Sorts gu bef&iben.
Die Ranonenboote fubren 10 f4nell
ais mSslt@ bic Riifte entlong mad Der
Miinbun9 bes 1tuNts. bann berlanss
famten fe iebo@ ibre G@neuisteit. ba
lie fir@teten. bab bic Sniursenten
aorpsbos in ben Glub selest batten.
91les sine gut ab. Bis bic S4iHe
Manso, errei@ten. mo trob auer Dors
ii4t Ser .Melampaso1 eesen einel
1orpebo fubr. Cine furntbare Ct
ploiion erIolete. tpelme u~ngebeure
@aNermaFen in bic 2uft narf. Der
Mumpf bes .Relampaso"' purbe ,aufz
geriFen. unb bas S4iT besatr fofort
au finten. Gs blieb taum Set aur
GerablaNunc Der 8oote, unb e5e bic
sanae S@ipere Der 8ei@dbisuns bes
l@4iFes ermittelt tperben fpnnte. sins
baS Runonenboot unter. Die al, Norb
sbefinelidsH Qeute, tpel4e ni4t berlebt
iparen. fpransen ms MaFer unb
fHipalnmen nod benz rGen.eneli".
Dieter bate fofort 8oote ausseiebt,
I'm bic @erunslldten au retten. Die
Sn5ur9enten f4ienen In sroben Mai>
fen am llfer ppito sefabt gu baden,
unb als lie faben, baB Bic @panier
gum WaTtr ibre 3uflu@t fudten,
rihtet.n lie Elm m0rberii@es Geue,
auf bieelben. Die Ranonen bes Sem
tinelt1 anttporteten; aber bu bic poitz
tionen Der Sniursenten in Golse bes
pulperbampfes ni@t entbedt tperben
tonnten. slaubt man ni&t. bab bic
@d@oTe bes Rriessi@iHes srcben
S4aben anri@teten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
~ nrAsui.,D ieia asntfAea ittnaS

9erIin, 10. Sanuar. Sic bur@
bic g%rnennung bes ansebli@ beutf9.
feinbli9en @rafen Murdipietp gum
rufftf4en Mintiter bes Meubern unb
bic Unit : Dreibunb Z Mrtifel in Der
Wiener rMei9stpebr". benz ofFai0ien
Organ bes 1iterrsi9if9en Minifteri-
ums bes Snnerr1, berborgerufene Bee
unrubigung Der Dfentli9en Metnlng
bat ii4 f4nell tpieber gelegt. sSSmmer.8
bin 1T e fiber. baB man bier in Der
Milbelmitrabe bon Der grnennung
ni@t febr erba,t 1T. @raf Muratp.
jetp bat in Ropenbagen tp~enigftens fei.zs
ne febr beutfh : freunblide 2uft ems
geatbmet. Man iiebt i'm Musipdrti.
gen Mmte tnbeb ben 4baten bes r1ell-
en- Minifters nit @elaFenbeit entse>
gen. Die l1rtbeile Der pre1e iiber
Muratpjetp lal1ten berf4ieben. Den
Masel auf ben Ropf treHen tpobl bic
r8erliner Meueite 9t4rtdten" penil
lie fagen: ,@raf Muratpietp tpirb ii&
felbft %tpunbern, pie berf4iebm Ct IN
peri4iebenen Spiegeln ausiiebt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
8tarb IL oer 0etanAeny6Aft.

Mafbington, 8. 6. "a. San.
General onful See bat benz @taatss
Departemert aus 9abara telegrapht14
gemelbet, baB 9enrb Delgabo, Der
Rprrefponbent ber. Netp Yort rMatl
e GIpreb," tpel9er als @efangerer
in einem 9ofpttal lag, geftorben TT.
Delgabo tpurbe i'm DECEMBER in ct
mem 9ofpital Der S~nfurgentea in ber
probin3 pirar bel Rto ppu ben Spa
nier11 gefanger genommer unb in bas
San Mmbroiioz 9ofpital in 9aDara
uberfibrt, in tpelhem frarte politif4e
@efangere perpflegt tperben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
amr3e 9broureSe.

2pnbon. 18. San. Die Sbro1z
rebe Der R0nigin Bel GrOfnung bts
parlamentes tpirb benz 0errehmerl
rla4 auBerorbentlt@ tur3 iein. Marl
ertpartet. bab bas parliament IN berz
;elbeu ipesen Der unter3ei9nung bes
@9iebsgeri4tspertra9es nit ben Der
sStaaterl beglidniinf9t perben tpirb.
Ser l~egislatipen Dorf&lGge tptrben,
ME man glaubt, nur tpenige fet,1 y.
bic tpi4tiseren Mabreseln tperbel tlh
unter anberem auf bic Bin betrcHs
Der 6aftbarteit Der Mrbeitgeber be-
i&rGnfer. Jerner beiBt Is, bab Der
Dene3uela= Nertrag unb bic RungerS>
moth unb peit in Snbier IN Der
1bronrebe CUR Sprahe tomrae1. fpers
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
Starb tntolec 8ranotpunocn.

MiImaufee, Is. San. Don=
nerftag Ma4mittag, tpabrenb Der a
Sabre alte Mlfreb STINT, befen @ltern
IN 42O @cottzS trabe tpobnen, ALIEN
III einem 3immer tpar. ptriu4te oerz
felbe ben @briitbaum nit @treihhDlz
.aerr, anau3unben. Seine Rletber Hr=
aen s5euer unb in tiir3eiter 3eit itar1f
6as bebauernspertbe Rinb IN hellen
Glammer. Sic gltern nabn1en oas
nngliid gu fpdt tpabr, - bab oer
.arr1e Rleine @eii9t unb 9dnbe CANA
fur@tbar perbrannte. 9robbem dr3tz
li9e 6ulfe fofort our Ste1e mar, erz
lag bas Rtnb feinen GrleBur1ger1.