davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29
BROKE HER THUMB.
Miss Mary Huggard Precipitated Down Flight of Steps With
 the Above Result.

Miss Marry Huggard, ,stenographer for ". P. x A. B. Grace, while de- scending the steps in the Smart building, on Main street, had the mis- fortune to fall quite a distance. re- sulting in n broken thumb. The ac- cident yesteday will prevent Miss Huggard from discharging her duties forsome time to come.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29

H. CLAY EVANS, Pension Com missioner, is out in an interview in which he favors the publication of the entire pension list in the news papers of the United States. His Idea is to publish the list of pension CTS in the newspapers published in the community in which the pen sioners reside, with their postoffice address and the amount of money drawn annually. This publication, MT. Evans thinks, would "stir the neighborhoods and set the gossips to work, who will detect the fraud and notify the pension department. This is an excellent idea for purging the pension list, and would 10 doubt save the people of this country many millions of dollars annually.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29
CHURCH BURNED.
At Pulaski, Virginia, the Homo of Rev. G, Gordon
 Smeade.

A telegram received recently by Rev. c. Gordon Smeade announced the destruction by fire of the 0eauti- full Episcopal church at Pulaski, Va.
 The church was erected while Rev. Smeade was rector at thatplace and it is q sad blow to him to think that the work of years should thus be lost in a day.
 The church was one of the prettiest structures in the State, being erected of stone with slate roof.
 The congregation at Pulaski is small and it will be number of years before they can replace the pretty church.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29
CALDWELL IN HAWAII.
Arkansas Distinguis he'd Jurist Eu.
 toying Excellent Health.

Says the Arkansas Democrat: "The Pacific Commercial Advertiser, published at Honolulu, Hawaii, De- cember 15, 1897, contains an interest ing three-column article, with a fine portrait of Judge Henry C. Caldwell, of the Eighth United States Circuit, Little Rocks distinguished iurist, who is now soiourning at that famous Pacific health resort. The Advertiser states that Judge Cald- well will remain at Honolulu until next spring. He and his wife and daughter are domiciled at Haalelea Lawn, a beautiful villa near the Hawaiian capital. For some years Judge Caldwell has been going to Arizona for the benefit of his health, but the results were not so satisfac- tory as he desired He therefore accepted the advice of friends and went to Hawaii, where he is enjoying excellent health.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29

SOUTH CAROLINA has adopted a constitution which disfranchises the ignorant element of the State, both white and black. The constitution provides gAny person who shall apply for registration after January I, 1898, if otherwise qualified, shall be registered Provided, That he can both read and write any section of this constitution submitted tc him by the registration officer, or can show that he owns and has paid all taxes eollectable during the pre- vious year on property in this State assessed at $310 or more. "
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29

WE acknowledge the receipt of the Christmas edition of the Knox yille Sentinel, issued by Hal David and devoted to the interests of Knoxville and surrounding territo- ry. The edition consists of forty pages and is handsomely Illustrated. Mir. David is well and favorably known to our readers, having issued a special edition of the GRAPHIC in August 1896.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29
y9 nsas cure Liver Ills easy to take, F10Od s PIiiS easy to operate. 25 cents.

running full time and finds ready market for it's product. The two Carolinas are dotted with flourish ing cotton factories, and new mills are being built in Georgia and Ala bama. Why not in Arkansas2 Why not in Pine Bluff?
 Situated right in the heart of the cotton belt district, with the raw materials at our very doors and sup piled with an abundance of cheap labor, there is no reason why Pine Bluff should not have a prosperous cotton factory.
 And every word said in favor of cotton mill can be applied with equal force in favor of furniture factory and wagon factory.
 Now is the time and the opportu- nity for local industrial develop ment, and Pine Bluffans should take the tide at its flood.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29
A PITIFUL TALE.
A Peddler's Family Suffering Want
 In Little Rock.

A day ortwo before Christmas q white man named Horn was arrest ed here by the local officers for ped- ding without license. Today Chief. Stewart received a letter from the the man's wife in Little Rock, telling a story of hunger and want, The wife and two small children are de pending upon Horn for sustenanee. While he is confined in jail here they are starving from hunger, she says. The letter said tbat the Christmas meal was crackers and water. She prayed for her husband to be releas- ed. Horn had paid q city license, but no county license. Mir. Stewart showed the letter. to Judge Elliott, who will likely release Horn.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29

TIE Little Rock Gazette has been sued for libel to the amount of $50, 900. The Gazette published a dis patch sent out by the Associated Press charging the managers of the Union Associated Press with tap ping its wires and stealing it's ser vice. Over fifty newspapers that published the dispatch have been sued for libel, among the number being the New York World and the Chattanooga Times.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29
AN OPIUM DIVE
On State Street Raided by the Police.

The Chinese laundry on State street between Second and Third avenue was raided today by the po- lice, and the proprietor, a China man named "Sam, was arrested for keeping an opium dive. The in- mates of sporting houses near the river are in the habit of srequenting the dive and smoking opium.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29

"It seems says the New Orleans States, "that Senator Wolcott oi Colorado will after the Christmas holidays stick high feather in his hair and go on the silver warpath with Chandler of New Hampshire. According to the programme which has beed outlined, Mr. Wolcott will maKe a dramatic speech in the Sen ate in which he will sever his con nection with the Republican party and announce his intention of CO., operating with those who propose to secure the restoration of silver by the independent action of this coutry. It is said that other Republican Senators from the West will play the Tom Platt role of "Me toon and follow Mr. Wolcott and his coat tails out of the Republican par ty in style equally as dramatic as that of their eloquent leader. The Senators reported as preparing to fly the coop are Carter of Montana, Shoup of Idaho, Clark and Warren of Wyoming, and Wilson of Wash ington. This is the play put down on the political bills, but as Senator Wolcott, the star attraction, refus- es to talk for publication, it is not sure thing that the performance will take nlace.''
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29

SAYS the ever jealous New York
 Sun: "Gov. Bob Taylor of Tennes- see has exploded dowery bombs at pretty much everybody and every thing; scattered scarlet and purple speech all over the country. A
 Knoxville citizen blacks few posies from Bob: He is the star in Tennessee's firma- ment to which the unfortu- mates look for light when clouds are deepest and blackest, and they find their hope still shining. He is the fountain spring from which flow the rivers of mirth, whose rami6eations reach every hamlet and every man. sion, making merry tte hearts of all who drink therefrom. From his tongue come forth words that are silver and that are golden. Thegems which he seatters broadcast from his heart will still adorn the throats of Tennessee's fairest woman, after the fountain spring hath ceased to flow, and the friendless shall have searched in vain for the star that shineth no longer beneath the clouds Bob is not only eloquent but the cause of eloquence that is in other men. '- Commercial AnneaL.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29
LOST MARE.

Light hay mare 15A hands high about 10 years old, both hind feet white, small white star in forehead, foretop cropped, has collar mark on right shoulder, mane and tail very thin. A liberal reward will be paid for her return. J. A. LANGFoRD,
 d&w3t. Pine Bluff
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29

THE Monticelloniaa has closed it's 18th year. We extend to it the compliments of the season and hope the New Year will be the most pros porous one in it's history.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29
PINE BLUFF. ARK. DEC. %. 1897

TIE cannon cracker is an abomi- nahle and dangerous nuisance. Its sale and manufacture should be pro- hibited by law.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29

CONGRESSMAN J. s. LITTLE, of this district, is out in an interview in the Commercjaz 4ppeal, faYoring the creation of State out Of the Indian Territory. Among other things he says aThere is in some quarters agitation looking to the annexation of the Indian Territory to Oklahoma, but I believe that would be unneces- sary, unwise and, I trust it will not be accomplished. The country occupied by the five civilized tribes is large enough and rich enough in it's resources to make a great State.
 ct now has, in my opinion, of all classes, a populatiaa ofabout 400, GOO people. Inno instance, 1 believe, in the history of this government has such a number of people been com pelled to live practically without a government. They can now look for protection only to the United States Court established there. In many localities there are populous communities living from thirty to forty miles distant from the seats of these courts, and there are great areas of the country without an officer of any kind to maintain the public peace.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29

New Caulfower, Green Peas, Fresh Tomatoes and all kinds of Spring vegetables at Joe c. Meyers.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29

Call on Talbot & Co. for fresh K, c. ribs and sausage.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29
r7 A7UN;S 9 7zNSYs pUJS

fkIkh IkuR and SAFE KELIGF Tor LAnIEs Ar0id int
 toRs Get CAToSs and regrets Price el Stores or mail cAroSssfEc. Co, Boston, Mnas Our book free
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-29
you NEED Hood'. sarsaparills

- ~ V " E N G AAtO0 G CtNicd pdilllc if your blood is impure, your appe. tite gone, your health impaired. Moth. ing builds up health like HOODS
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-14
When Brown Meets Brown.

/ uteS before ana the 81. LOUIS Tram.
supposed to make close connection
with il, came putting i'm, each puff a
remOnstrance orapolOgy. Both seemed
useless. The mule that had been en-
countered lay by the side Of the track
some miles back. no longer bearing
the semblance of a mule and not in IA
condition to be demonstrated with.
and an indignant passenger, fuming
on the platform, having leaped from
the train before il was either permisS-
able or safe so to do. declined to listen
to any apology.
This passenger. "A young New
Yorker. flung his belongings in heap
on one of the SetteeS in the waiting
room. common To both sexes, and cX-
pressed his mind i'm forcible and con-
else words to the ticket seller. He
had changed his original plans and
taken this unlucky train i'm order to
reach his destination some three hours
earlier: he would now reach it some
ten hours later. He strobe glOOmily
up and down. Indifferent to the assur-
ancc that he could get a very nice
meal i'm the dining-rOOm opposite.
He was handsome fellow, blonde
i'm cOloring. brown with exposure. As
he paced up and down he was sudden
ly conscious of the steady and ques-
tioning regard of pair Of blue eyes
which looked shyly out from under
long lashes. and did not turn away as
they met his responsive glance. He
dropped down on the seat beside his
traps. the girl passed n front of him,
turned, passed again. paused irreso-
lutely, then stopped and, as he reese to
his feet. asked i'm soft sympathetic
voice:
Are you Mr.. Brown?'
Il am
Mr.. John Brown"
Commonly called Jack-I am
I'm Lizzie" said the girl. simply.
and to his delighted amazement she
raised herself on tip-tOe and, lifting
her face. kissed him with sweet
frankness that took his breath away.
You didn't know me-" she as
serted. smiling and blushing: then
adding. Tom told me | was to be
sure toto do it. you know"
I'm most thankful to Tom. I'm
sure"
HE said il would make you feel
more at home. you know-nOt 50
strange with me. Do you feel strange
with me-"
Not at all. now, thank you. How
did YOU know me-" asked the young
man. as they sat down and he had
chance to study young and very
pretty face.
Lizzie smiled as she indicated the
bag on the seat before them. clearly
marked J. B., which letters were re-
peated on the dress suit case.
Il thought il was you because you
seemed to be waiting for someone and
you were so impatient, and when l
saw the letters on the bag l was
sure"
'.Ah. yes-I see. How long have you
been here"
IL must have come a little while be-
fore you did, suppose, and l waited
in the ladies' room until / thought
your train was in. didn't know you
at first: the photograph isn't good"
Indeed, That's strange. You
really don't think it gOod?'
"Oh. no." with deep breath.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-14


graph like?"
Don't you remember? You sent
twO-the group and the other
IL didn't remember sending the
group. Which photograph was it?"
THE one you had taken in Dun
dee.''
''Oh. that accounts for it's not being
good. never had good picture
taken i'm Dundee. But what did you
expect me to look like! How am
diifercnt:''
you are younger and taller and
thinner. and She was now study
ing his face as closely as he studied
hers. but more innOcently.
..And?" he repeated. softly, bending
down to her.
LESS like the dad. and oh. differ
ent altogether
Worse altogether"
"N-no, better altogether" blush
ing, but laughing frankly and sweet
ly. Then, as the silence grew strange
ly long, and the bold. handsome eyes
still dwelt on hers. tom said we'd
have to wait an hour or two for our
train
$50 long as that" Jack Brown re-
spOnded. giving himself an inward
shake I'm afraid you'll he very
tired. Shall we walk up and down
the platform bit? And tell
me about this place. How long have
you been here?''
''You know perfectly well-ever
since the wedding"
.'The wedding? Whose wedding?"
Toms of course" demurely.
.'DO you like it?''
The girl looked off across the hills.
a sudden shadow i'm her eyes, and they
had walked the length of the platform
before she answered after sigh that
was almost sob.
Yes. of ccursc-but you won't like
it. I'm sure of that. since I've seen
YOU
why not? Won't you be there:'
Il. Yes. and Tom and the work
men: but there's nobody else i'm Benz
entOn.'
tom will he interesting, no doubt:
but think I'll prefer-LiZzie-' She
laughed. a little sadly. but shook her
head Not after you know me. and
I'm afraid you'll be as disappointed as
Tom is when you realize that | really
cannot learn one thing about music"
why should l he Disappointed"
You all love il So
Not l: don't care a rap for music
and know less than care"
..You-'-blue eyes full of surprise
were raised to his-..I thought you
had the best voice i'm the family"
lis that saying much?'
.'Signor Marelli wanted Tom to go
on the operate stage" said Lizzie
gravely. land your voice"
Rubbish. have better Use for my
voice than singing. l much prefer
talking making
..Have you heard from the old peO-
pie lately!' asked Lizzie, with sudden
haste.
THE old people? N-nO. | don't be-
lieve you would call it lately. Have
yOu?''
tom had a letter written the day
after you sailed
SAILED: Oh, yes, after | sailed.
They were well?'
''Yes, thank you. Dad said the
MUM xunS n Lii L L., LlIla Il I.l,IiI..I, I,,t
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-14
Do you know where
PALACE BEAUTIFUL
Is? Well, it is the place to get
A GOOD SHAMPOO
HAIR SINGED AND TREATED

seradica,
the MASSAGE to skin
MANICURE MASSAGE
PIMPLtS removed white
o
The line Switches Curl and Bangs Toilet
Powde-
Wigs Switches Culs pyhng the kind made order
Near Lansing Theatre. III so 18th ST.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-11
NItN6es Hrooutt.

Gan Trancisco, Gal., 7.
MGr3. Gin Sonoma Gountp Sournal
melbet bic Gntoedung zines Subitiz
tuts fir @ummi, neldes, pie es heiBt,
in groben Quantitdten berseftelt tperz
ben tonn rnb apar al tpeniger als Ell
mem 8tertel bet Soften Der Ser telIllng
BON Summit. Oie Cub itan5 lit Elm
Probutt zines 8aumes, ipel9er i'm
centralen Sbeile biefes Staates in
MaHe md@t unb purbe bur4 3ufau
entbedt. Ser Baum nirb a%nsebobrt
unb Der Musflub aus bemielben, ber
5iemli9 bunfel lit. pirb in einem &C.
fdb geiammelt. Na4 etpa s&pet Saz
gen formirt fi@ cine Sage zines elaitiz
19en Matertals, bas benz @ummt iebr
dbnli9 1T. Nadbem btefe Gage ahnez
nommen 1T, formirt it9 na@ berfelben
3eit cine atpeite Gage. Dieie Cub
ftan5 lit benz Summit febr Gbnli4 uno
bat bieielben @ieeni4aften. Man 1T
nit Der @riinbung elmer Sci el1haft
be19Gftigt, UNI bic Grftnbuns aussuz
beuten urb ben Mrtifel auf ben Martt
gu brinsen. Die Metbobe Der Ser
itellung 1T Elm @ebetmnib. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-11

Wafbinston, .. 6, 2. Mdrs.
Das Sberseri9t Der Hereinafter
Stuaten itieb in benz Sale oes Gliz
buitierz0 amph9ifes "Sbree Grienbs"
bas urtbeil bes @eri9ts bes fiibliden
9iftritts ppn Tloriba Inn unb pies
bas @ertdt an, bic gontro1e iiber bas
SatH tpieber gu ibernebmen, tpelhes
sesen Bomb unb Stipulation fret gez
geben mar. Die @riinbe purben BON
Oberri9ter Tuuer perleien, pelde
pollftdnbis bic Nniidt bes Generalanz
palts 9armon miebereaben.
Seit Sonntag Na9t befnoet it'd
feline Reiisnation unb bic Sorberung
ieiner Mbberufune I'M Stats : De-
partement in Waibinston. prGiibent
glepelanb bat feline R%eiisnation nidt
angenommen unb feline Mbberufung
nibt befoblen.
Sen. See bat feinen Stanbpuntt er>
tlGrt. @r min unb fam teinen anbez
rem Mui5= Morb 5ulahen unb min tetz
men She'll baben an ber 8lut14ulo, bic
auf ben General : &onful bier fauen
tpirb, tpenn ct babel itebt unb tetnen
Singer erbebt, UNI bic Nusfiibrung
folder @erbre4en gu %perbinbern,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-11
@enlcr tpi4 aehcn.

6apana, 2, Mdr3. Mus glaub<
piirbigfter Queqe tommt bic Ma4z
ri@t, bab Der General Gapitan Me9>
ber 1paniiden Regierung in Maorte
feline @eiignation eingerei9t bat. Wte
es beibt, beabii@ttst berielbe, 10 bali
mie mDelib, pabr14etnli4 in ung:'
fdbr bret @o@en, bic Sn{el gu perlaiz
len. Dieier enti@eibenbe @@rttt muir
be bon tbm getban, fobalb ct bic Nadz
ri@t bon bet SretlaKung @angutqn's
erbielt. SCI General : Gapttdn bate
bdufig eedubert, baB er iein 4mt ME-
berle9en piirbe, tpenn ii9 bic Reaiez
rung in feline, ben @efangenen gegenz
iiber befolgte poltttt, unb Defenders
bei Mmeritanern, etnmti4en miiroe
unb mar auf bas 90@ite entriiitet, bab
bic unterbanblungen Der ipantf&en&e'
gieruns betreHs @anguiun's, tpelder
am 6reitag aug benz @efGngnib entz
purbe, binter ieinem @iden aez
fubrt porben tparen. @s ntrb bert9z
tet, bab Der General Shannon 8lanco =
Mrenas, Marquts bon pena plata,
gu Mepler's Na@folger ernarrt tperz
ben ion.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-11
arnbenunala6 In seerteo.

Mertco, /. Mar5. Gin furdtbaz
res uneliid bat ii@ i'm Sombreretes
8ergtperte bei 3acatacas ereinet. IS
brad in 5tpeien Der 8ergtperte Der "
1eu19aft, in mel9en CUR Set TO
Qeute arbeiteten, Teuer aus. IS pur7
ben ale Mnitrengungen CUR Hettu1g
ber 2eute sema@t. Grt1@e 2uft purbe
NIT 9iilfe GROCER Dampfz@e nttlatoren
einaepumpt unb Str0me WaKers tpurz
ben einselaTen, iebo@ slaubt man.
bab ieber Der 8ergleute umgetommsn
lei. 8is iebt limb crit apei 2eiaen gu
Sage g%efDrbert tporben unb Sutertn<
tenbent Rnpiter fam Bel benz 8emiiben.
bic 2eute gu retten, I'm. Sn Der Staot
berr19t Srauer unb iiber
taufeno Trauen unb 8inber Der perz
unqlidten 8ergleute baben iid an Der
Minbung bes S9a@tes angeiammelt,
no bic 2D19arbeiten itattfnben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-11
ontel Cams 8tnansen.

Mafbin9ton, 2. Mdr5. Die
@e{ammteinnabmen bes Snlanb iteuerz
i'm Monat Sanuar betrugen
$11,142,4 42 pber $243,O73 tpentger
als inn Sanuar 1896. Sn ben fieben
nit ben 81. Sanuar abgelaufenen Mo-
naten beltefen 1% bic @innabmen auf
$14,968 mentger als in oem1elben
3eitraum bes Goriabres.
Die @innabmen i'm Sanuar itellten
ii9 i'm @in3elnen pte folgt: Spirttup@
len $6,812,219, 3unabme $125,947;
Sabat $2,432,2 49, Mbnubme $1O7,z
O91; gegobrene @etrdnte $1,785,324
$229,387; Oleomargart11
SIS, 9O1, Mbnabme $25, 760; @er14tez
benes $31,536, Mbnabme $10,993.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-11
Holsea oes @ommo tiers.

Ginctnnati, D.. 1. MGr5. Sn
benz Mbolefale : @rocerplaser bon
@4tntle, @il5on G &rets bra@en UNI
ter elmer 2ait bon 1000 SAB 3uder
flint Stpdnerte NIT entieBlthem 3raz
ben in ben Seller binunter. Ser Md4z
ter Mi@ael S4naba4 tpurbe gu
Sobe 5ermalmt, mdbreno Mm. q.
Elm @lert unb Mi4ael Cole
man, Elm Gubrmann, letft perlett
purben. Das @ebdube, mel4es yfo.
1 OF Sront Strabe liegt, 1T 5 Stodz
merle bo@, 80 SUB brett unb 80 SUP
tief. 3pan5i9 SUB BON ben 5 @tod@
perten iinb iteben geblteben. Der
@9aben betrdst $4,000. Del untere
Tlur bes @ebdubes itebt 20 Sou bod
unter WaHe ct
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-11
9erbeereneer Brano.

9biIabelpbia, g. MGr3. Das
qroBe Ma19inenbals ber Union Sracz
tion @pmpanD an ber ID. @trabe unb
ber Mount @ernonitr. unb @ibge Mpez
nue. lit Mbenbs abgebrannt. SAT- ale
toftbare 9pnamos unb anbere foitbare
finb pollftdnbtg 5erftort.
53met Men1@en tamen BEL benz Teuer
um, Der 33 Sabre alte q. 81. &tnber,
pel9er bon elmer SpriBe iiberfabren
purbe, unb Elm Mann, ber bon elmer
acknowledgement Mauer eri9lagen UNI
beKen 2ei@e nod ni@t ioentifctrt
Der angeri9tete Granddaughter
mirb auf $35O,0OO gef4dbt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-11
Nott Qreta,

Mtben, 2. MGr3. Das bon ben
Md&ten bet srie@i1den &esieruns se>
ftellte u[timatum, in benz auf Der 3uz
r%idaiebung bet grie&H@en Occupaz
ttonsqrmee bon areta unb ber Mbberuz
funq ber grie9i59en &riegsi@iHe aus
fr.ti14en @eipGHern beitanben tpirb,
beftimmt tein eenaues Datum, Bis au
tpelaem bic MGumung pol5ogen fetn
mub, fonbern iiberldbt bic 3eit benz
@rmeHen @rie9enlanb's, Bis gu tpels
6er Sic notbtpenbigen arrangements
perpoIitdnbtgt finb.
Ranea, 2. Mdr3. Cine neue Sc
fair brobt &reta, unb tpenn bteie per-
mieben tperoen ion, 10 mub anbebtnst
eine f9nelIe 8etlegung oes jehioen
Streites eintreten. Mit iebem Sage
ipirb bic Gage i4ltmmer, ba Der
&riegs3uitanb auf Der Sniel eine Be-
5tellung ber Telber unm0gli4 ma@t,
ssSn ben Srten, tpel9e BON ben Snfnrz
genten belasert perben, 1T bic 2aae
19ltmner als auf benz 2anbe. Sn
6eratlien aQein, pobtn fi4 piele
6li@tlinge getpenbet baben, iiebt e
1ebr: fhltmm aug. Sn Der @tabt Be-
finben ii9 jebt po1e $4,000 perioner.
@ielc Der 5lii9tlinse fterben bereits
bor 5unger, unb bic aenntnib bieier
bat ben @rteden Roratas
beranlabt, ben mobameeorrrn bic ST.
laubniB gu geben, bic ,Gelber gu beitel=
len,. Die 2inten Der 8elagerer itnb un=
bur@bringbar, mas :bur9 bic perf9ie<
benen unfru9tbaren Musfdne betptes
fen tpurbent+ 8'9te @eamter1 Der StaN
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-11

Sutner. George. Wafbington; MEL
linston, 8. g., Marplano; Clap, y.
g., Georgia; Gairbants, 8. -, Sns
biana; Galinser, 5. s., Neto 9an1pz
ibire; Seifelb, 9enrp, Sbabo; Sones.
5. &C., Mrtanfas; RDle, S. g., Soutb
9atota; Mcgnern. Samuel o., Souts
iiana;. penrofe. 8otes, penniploanta;
6. 3d., Mlabama; platt. y.
g., Metp Worf: Nanltns. 5. g., utoh:
Seller, s. M., Colorado; @eft, q. y,
MiKouri. (Watanoert beiteben nod IN
Gloriba, Rentudp unb Sregon.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-11
9MIttttt,te GrploFon.

80 It . n, 6. Mdr5. Bel elmer Wusz
grabung an Gde Sremont unb 8oplz
iton @trabe erfolgte cine @rploiion:
Mebrere Mmbunluoen erf&tenen aui
ber S3ene. Gin Babies 9ubenb perz
1onen tpurben get0btet unb mebrere
I@per perlebt. Die Namen BET Sob
ten finb mie folgt:
i Mep. 80. 9. Start 8u5ar bomSnfts.
college, g. 8. 8tgelom, &onoutteur;
9rl. 81. SO. Matilba Bates, Wm., 8.
@tna(, pripatietretdr fir Sbomas %,
2atp1on; 8enj. Dopning, Rut1der;
.. 8. @ibleD, Rutf9er.