davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-27
A NEW WHITE HOUSE.
President Mckinley Wants a New
Building

Washington, May 27.-President Nc
Kinley has some fairly well matured
ideas of his own on the subject of a new
building as an addition to the White
house. Further than that, he hopes to
see something done during his admins
tration.
The president is understood to be op-
posed to the plan of charging the White
house. He does not want to see the
White house touched. He does be-
heve that more room is needed. but he
does not see the necessity of really exc
tensive improvements costing large
sum of money.
What the president wants to see is a
new building between the White house
and the treasury building. to be used as
an executive mansion, the White house
to be left exclusively for the official
headquarters of the chief executives.
Senator Thurston said to a reporter.
Something ought to be done. I have
been impressed with the plan said to have
been drawn for Mrs. Harrison when she
was in the White house. That plan pro-
vided for a beautiful quadrangular build
ing
He was not in favor of any change,
however, which would in any way mar
the present building.
Senator Hawley expressed himself as
IaVorlng a new bulldlnS between the
White house and state, war and navy
buildings. The greenhouse could be NOV
ed to the south. The new building would
do, he said, for the executive offices,
while the present building would be the
executive mansion.
Senator Wilson: ST want to see i'm
provement of some kind, but have not
had any particular plan in view. I think
elevator is also needed in the White
house"
Senator Burrows: "I think the best
plan would be to build a new executive
mansion in the rear of the White house,
using the present building for executive
offices, etc. A beautiful court could be
made in the CENTER
Senator Hanna said he thought the
building of new residence for the presi-
dents family would be the best plan,
leaving the White house as the official
home of the president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-27
AT THE IRISH FAIR.
superstitious Relics Predominant at
the New York Show.

New York, May 27-At the Irish fair now
being held at the Grand Central Palace,
the superstitious and pagan relics of
that country are made to override every
thing else, and there is a blatant note of
advertising about it that seems little in
keeping with quiet, old-world Ireland.
Certain of the booths, however. have got
together products from the various
provinces with intent to show the matter
in another light. Dublin has q display of
domestic manufactures that prove the
town to be engaged in practical work,
despite it's ancient legends and restless
patriotism. There is a brand of mustard
shown that rivals the popular English
mustard in flavor and efficacy; there is
a paste shoe-blacking, a peculiar kind of
balI-bluing, and other household necessi-
ties, all manufactured in Dublin, and all
put in misunderstanding packages that
have some token of the old capital about
them. A certain paste to be usel for
cleaning purposes is put up in little metal
boxes shaped the top like the turrets
of a castle.
Dublin has a rich embroidered Masonic
apron worn by O'Conneu when he de-
dicated a public hall in that place, and
she shows an historic walking cane of
blackthorn and other treasured relics,
but the most of the booth is given up to
Ireland.
The Wexford booth worked faithfully
for their exhibit, and they got many con-
tributions from over the water of gen
uine Irish linen and real Irish lace. There
are handkerchief, tray-cloths, bed-cover-
ings, Iace-collars, and ruffles, all of dur
able quality and superior finish. The
Longford booth has among its wares the
curious bog-oak carvings that can seldom
be found outside of ireland. These carv>
ings represent little comedies in mfnia-
ture-the farmer boy driving his pigs to
market, the potato-diggers, the fat
priest smiling satisfaction at the meal
prepared for him. The bog-oak wood is
very dark and IustreIess and extremely
light in weight A pretty feature of the
fair is the selling of tiny pots of sham
rock by the Sligo women. The plants
look healthy, and could easily be trans
planted to larger pots. Donegal has
blocks of peat, or turf, cut in squares
like a brick, and tied with green ribbon
A good deal of physical Ireland is rep
resented. One enterprsing importer ex-
hibits the rough rails and uprights of the
bars of an Irish pasture, the primitive
substitute for a gate, so common in our
country, that it was hardly worth the
trouble of importing. The unrivalIed
Belleek-ware is shown at the Donegal
booth.
There are some interesting photographs
at the fair of historic places in Ireland
off the beaten track of the tourist and
likely to attract interest on that account
There are also portraits of the various
cardinals and other church dignitaries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-27
CARNEGIE GETS BUSINESS
And Now Declares He Buys His Ore
From Rockefeller

Cleveland. O., May 27.-The iron men
in Cleveland have Just awakened to the
fact that, while the small furnace men
and manufacturers have been bemoan-
ing hard times Carnegie's agents have
cOrralled all the business in sight.
It is stated today upon unimpeacha-
BILE authority that Carnegie is pre-
pared this year to consume 5000, 900
tons of iron ore, al least double the
quantity he has ever used in any one
year. Practically all of this ore will
be furnished by the Rockefeller mining
interest. Today an agent of Rookie
Teller chartered Is ore steamers for the
entire season. Rockefeller already
owned Is ore steamers and had control
of four boats of the American Trans
portation company, and he intended to
charter still others, as all these will be
able to bring down only 2,0O0,0 900 tons
of ore this season. This is depressing
news for the vessel iron and mining in
terests other than Carnegie's and Rock
efeller's. Practically all this ore will
be unIoaded at Conneaut, a small Ohio
port and from there be taken direct to
Pittsburg by Carnegie's new railroad
built for this purpose. The con-
struction of this railroad, it may be
said, has knocked out the head of the
gigantic scheme for a ship canal from
Lake Erie to Ptttsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-27

Lindsay, Morgan, Murphy, Pascoe,
Rawlins. Roach Smith, Turpfe, Vest.
| Walthau (Dems.), Heitfeldt CODED.
Nayss--AAIdrich, Allison. Baker, Bur
rows, Carter, Chandler, CulIon, Davis,
Elkins, Fairbanks, Foraker, Frye, Gal
linger, Gear, Hanna, Hansbrough, Haw-
ley, Lodge, Mcmillan, Nelson, Penrose,
Perkins, Platt (Conn), Plat On. W,
Quay, Shoup, Spooner, Wellington and
Wilson (Reps.), McEnery and White
(Dems.), Cannon (Silver Rep.), Jones
and Stewart Pops.)-34.
All the Republicans voted OF were
paired against the Vest amendment,
so that they presented a solid front.
Two Democrats, McEnery and White,
voted with the Republicans. All other
Democrats voted or were paired for the
Vest amendment. Heitfeldt (Pop),
voted with the Democrats; Butler and
Tanner (Pops.), were paired with Re
pubHcans; Stewart (Pop), voted with
the Republicans, as did Jones of Ne
vada and Cannon (silver Rep.), Petit
grew (silver Rep.), was absent and not
paired. Kyle (Ind. POp.), was absent
and impaired. Hale (Rep.), and Faux
ner (Dem.), were absent and no pairs
announced for them The committee
proposition fixing the rate on boracic
acid at 5 cents per pound was then
agreed to.
When the next item, alcoholic per-
fumery, cologne, etc, was reached, Mr..
Vest moved to restore the old rates of
50 per gallon and so per cent ad vaIo-
rem. He said the rate in the bill of so
cents per pound and As per cent ad va
loren was protection run mad" as it
was equivalent to about IS per gallon
on goods worth about $1.40. The amend
ment was defeated without division.
Mr.. Gray (Dem. DeI) resisted the
committee amendment on bleaching
powder, or chloride of lime, at one
quarter of 1 cent per pound. He said
the article was an essential raw mater
ial in pulp and paper making, and the
industry would be injured if it could
not get the article free of duty.
After some discussion the paragraph
went over
At o'clock the tariff bill was laid
aside. paragraph B, page 3, having been
reached.
At 5:32 p. m. the senate held an ex-
ecutive session and afterwards ad-
journed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-27
Annual Meeting Of German BaptiSts
Frederick, Md.
Reduced Rates Via 3. & o.

The B. & o. r. R. will sell round-trip
tickets from all points on it's lines west
of the Ohio River, for all trains May
turn passage until June goth. The rate
from Chicago will be Slips, and cor
respondingly low rates from all other
points on It's lines. Tickets will also be
placed on sale at all coupon stations
throughout the West and Northwest.
The B. & Q. operates a double daily
service of fast express trains from Chi
cago to Frederick with through Pull
man Sleeping Cars The scenery along
the line of the B. & o. is unequaIed on
the American Continent and is seen at
its best at this time of the year.
For further particulars address B. N.
Austin, G. P. A, Grand Central Station,
Chicago, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-27
MUST PAYHIS WATER TAX
Mexico's Consul in Chicago is Not
Entitled to Free Water Service.

Chicago, May 27.-Senor Felipe Ber-
riozabal, the Mexican Consul, will be
obliged to pay the city for his water.
The consul, through his attorney, sew
eral days ago made application to have
his water bill rebated. He asserted
that under the amity treaty entered in
to between this country and Mexico on
April s. 1888, all consuls were exempt
from special and general taxes of every
kind, excepting those of commerce.
Corporation Counsel Thornton has
given an opinion in which he rules
against the consul. and declares that
unless the water bill is paid the water
should properly be turned off the prem
ises Mr.. Thornton says that he finds
no anity treaty in existence under the
date named. He finds that treaty was
entered into between the two countries
in 1881 but that it contains no provis-
ion which should exempt the con-
sui from the payment of a water bill,
which he declares is not a tax, but
simply a charge for water served. In
his opinion no treaty exempting consuls
to charge for water service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-27
FIERCE DEVIL FISH.
Two Fishermen in Tampa Bay, Fla,
Have an Exciting Adventure.

Tampa, Fla. May 27.-Will Strong and
Harry Davis had an exciting adventure
with a devil fish in the bay yesterday that
will be recalled many times.
While fishing at the Gadsden point
buoy huge devil fish came up near them.
It swan around the boat several times,
causing the men great anxiety, as they
had nothing to fight the hideous thing
with. Finally in moving about it struck
one of the hooks. Off it shot like
streak. taking hook. line and pole, the
fishermen having no desire to stop it.
Later it came back, skinned around the
boat, hitting it several times; then back
ed off and came for it with rush. The
men by a skillful shove turned the boat
and the monster missed 1t. The fish
grew angrier and finally hit the boat with
a resounding crash. The men hastily
tripped anchor and, rowing to a beacon
tripod near by, climbed out and ran up
as high as possible. The devil fish soon
demolished the boat and then hunted the
beacon several times. Finding that in-
movable, he circled around it, never go-
ing far away. The men remained there
several hours. Finally a slOop was hailed
and it sailed up. and on it's approach the
devil fish swan slowly off. The fish was
fully six feet wide, while its hippers ex-
tended over ten feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-27
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TON MEETING.

For the meeting of the National Ed
ucationa1 association at Buffalo in 1896
the excellent service given by the
Union Pacific was commented on by all
who had the pleasure of using that
line. This year our educational friends
meet in Milwaukee, Wis, July TO y;
and members of the association and
others from points west of the Missouri
river should by all means take the
The service of the Union Pacific
via Omaha or Kansas City is the very
best. The equipment consists of hand
some day coaches, chair cars, Pullman
buffet and drawing room sleepers, din
ing cars and buffet smoking and Ii
brary cars. Fewer changes than via
any other line. One fare, plus 81. so. for
the round trip will be the rate from all
points west of the Missouri river for
this meeting.
For illustrated matter. folders, ETC.,
call on or write
E L. LOMAx,
G. P & T. A, Omaha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-27
MONEY PAID MRS. ALTGELD
Sum Of $1,45e Given Her for Execu-
tive Furniture

Springfield, Ill, May 27.-The special
committee of the house appointed to in
vestigate the causes of the treasury de-
felt is now at work on the secretary Of
states office and some interesting de-
velopments in connection with the admin
istration of that office by Mr.. IIinrichsen
are promised by members of the commits
tee.
Incidentally some of the expenditures
of the governors office have been in
quired into. The record of the expense of
maintaining the executive mansion con-
tains an item of 81, 458 paid to Emma F.
AltgeId ''on account of furniture for
executive mansion"
The vouchers bear no date whatever, but
the auditor issued his warrant for the
amount August 5, 1895. Following is
copy of the voucher:
The state of Illinois is debtor on ac-
count of furniture for executive mansion
to Emma F. Altgeld. To cash paid as
follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-27

crown that a woman may wear To wear it
she must take proper care of herself and
see TO it that the delicate organs that are
distinctly feminine are always healthy and
strong. Thousands of women fall short of
good health in this one respect, and as a
result soon become but wrecks of their
former selves. A woman cannot long retain
her general health who is suffering from
weakness and disease of the organs that
make wifehood and motherhood possible.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription acts
directly on these organs. 1t makes them
well and strong. It prepares woman to be
a wife and mother. 1t does away with the
discomfOrts of the expeCtant period and
makes baby's advent easy and almost pain
less. All good druggists sell it.
81 am glad" writes Mrs. Louisa Arthurs of
Ostwait. Iredell Co, N. c, " to express my graft
fude to you for the benefits have received from
your medicines. After the birth of my second
child I stricken with arrangement of the
stomach and liver and full line of female weak
uesses- For seven years suffered untold misery
Then my husband, J. s. Arthurs, sent for a COPY
of your Common Sense Medical Adviser The
book described my sufferings plainly that Z
purchased bottles of your Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery and a vial of
case hopeless, and laid aside your medicines
calling them uostrunls. and for six months I Law
under his disgusting treatment. At the end of
this time commenced taking your medicine and
improved very fast. I was soon able to do nv
housework. My baby thrived fast, and is to-day
the healthiest child have. Your m edicine saved
my life My recovery was astonishing. I rec.
enmeud your medicines CONSTANTLY
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-27

Inflammation of the Bowels, that dan
gerous disease, can be relieved at once
by Beggs' Diarrhea Balsam. It acts
like magic. At druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-27

Ottawa Chatauqua Assembly, June II
TO 25. One fare via Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-27

One way to build up Topeka is to
stand up for Kansas and insure in the
Kansas Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany. F. d. Courtney, General Agent.
The best Of en- pms are Reeehar.a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-27

Broken edge collars made smooth by
Peerless Steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-27

Woman may crown
herself with good
health if she will.
By SO doing she will
insure her own at
tractIveness, m a K c
her husband and her
b o N e happy, and
prote ct the
b c AZ tn 0 f
her b a bic s.
Health is the
oct rrTr,~-s,rre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-27

Or. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-27

Z. Il LOM \ x,
G. P. & T. A, Omaha
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13
Juhalts perseidni6.

/. eeite: OUR GET. 8eu9tHns - 8untes @Gerz
lei = groiriewOlfe Su iansen - Sriefta It N =:
@e9en 9uiipalten - Gtienfitt - @eittel ge9en Sez
Isntwuu6en benin 8ferb = &oupenuertilSun9 an
8Gumen - @eriteeiniubr = @aseni9miere, Moz
i6inenfett nnb @el6irri6miere SOlSal4e ais
9in9emitteI = Sauer 9euOlOenen Gotb'petn SIT
bsbanOeIn @o3sabruns bes @einss. Der
EanarienuoseL.
g. Sette: Die 2an61pirtbi6aft in Minneiota =
@urSelpfropfen rnb Ofuliren - 8reie aus Gloz
bama = 9tus Soma = 9tus @isconiin- 3ur &ars
pien6u4t = 3ur @ept3tSbere3nuns zines 5elt2
itdfs : Sin @ittel gesen Sweenp = gus SeiienS
9ar1nitabt = 8au pom 3uterritben in Snbiana -
8eieitisumg beS &itbensel4mafs Der Butter.
4. Settle: Bie iOG 6us @it6uieb setranft werz
Ben a. S6dbigun9 6ur6 Sn5u6t BET S6weinen-
Die alsen 6es Bierbes-3ur S6tpeinefGtterun9-
STRENGTHENING NIT somSen S0rneru = $50 lte7
gen bic nod pGfauten 8unbesldnbereten 2 = Sez
wi9tsuerluit bes Stau6iinsers.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13
p%roirtew0Ife gu faneen.

MINERS, Ser, 6, Sanuar 1897.
@ertber 9err Simon!
Gin 9err S9r0ber in Hebrasfa iteQt in
Der ~SeilageD Die 6rage, tpie man @0Gfe in
Stablfaaen loden fam. 6ier bic Nntport:
Man i4ieBe einen ober 3tpei Safen CeSad
&abbitS), b~efeitige an beren s&0pfen cine
S9nur, lege Die @ingepeibe BLOB unb 5ie6e
Die Gaodber duf Dem 5tiide 3arb, auf peGz
4em Die W0lfe gefangen tperben Iolen, eini9e
Male bin unb Der; in bieie 8abn leqe man
ni3t gang frifde Stiide 5Geii9, pie 2sber,
9afenf6enfel, Pratrtebunoe u. +. IN. g1q6=
Dem maj Elm 2o9 in bic grbe gefrabt bat,
legt man bas Sleii9 unter Die Safe; bieIe
muB gut befeitigt 1ein unb nit benz grbbpoen
glei6 ite6en; am 6elten bebedt MAJ tie Iammt
benz 800er NIT lofem @ras. Die WDlfe
peroen ME Derfe6len, in bic Safe gu 9eraz
then, a6er obenorein 1T nod gu empfe6len,
biefe @rbeit ni9t nit ben bloBen 6Gnben gu
t6un, ionbern itets 9anbI9ube an5u3iebsn,
unb nt9t an bic Safe gu geben, tpenn ni9ts
oarin lit; i9 babe auf bieie Dirt piele W0lfe
t
gefd1lgen, babe es aber aufgegeben, benin i5
fanb mitunter audi Stintfaben in Der Safe,
unb tpenn Die an ben 5iiBen gefangen limb -
ma, iiber oas @eitere I9tpeigt bes SGngers
9DfGi4teit.
Sin dnoeres, nod etnfa9eres MitteI lit
@ift, unb 3par Strp6ntn. Man nebme 2
oDer 3 @elatinz9apfeln, file bieielben nit
.genanntem @ifte unb ftede tie in 9aisni6en=
fel, PrairiebunOs, 2eber ooer Rinbfleii9 unb
befeitige biefe Gtide an gfdblsn i'm Sc
biiI9, iDnft iGleppen Die W0lfe es mstlenz
msit fort, e6e fte es freffen. Auf biefe @eiie
babe i6 lsbtes Sabr IL W0Ife 9efangen unb
fir Die 6dute no6 35 Gents bas Stiid be-
tommen, Die Soften b%etrugen 25 gents
fir gtft unb 10 Gents fir 8upieln.
~. Me. Hebtner.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13
Ubtraep, gltttrand1, 13. an.taear 1s97.

in Der Stabt bat er fth beintii9 sema9t.
Sn bteiem Sabre aber 1T er dberrndls elmer
Neuerung unterpprfen poroer. Ser ametiz
fanii6e Qpfel lit auf benz SelOe erI6ienefi
unb bat ben europdif9en total aus benz
Jelbe geI6lagen. @r bat 1sinen @rfolg Jez
miHermaBen iiber Na6t errungen. @r fam,
purOe geIeben uno iiegte. so penig Der
ameritanii9e Mais trob jdbrelangen Sez
mii6ens, i'm ein5ufiibren, bier Poito fdHen
%,fonnte, 10 gering Der @rfolg bes @uafee
Oats gepeien, 10 iiberraf9en6 lit es, ole
Der ameritanti9e 4pfel It6 Sreunbe erlpor=
ben. 9as fommt buber, Oab er Die guten
@igeni6aften, bon benen bic uns bisber 5ez
fannten Iepfel balb bic cine llnb balb Sic
anoere aufpeii EN-, ale in it6 bereint. Gr
tit grob, i40n in Der Sdr6ung, iaftis.
miirbe, aromatif6 unb bpr Nuem biais,
Wuroen bo9 biefer Sage biefe @epfel 3u
Is Pfennigen 0as Pfunb perfauft. Snz
beffen,ote oeutf9en Obit5ii9ter braudea
nt3t gu fiir@ten, baB Der transatlantti9s
Mpfel bel uns bauernb fir ben Mai7enz
fonf FUN eintreffen pirb. Sem Support in
9eutidlanb lift in bieiem Sabre uuf gang
beIonoere umitdnbe 3urid3ufibrer. I'M
ierem total berregneten Somtner nit Der
f@le9ten Oblternte in Der @efolgi4aft itonb
Elm &ei3t6um Der Nepfelernte in ben Ser,
Staaten gegeniiber, Der felbit bort als bei=
fpiellos be3ei3net miro. Man erportirte bic
Nepfel r1ah europa, neil man in Der Union!
ntGt ipuBte, tpas man NIT ibnen anfanqen
folte, feIbit penn man einen She'll 6asu
b%ertpenoete, bic S6peine 5ulfittern."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13
our eefduieen 8eabtune!

NGe fir Die g q n b m. 8ei1uge" be-
fttmmten Mttt6eilungen, 4nfragen uni
Gorrefponben5en = bon 2ebteren iinb re9t
0ieGe aus alien Sbeilen u%nierer l1niOn err
fpini9t unb ntltommen, b~efpnbers wenr
beren 9%auptgenibt auf bic Sntereilen Dec
Ianbpirtbi9aftIi9en 8etriebes gelegt uni
poIitif3e @rDrterungen buraus fern9e6alter
tperben = finb gu abref1tren:
Nnbreas~ Simpn,
Observation-Disclosures &eoafteur Der SILT
mis- Thanksgiving"
@btcago, SG.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13
Buutes QuerIet.

SUITE Qusfi9ten auf rei6e @rnten iperr,
ben aus @altfornieH gemelbet; bas 1T Elm
gutter NeuiabrsgrnB.
Sitbz0 dfptd< nimmt Dem yOdfota 6dr@
mtr" nad Den sIften Stang untsr ben@ornz
itddten Elm.
Sin un~gepD6nli6es @ufbtiben Der p6os=
p9at@SnOutrie 1T in Sort Oregon, 5ta., BE-
pba3tet iporben.
u. Spencer bon W6ite GountD in oSn=
Diana %Organiiirt cine -!8olonie, Die iid in
9onburas, GentraI Qmerita, nieOerlafen
min, UNI bort in Der &affeez unb 8ummiz
SSnbutrie tbdtig gu fein.
Sin ebGer, biGfrei9er @siit berri6t unter
ben Sarmern bon 9iQsbale Gountp, i'm
Stdate Mi6igan. SIT elmer frant, 10 berz
ri9ten bic Na9barn a6pe9ieInb feline Or
belt, Biz er pieOer 9eiunb lit.
Bulletin go. So Der lanbtpirt6f9aftli9en
@erfu9sFotion Der l1niber1itGt 8%isconfin,
ipel9es foeben eri6ien, be6anbelt bic 3uder=
riibenzProouftion in 6in6lid auf bic M0gz
Iiafeit Der @infiibrung bieier neuen sSnbuz
ftrie in @isconitn.
Sin bebe1ltenber finun3ieler 8erluft 1T
ben Sdrtnert in benz She'll bes Staates
Minnefpta, in tpel6em Sairmont gelegen lit,
bur9 Die SdneineIeu6e entftanben. Der
@erluit tpirb iogar auf .iiber 100000 an
gei9lagen.
Die eSSd00z uno Wilb6iiter BON Miscon1in,
Mi9igan unb MtnneIotd 6aben tiir3li6 in
minneapolis cine gemeinf9uftli9e @iBung
obgebalten, INN S6ritte ein5uleiten CUR Grz
l~au9ung BON glei9mGBigen SasbgeIesen fir
Die tommenben SaiIons.
X x
Sn Goutt gountp, gol., bro6t Elm ernitz
Ii9er &rieg 5tpif6en ben 8%ieb3iihtern. Die
8eitber BON acknowledgement %bebaupten, Die
S4afe ruiniren Die WeiOepldbe fir Die
&inber, unb ppIlen Die S@afe Dertreiben.
$50 8etpaffnete ite6en ii3 feinoIi9 gegenz
iiber.
0te Stdbt Mleranbria in SiibzOatota
miro 6O9it pa6rf9einli6 i'm 2aufe bes
nd9iten SDmmers cine Den Sarmern eez
90rige 8utterfabrif 6eitBen. @s 6aben ii9
bereits iiber 20 5armer auf elmer gontrattz
ltfte unterf9rieben. @iinI9en ben Sarmern
bieI Slid gu ibrem 1nternebmen!
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Die Obf5I9ter bon Niagara Gountb,
%. g., bic fib Organiftrten unO lire Aepfel
mad Netp gOrf unO na9 benz @eiten S9idz
ten, baben Elm febr f9le9tes @el6Gft gez
ma4t. @ieIe BON ibnen BADEN na3 Nb5ug
alter Soften Der @pmmifiionsbdnbler nur IL
Big % Gents bas SAB erbalten, ni6t genug,
bic 4usla9en fir bic Suffer gu Oeden. Sic
baben aliO ibre @rnte umiont bergegeben
unb miiTen nod 5uGegen.
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Sn MaDbile, Wtsconiin, ioa oemnG6it
cine sSohrif erridtet mprbpn 6ie fih NIT Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13

Sn Mabbifle, @iseoniin, io1 Oemnd6it
cine 5abrit erri4tst psrOen, Die ii4 nit Der