davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-31

MITNCIE, Ind. Dec. 30.--At the Charles
Lockwood home on Monroe street this morn
ing occurred double wedding. Miss lsa-
belle Lockwood and Mr.. Jesse Van Wrinkle,
and Miss Ellen Lockwood and Mr.. Harry
Marsh, being the bridal couples. The brides
are sisters: the former for eight years was
deputy county recorder Mr. Van Wrinkle is
a travelling salesman for the Tappan Shoe
Company They were attended by Miss En-
ma Cammack AMI Mr. Mentor Lockwood,
of Frankfort a brother of the bride. Mr..
Ben Glasscock and Miss Harriet Marsh were
best man and bridesmaid for the other coup
le Miss Marsh being sister or the groom,
" no resides in Indianapolis. where ne has "A
home ready for his bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Wrinkle departed for Cleveland and Mr..
and Mrs Marsh fer indianapolis tonight.
Rev Frank Hays, of Indianapolis, per-
formed the interesting double ceremony.
SWAIN-HARDY.
PENDL ETON. Ind. Ind. Dec. 30.--Miss
Elizabeth NJ Belle Hardy. adopted daugh-
ter of Banker r. NJ. Hardy. and Mr.. Wal
ter A. Swain, "a young merchant, were mar
ried at noon. The wedding took place at
the country residence of Charles h. Swain,
the father of the groom The bride was at
tended by Miss Margaret Willis OF An
dersOn: the groom by his younger broth
er. William Swain. Among those present
from a distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Miller,
Springfield o.; Mrs. III. {. Bauer, Indian
ap0liS. Mr.. ana Mrs. Lawrence Mays,
Bloomington: Colonel Prather and wife,
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Swain Will make
their home i'm this city.
ZENOR-RICHARDS.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RUSSIAVILLE. Ind. Dec. 59.-Mr. James
Zenor and Miss Daisy Richards, both of
this city were married at the home of the
brides parents last evening. Rev. o. " l.,
Harbour officiating, Mr.. zenor. is one Of
the proprietOrs of the Russiaville Observer
and the bride the daughter of Trustee 8.
S. Richards. The only guest from a dis
lance was Miss Edwards. cousin of the
bride from Kokomo.
MARTIN--THORNBUR
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Dee 30.-Miss
Artie Thornhurg and w. Allen Martin. pop
ular' society people OF this city, were mar
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05
Killed Himself.

Information was received at the
Police Station that William Blair
had killed himself at his place of
residence near the Soap Works at
Iwilei. Captain Parker Immediately
proceeded TO the place OF the
tragedy, where he found the body
OF the old man, who evidently had
committed suicide by blowing his
brains out besides inaicting serious
wounds by razor on his arm.
The deceased who was a native of
Virginia had lived here for the last
30 years, He was absolutely
destitute aud for many months had
been supported by Mr.. II.
Blanchard on whose premises the
fatal occurrence happened.
Captain Parker had the body con-
veyed to the Police Station without
disturbing the family of MIR. Blan
chard, and this morning the body
was conveyed at the expense Of the
Government to the Makiki Gene
terry where it was inferred.
No inquest was held as there were
no doubts in regard to the cause of
death. The deceased had no family
here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05
Reception at st. Andrews.

The three congregations OF St.
Andrews Cathedral were well re-
presented at the reception given to
the Rev. and Mrs. Osborne, which
was held iu the Cathedral school
room, yesterday evening. The room
was prettily decorated with greens
and flowers which reminded one Of
the days when the late Queen Emma
handled the decorations OF the Pro-
Cathedral on its festival days.
The musical part of the program
under the management of Prof.
Wray Taylor was interesting, being
rendered by the Priory girls, Iolani
College boys, Mr.. Geo. Smithies and
Miss Kulamanu Ward. The two
last named sweetly sung a duet, and
repeated on demand, as we'll as each
rendering a solo, which we're also
received with much applause.
ne NV, NlCS Dbhu tuaub u UIlel
address, thanking all on behalf of
Mrs. osborne and himself, for the
kind welcome giving unmistakable
evidence Of their kind feelings to
them, being strangers in strange
land, as shown on the present
occasion. He also thanked his
co-laborers, the Revnds. Kitcat and
Macintosh, for their kindly vel.
come in a spirit which only good
Christians could show. He con
cluded by appealing to all to work
together in the one true cause, and
impressed upon all that when he
thanked them for their reception
that it was not merely from his lips,
but from the depth OF bis heart.
After partaking OF such pleasant
refreshments as coffee, sandwiches,
lemonade, ice cream and cakes, the
parishioners and friends Of this Vice
Dean and Mrs. Osborne departed in
good spirits we'll satisfied with the
evenings reunion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05

ment OF some, OF the unjust i'm
prisonmeut of many, aud to all the
memory OF a gross wrong done and
a crime still uuexpiated, There is
no Victor Hugo among US to pass
these facts truthfully into history
but there are countries who will
force, at the proper time and in the
proper manner, redress Tor such
wrongs as can 70 partially compen-
stated by coin, but then that coin
will not come out Of the pockets OF
those who are responsible for these
errors of judgment but from the
poor taxpayers, for the rich can
alway. protect themselves.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05

Our Ministers are not the only
ones who have blundered. England's
Cabinet committed a far graver
error in the early fifties when the
Premier threw over the proposals
of Nicholas 1. for firm alliance be-
tween Russia aud Eugland'in regard
to the Turkish question, aud Lord
Salisbury has openly aud courage
ously admitted the fact, and has
gone further in regretting that
Great Britain staked too much on
the wrong horse,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05

Here are a few of its political
transgressions in this line; all Of
which might have been avoided by
calm thought, common sense, knowl-
edge Of human nature, discretion
and tact. By treason and mis-
representation to Foreign Power,
and consequently with the aid of
that Power, it dethroned sovereign
and stole a Kingdom. That has
been done before, and the right of
revolution has invariably been justi-
fed condoned or punished by sue
cess or failure, That principle ex-
lists, and has done SO from time
immemorial, and has even brought
murder in its train as a very useful
if pernicious, handmaiden, Being,
for the time being, the "under dog
in the fight" we are compelled to
accept the logical sequence of that
combat between wrong and right,
and power and principle.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1897.
THE JAPANESE DISPUTE.

Throughout the discussion of the
Japanese Immigration question The
INDEPENDENT has been the only paper
in this country that has warned the
Government OF the pitfalls they
we're digging for themselves to col
lapse in. II they will refer to our
files of December, 1895, they will
read the prophecy that is now being
fulfilled.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05

The following comparisons Of
bids made for the erection OF lawyer
Ballou's new residence on Nuuauu
Street show how even experts differ
ia the special trades in their esti
mates. Craig, $S,737; Cornell, S8,96S
Lincoln, S9,l34; Wikander, S9,440;
Lucas, S9,62S; Wagener, S10,37O;
Dali, Sl0946; Bntterfeld, Sll l,450;
High q Co., Sl3,2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05

Has not the Hawaiian Govern
ment, Cor the rather, the Govern
ment of the Republic Of HawaiD
staked too much on the "wrong
horse" Annexation, by name2 Has
it not like Great Britain offended
all the Powers, with whom it should
have been its manifest duty to have
made closer alliances, in order to
sell itself out to one who is daily
becoming more and more ashamed
of its protegee, or rather of the in
competent minority who clumsily
attempt to rule its destinies, directly
in opposition to the will Of fate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05

We can pass by the futile efforts
OF selling out the country to please
one-thirty-fourth part of the in
habitants, or the concentration and
Capitalization OF power by a dis
enfranchising constitution framed
and endorsed by even a minority OF
of the minority Of "Americans," and
with sorrow pass on to that mys-
terious revolution" which caused
the death of some by the bullet, of
others from jail fever, Of the Danish
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05

AS but one ship load Of Portu-
guese immigrants has entered our
port since 1990-about 700 men, wo-
men and children in April, 1896 -
the large increase in our Portuguese
population must be set down as a
natural one, for they obey the scrip
tural injunction to increase and
multiply.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05

The actual voters in 1896, under
the so-called Republic, numbered,
for Senators, 20l7, and for Repre-
sentatives, 1896, In other words
there were qualified to vote for Sena-
tors and Representatives 2017 per
sons, and for Representatives. only
1179.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05
$1,000 10000

1t will be observed that Hawai-
ian Boro Foreigners" we're separated
in the census Of 1890, while 10 that
of 1896 they are, for reasons only too
apparent, included in the figures of
all other nationalities, except full
blood and part blood Hawaiians.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05

The registered voters in 1894, un-
der the Provisional Government, for
Delegates to the so called Constitu-
tional Convention, numbered 4477.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05

II we admit that the increase OF
foreigners, other than Chinese and
Japanese, is due to immigration,
and allow the 700 Portuguese who
game here in 1895, we find the in
crease of all foreigners, excepting
Orientals, to be but 1926, against the
7495 OF "Hawaiian Born Foreigners"
distributed, to do the most good in
Washington, among the foreign ele-
ment in our census.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, april 90, 1897.
For Forms of Govern
lllent

let fools contest; whate'er is best
administered is best. There are
we. While we are arranging
our newly arrived bicycle stock,
we are ready to administer to
the wants of the most import
ant portion of the domestic gov
ernment, the Kitchen.
Those famous and satisfac-
torily tried
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05

And then we reach the labor
questions. The Investigations into
the complaints OF the Chinese and
Japanese diplomats are now in pro-
gress. In these we hope to see
justice done, and go far as it is pos
sible in the interests of justice, The
INDEPENDENT will eudeavor to assist
our Government in maintaining the
honor OF the Hawaiian Flag, but it
will not be hoodwinked into being
made cats paw for annexation for
we firmly believe that the Govern
ment has sought for all these eU-
taUglernents ia order TO compel the
United States to Interfere on their
be halt. This is policy so puerile
in conception that even tyro in
craftsmanship can see through it
and much more readily the trained
minds of the Great Republic.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05
GROWING BEAUTIFULLY LESS

The registered voters in 1890, un-
der the Monarchy, numbered 1858
persons.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05

We have heard it asserted by a
gentleman who has watched the
ARRIVALS" and departures" OF pas
sengers published in our papers,
that foreigners, other than Chinese
and Japanese, were deserting these
islands, and we must believe him
after careful comparative study of
the census Of 1890 and 1896. We
can only come to the conclusion that
some 1000 of the foreign element
here in 1890 have folded their tents
and stolen away to make room for
the sturdy and economical laborers
from China and Japan.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05

To those who have intelligence
enough to consider these figures the
facts above set forth must cause
forebodings for the future OF consti-
tutional government in Hawaii
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05

The increase OF. foreigners other
than Chinese and japanese, in 1896
over 1890, is made to appear as fol-
lows:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05

From figures already in it is
doubtful whether the total vote to
be cast in September next will ex-
ceed 2000.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05
COMPARATIVE STATEMENTS

A study of the official census OF
1890 and 1896.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05

are again to the front, by the
last steamer, with THREE and
FOUR BURNERS at the re-
duced price of 500 and $25.
With them, if you like a deli
cious and juicy roast of flesh,
fowl or fish you must have a
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05
Champion R0aster

1t is incomparably the best oven
like apparatus in the market,
and only costs $3.50 which will
be saved in half u dozen cook
ings.
TO this, and if you know what
is good for you and your family,
you will for 81 80 add
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-05

making the best coffee ever
made replete with fragrant
aroma. We have them from
pints to three quarts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
Inter BEN 0algen.

3wei Woden na1 benz gelaui6er
Der Sbwdrser uno Der Nusnabms bea
Neites i'm 8ilbertidsn Sauie nuroe in
benz benahbarten Salmoutb Elm 9rOb.
artiser prOseB 9efii9rt. ueber Sebn
Weni9en waren auf ben Sob ansss
flaat woroen uno bas bornsbmIts
unter ibusn. oas lsitenbe Saupt. mar
Gilbert. Ser @lts. pslber glaubte,
er fei ibmdblid Derratben tporbeu,
bate in ieipem 8rimme balb Gbsliea
anae3eist unb Dor allen ben Ydhtsr
8oiuer nebit osiien beiosn Qlteiten Sob
men als Selfersbelfer besei6net.
SbaIsi6 iia nun berausTellte. baB
bieislbsn nur einmal CUR Ssrsuna bon
Spirituoien bebilflid 9stpefen naren
uno bafiir nut einen 9ew6bnliden
GohH 'empfan9en batten, 70 SdblteH
bieie bod gu ben Wn9etlaaten.
Der YroSeB ains ieinsn Gang.
Der SteuerOifSier @oroon idritt chen
gu benz @eridtsiaale, nm isiu 3eu9=
nib ab3uaeben, als ibn Ssmano ON
@rme feitbiclt.
&aid wanots er lid I'M Ino ~ertanute
isnsn Yuri4su. Der ibm ben @ss uaa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
,Sier, bier!" untmortete cine

nSier, bert" untwortete cine
Stlmlme.
,,Sas Sbiif lit berloren, ,perrt 81
ieinen Sauf ni6t in Die entaegenaeieBtt
&i6tuug obdnoert!" rief 8onoobalo.
Ser ountls Streifen bort lit Die Giiitt
bon &prnpules, uno jsner 9untt bort
lit bas Sap Siparo. SD babe mid
beransemadt. oas S6iif gu retten.
6ol9t raid meiner Qnpeiiung, Ipnit III
es 81 ipat!"
Ser 6ibrer oes S6iffes, wobl ers
tenreno. oaB es nidt an Der 3eit mar.
ben Burden aussufra9en, CAB bic be.
treiienoeu Sefeble, uno nun orebte lid
oas 6abrSeu9 dhSeno I'm feline I6Ie.
Saum ober mar oies WanDper 9liiflit
arsaefiibrt. als Der Sapitdn iib al ben
Surihen ipanote. s.
n2Sis beiBeit Su?" fra9te er.
,.8OnoObalo 8oper," ant,portete
oieier. III.
uSennlt Su oas SabrtpaNer Biz
Sarmoutb?" ioridte iener.
,,@enau Sir!" ipra9 8onbobalo.
so nebme ia Did als Gotten an, .
iaste Der sesmann. ,.8omm', meir
braper Suribe, Oh ioait Define fiibne
Shat pD!lenoen, Su ioaft ben See
lOwen" in ben Safeu fibren."
,,unter elmer geoin9ung, Serr Gas
pitan," iprah @onoobalo 8Ower.
Limb bic iit?" fraste Der See,
mann.
,Wenn sic mid als 2eid!matro-
len annebmen mOleu," antportete Der
Suribe.
,,8epd9rt," iprad Der 8apitdn.
SnSuilden bate iid Der .SeelOwe"
alnldbli9 bon Der 9eidbrli9en Giilte
entfernt. 8onoobalo itelte iib nun-
mebr neben ben Steuermann unb be-
seihnete in turser WeiIe bic bette Tabr=
itraBe nab Sarmoutb. @Obl dhSte
unb itObnte oas Sbiii untsr benz Nu-
orange Der WOsen, pobl boaen lid bic
Malten uno tuarrten bic &aaen bon
ben StOBen oes Winoes. aber unter
Der 2eituna bes %iugenoli6en giloten
lief Der Seel0me ON ndhlten Mor9en
ohne beoeuten Shaoeu in ben Safeu
bon yarmouth Elm.
Die Sturmnaht aber bate manhea
Sabrseu9 psrnihtet. pielen Meniden
Elm nalies Grab bereitst uno SuBenos
BON itolsen Seglern su trauri9en
gBrads, sntmaitsten, biilfloIen. S6iHs.
riimpfsn semaht, oeren yeiaBunseu
frOb ware1, ibr naftes Geben Serettet
al baben. Ser Sanal bon Gn9laur
mar mieoer einmal Der SdauplaB oer
3eritorung aeweien, Sriimmer tanSteu
am nd6iten WOrsen auf linn auf une
nieoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24

MIR nod Die Graae, mann id ben
Sanart betreten oarf?"
r3u ieoer 3eit, tbeurer &oae9e,"
artiportete 8oroOu. ,,Mit Saaesan=
brllh li6tet er bic Nnter, unb in elmer
balben Stunoe oenie i6 auf ibn 3urids
setehrt Su iein."
Der 8apitdn ariiBte bbfli6lt, uno
Selene 8oroon REF ibm gu: Wie iol
i4 Sbnen oanten, eoler Rettsr2"
Sieie Worte fdienen auf Sepern
einen tiefen Ginoruf sl MAIDEN, er
wanote fid raid our Settle uno i6ritt
eillgt oapon. Ser Wa9en aber fubr
tur3 oarauf benz Sauie 8oroons 3u,
iudbrenb bic beioen WatrOien iib be-
miibten, bas anihwimmenoe Boot aui=
sufiden uno pieoer flott 81 MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
Scr gebeimniBunqe Netter.

Gs mar I'M Sabre 1906. Ser &rle9
nit Srantrei9 bate gnslanos &rdIte
sau3 in 4nipruA 9enommen Der San=
bel lag oarnieosr, uno bic meilten
S~aufabrer tparsnoSu 9rie9sibiiien uln=
geitaltet woroen. Wobiu man bamals
in europa blifte, looerte Die 6adel bes
Grie9es; bic Spalten Der 3eitun9en
wareu 9efiillt nit .9iahrihtsn Don ben
perihieoenite GtieasitauplaBen, lie
mslosten nidts oils Sie9 uno Hieoers
la9en.
I'm oieIe 3eit mar es, als gn9lanb
bon elmer Gunoe erre9t ipuroe, melde
bas D6bite Grtaunen beruOrrief. es
wurosn spsi &%auifabrsr. pel6e BON
Ylpmputb nab gsr9en in Rorwegtn
aeie9elt paren, DerniiBt. unb es bleB,
lie ieien bon einem tiibnen Piraten
en9liiher Nation 9etapert iuoroen.
Wie beibt Der Wanu, Der bic i6reta
liden 3eiten bes 3lals StOrtebstsr
mieoertsbren beiBt? fra9te man lid.
3einer, ielbt nibt Die 3eituneen,
nel6e oOh ionit niht I'M Namen per=
lesen iino, pubten i'm 81 iennen. Nls
nun poQenbs sini9e bon Der Wann=
idait Der Setaperten Shiiie nad Gns=
lamb Suriiftebrten. als lie bas 8eriibt
CUR gabrbsit u%m9eltalteten uno ere
sQblten oaB lie bon eiuem ibwar3 an=
9cltribenen Sabraeu9 i'm umisben as-
nommen woroen ieien, oa mar oes Grs
ltaunens tein @nbe. Ser &riea ielbit
batte oas Suielrei6 70 in Nufre9ung
geiebt als bic yeitdtigunsen Der srit
9eriittnsiIen Nadribten. Nae Sci.
tun9en brabten ellenlange 2eitartitel
iibsr ben aebeimniBrOlen Piraten Der
Noroise. Wan fabelte. sr miiiie ein
SIRE isiu, melder isin grimes Snielano
aus Der Sano Gn9lanos bsfreien
wolte; anoere erbliften in ibm sinen
tiibnen anbdnaer NapOlsons, uuo oisie
4nnabme bebaSte ben Sritsn am
weniglten.
gnolib tam init einem S6laae
6larbeit in oieis 9ebeimniBpole gln9e=
lassnheit. Ser Seralo psrDiieutli6te
einsn Yrief unter Der unteri6riit: Der
Saleier 1T 9eiaaen.
.@ie id bore" 70 be9ann oas
S9reiben. lit 9an3 England in 9luf-
re9un9 iiber ben Serluit bon slpei
9%aufabrern, tpelde in meme Sdnoe
9efallen iino. Samit meme ebrenmers
then Ganosleute lrieoer rubia Idlafen
uno iid nidt ferner ben &opf su ser=
breden n0tbig baben. tpsr Der llebel.
tbdtsr lei, trete ib hermit aus meiner
Electromagnetic berUOr.
Sd bin aus &ornpales, unueit
Jarmoutb, 9ebiiIti9 uno uenne mid
8onoobalo 8Dtuer. Sie Sdrte Der
englii6en @eisBe bat mid friib per=
ipaiit 9smadt. Batter uno 9riioer per=
iielen zines tleinen 9eriebens balber
benz Seuter. Seit oisisr 3eit to9t es
in meinem Snrern, id nil Rate,
&ade fur ben Sob meiuer angeb0ri.
gen. Webe ben Gdiffsn en9liider
6la9ae, welae es pasen. tie @Ossn
Der Noroiee gu our4ianeiosr!"
Sa mar man oenn enolid i'm 9la-
rer. Die &aufIeute absr ssiatsu iit
iuenig erbaut BON bisier Nadribt.
ssSbr Sanbel nah Norneaen, Shmeben.
Sdnemart. RuBlano uno 9eutidlano
puroe ourd bieisn fibnsn Yiraten be-
orpbt. pielsibt aan3 unmoslid 9e.
madt. sic 9inssn Die 8saisrung an,
&rieasidiiie arsauriiisn, uno oieie be.
oieielben au isbr i'm &ris9e
9egen Srantrsib. gnolib FAB Iib bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24

Nit Hoods Sarsaparilla,
"Redet AOsatz" und kGOGt
zeipt dass desc MediZin

das 6ffentliche Vertrauen in elnem gr0sSeren
Masze genossen hat, ais irgend cine anders
Patent Medizin. Das kommt einfach daher
we'll es gr0sseren Verdienst besitzt und gr6s-
sere Kuren ais irgend cine andere hervorbringt
NIGHT was wir sagen, sondern was Hoods Sar-
s~aparilla thut, ist Won WichtigkeIt. ALE An
noncen aber Hoods Sarsaparilla vie Hoods
Sarsaparilla selbst, sind ehrlich. Wiz haben
das Publicum niemals getauscht, und es ISL
seiner grossen heilenden Wirkung zuzuschrei-
ben, dass die Leute dauerndeS Zutrauen DARN
haben, und
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24

SarsapariIIa

kaufen, fast ausschliesslich Won allen Anderen.
Versuchen Sic es. Nur Won c. l. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass, praparirt. 81; sechs fur So.
Hoods Pillen Ep5lye srd asReIEelss
Gallenleiden. IS cents. Bel ain Droguisten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-07
SuaunsIa6.

anasGtth no., q. Stunt
Der mad St.2ouis beitimmte@4 neQs
,ug ber Mabafb . Gifenbabn, lpel4er
aeitern Mbenb nm 6 l1br 20 Mtnuteu
bon bier absins, brad I'm Z l1br 5
Mtnuten Bel MiTouri Gitp bur@ Elm
pfablbride unb Der san5e 3us, NIT
Musnabme bes hinterften Masens. e
mes pul1manpoeens, itiir5te in'sMafs
Ter. Der Bad, tpel@er porber fal1
leer mar, tpurbe bur@ etnen fur&tbaz
rem Reser, gum reiBenben Strome
mel9er bic Bride i@pG4te. 81
peit man Bis jebt peib. tpurben lie.
ben Meni@en set0btet unb bic 3abl
ber umgetpmmener mag Is errei4en
@s befanben ft@ Is paHasiere TN
@tublmasen unb bon oiefen baben fid
r1ur menige s%efunben. Sn Der fur&tz
barren @%erpirrung, melde entftanb
tpar es unmDsli4, bic 3abl ber Sc
t0bteten unb 8erleBten gu ermitteln.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-07
0er0tftete 8otbbd,ate.

g ratnert, Minn., 3. Suli.
Sn Golge bes @enuNes bon 9aar0l,
fogenanntem pain ailler", unb am
berer altoboli19en Mitteln, limb in
Malones point, am Mi1e 2acs Safe,
flint Snbtaner, barunter bet 9duptz
ling @ee Sus, seftorben uno merben
nod mebrere anbere tbnen ms Sen>
1etts fol9en. @s hattie bort bic Musz
3ablurg Der Snbtaner ftattgefunben
unb bic Motbbdute tranten bas s3eug.
tpel9es bon Malones ;6%anbelspo1 item
gebradt tuorbe1 mar, madenbaft BIN
lnter. Snbianif@e @eiter fu@en ieBt
bic Me1erbation na4 alien Rt4tunaen
bin ab, INN bic Snbtaner an einem ne
tpif7en puntt 3ufammen gu brtnoen.
SIS m1gen ernftli9e unruben entftez
ben, neil bic Rotbbdute malone bic
@Gulb an benz 9obe ibrer @tamz
mesgenoFen beimefen. Menn es
ben sSnbianerr1 gelingt, ft4 @@naps
gu per{4affen, fann tein Men1@ nil
fen, mas paiitren mag. 2eute, pel@e
foeber1 bter eingetroffen ftnb, faoen.
bab bort cine unbd@reibli4e 4ufrez
qlng berrf9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-07
ppfer Der site,

o, 2. Suli. Se4s Ser
1one1 purben bonn 9iBf4lage getDbtet
unb btele anbere bon ber 9tBe uberz
monnt. Der Winb mtnberte bic 9tbe
Elm tpenig, unb tpem es selans, in ben
@4atten gu tommen, ber fanb bort
2imberuag. Bon ben feds Sobten
tanner, flint beim S@pimmen INN u.
mar in Jolge bon Rrampfen, BON be-
net, lie befalen tpurben, namli4 Gla@
renee Cummings, 4757 Gtftb Mpe11ue.
10 Sabre alt, ertrant i'm Calumet
Riper,, nabe 134. Str; Wt1iam &a=
metate, 1852 Sigh Ctr, ertra1t i'm
See am 1Gl1Be bon @inbfor @penue;
Gbmarb Maiters, 16 Sabre alt, 223
Walrut @trabe nobnbaft, ertrant in
etnem Set@e am Tube bon pear1on
Strabe; Sobn Mame3pnttetpte5, ia
Dirpn Str, ertrant i'm Glufe, nabe
@eft SO. Str; mintam Sumba&,
26 Sabre alt, 428 Glart Ctr. erz
tranf i'm Gee nabe 20. Str; @eorge
@bire, 1913 Gerbtnuno Ctr, ftarb am
@ebirni4lag.