davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03

Mabrcno ,Gcorg Naibin9tons N0mi>
niitration bctr;eb Die Negieru!l9 cine
Nolt swiid)en Ncm Dort uno Bbilabels
pbia. sic baute StaQungen; tauite
Bieroe; faufte Poit>Nutl6en; talfte
Jutter fir bic Hfcrbe; bef0roerte goitz
iad)en: bei0roerte Pafete; bef0rocrtc
9aiagiere unb madte ci,en reinen Rro<
fit bon $4,000 III cincm Sabre. l1no
bod gibt es nod ibapfst6pfi9e golitifer,
bic oa bebalpten, bic Regieruns fam
tei,t Eranspprtations @ci9aft anfans
gen, neil unconstitutional mare.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03

Die unabbansisem bon Sib Datota
am 10. III 9arcn cinc Gonuens
tion absebaltcn, III welder lie iid fir Mn>
iGluB an bic brittle @artci ausipraden.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03

Sn Snbiana unb Ohio wirb feiR,g
orsaniiirt. NIB bic WRitstieocr;abl lit
i1Sn ap. Wadien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03

Die @reat Deit i9reibt: @enn ibr
NQian, 9eute cs mn i~erti9brinst Der
bemotratii9en Nartbei I'M Sibcn ben
Boben anssui@lageu, bauu, iast Der res
publitanii6e Yolititer, wiro cs redt
lpcrocn. uno Der bemotratiide Bolititer
iast, baB bic Nlians gang in Orbnuus
iein wiro, penn lie bic @epublitaner in
Soma unb Obio uernibtet..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03

Ia6ti9e Tabrifanten baben ME ben
Warft nit ibrcn Baaren iiberflutbet.
Sic ieten ibre Breiie feit inns luortea
bis bic Gunoen lire gcltcllnnsen ei,,s
i6;den. Dian io1te meine,, boB bieicr
einfabe, gep0buli6e @cldditssciit aud
Der Broou3enten Der sBroofofic letter
ul1o tie bcmesen iouts, hieiel5en Mctbos
Den anSuwcroen, bic Der Je6rifannt anz
'ucnoet, nno babel i@one Rrofite &C.
nladt bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03
Joseph Seifer
8 attl T.

Minnciota CITRATE, Nem nlm, Minn.
Gie sr5p.e Nuswabt.p on pf.rcegei&isren, Dsa:n. 9eits
IsSaaren tets an Ganb ~ ben biuisitsn Er,iieu.
Neparainrtn werben bldg uas prompt aSssethtst..
Rolnat uni a~ber1euat Gu@.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03

Mann ind ni6t uergeiien, bab jebcr
Bui6el NeiSen ooer Gorl1, ipclde mir
babcn, sebran6t tpiro, UNI Sic Sntrel1en
III ben Sduloen gu be5aDlen, wtlbe
mir euswdrtigen Gapitoliitcn lbulccn
neil mir iIbncr llrlere T~inanssclets ST
MAIDEN crlau6en. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03
Die @et3enerntc IN 9euti0
LAMB.

@ie idlebt IS III 8irtli@feit nit ben
III 4cuti6la,,o lcrcr
itebcn muB. bas ldBt i'd aus Der gros
ben Nuireauns %ernvilen, Die oas ruiiiidc
Yerbot Der Nog9cnausfuDr 9crabe jctt
errcgt bat, &onnte iid bic ocntide@cgierz
ung I'M benz ~itarten Offentlidcn
gerlun9ea nad Der 0eiciti9uns Der
&ornsDlle ST. %e,tsc9cn, Dor .weniscn
Woden nod nit trDitlihen, 3utunits=
beri9ten iiber ben Ibeil Saat=
jtanb belfeu, ., meroen bicIcNusreoen jett
no Die Grnte gum sroBen gbeil, ein9es
beimit lit unb eincn eri@redenb 9erin9en
grtra9 er9eben bat, nidts meDr frudtcn.
81 bic &orn,Ouc iauen ooer ni9t, bas
ruilii@e Gcrbot fat jeoeniaus Die Chat,
liberation 3'ucifel sur 0euibbeit erbobeu,
oaB 0euti9lanb ieinen @etreioe gcbari
aus beinaiden Sueuen bieics Sabr nidt
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03
8. =. 0ttpmeper,
~ gambler i'll
Dry @nnnH nnn AnttnnH.

Chen Gin sroBes Eager Don Cotton glanes erbalsn, bas ~ ben nktrss
fen areHm abssket wse I'd. oftrins lset bic lea4taa sonnes@ aaren
81 reouIrten Nreien. Danen Swy @eten 10 cts, wertb 20 cts. Oas
men i9wapidDcs Mefcn 75 eS, wutb 81 .25. 9rrn llutrpas Du 95ets
ouhuarts. studs yaumupue 5cts Der yaQen. perLSnOps s cts has
Dutenb. Spitcn uno @casc big. Gutter Calico 5 cts bic yarb.
g,utr aeuslM s cts bic Dr0. Geanbris gu untyiuth) 8 ets bic gne.
'penn ibr gu9 in Der Staot befnbct,5 es mO Sud ndt 9rcuen.
az Ger peroen IN amtaaib, ir Ssaa,sn tsesensenounnen.
a. q. Wttn1tteuer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18
Deer Park and Oakland.

To those contemplating trip to the
mountains in search of health or pleas.
ure, Deer Park, on the dome of the Ale
ghany mountains. 5000 feet above the
sea level, offers such varied attractions
as delightful atmosphere during both
day and night, pure water, smooth,
winding roads through the mountains
and valleys, and the most picturesque
scenery in the Allegheny range. The
hotel IS equipped with such adiuncts
conducive to the entertainment, pleasure
and comfort of its guests as Turkish and
Russian baths, swimming pools for both
ladies and gentlemen. billiard rooms,
superbly furnished parlors, and rooms
single or en- suite, all facilities for dane
ing, an unexcelled cuisine and a superior
service.
The surrounding grounds as we'll as
the hotel are lighted with electricity,
have cosy and shady hooks, meandering
walks, lawn tennis courts and grassy
play grounds for children in full
view of the inviting verandas.
Six miles distant on the same mountain
summit is Oakland, the twin resort of
Deer Park, and equally as we'll equipped
for the entertainment and accommoda-
ton of its guests. Both hotels are upon
the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, have the advantage of its SPLEEN
did vestibuled limited express trains be-
tween the east the west, and are, there
fore, readily accessible from all parts of
the country. Tickets good for return
passage until October 81, are on sale at
greatly reduced rates at all principal
ticket offices throughout the country
Ticket reading from st. Louis, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Columbus, Chicago and
any point on the Baltimore and Ohio
system. are good to stop off at either
Deer Park or Oakland, and can be ex-
tended by agent at either resort if de-
posted with him for safe keeping.
Fer full information as to rates, rooms,
ETC., address George D. DeShIelds, Mana
ger, Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett
county, Maryland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18
OLD TIME FARMER.
From the Atchlson Champion.

From the Atchison Champion.
1t was once the custom Of the country
folk-years agone. in October, when the
corn was ripe, and the yellow splendOr
of the autumn made the hay, dreamy
air all the more mellow and languid, to
bring home from the cornfield a figure
made Of corn, around which the men
and women would promiscuously dance
and sing, preceded by piper or drum
mer. The song beginning:
Crowned with ears of corn. now come,
And, to the fife, sing harvest hOme,''
rang out over field and meadow.
The decorated oxen, the image of
Ceres, the t1ower-clad maidens, adorned
with autumnlea and vines, the smack
ing kiss of the rustic SWAN behind the
shock of corn, the blazing bonfires in the
village street, or she harvest lord" be-
side his queen-thev have all gone-gone
like the years to which they impaired
romantic interest, and over which they
wove an enduring spell of pastoral
charm.
Farmers Of today are not as sentiment
tai as were the yeomen of former gener-
atoms. They are now prosaic and prac-
teal. Like capitalists and artisans, they
are living at a comparatively high press
ure. The rush of machinery is carrying
them along pell nell, and the clickety-
of the mower, the burr-r-r
of the patent binder and reaper, the buzz
buz-buz of the stea n thresher, is music
to a much livelier measure than the an
Cient ditty:
We have plowed. we have sowed,
We have reaped we have moved
We have brought home every load,
Hlp-hip-hip, harvest home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18
EPAIR THE BRIDGE.

A year or two ago when the PROPOSE
ton was made to build a pontoon bridge
across the Missouri at Leavenworth the
Times, if we remember correctly, vio-
lently opposed it upon the ground, main
Iy, that it would facilitate the liquor
traffic and encourage disregard for the
state prohibitory laws. The bridge was
built, however. The high water of the
spring caused a flood in the river that
partially destroyed the bridge, thus cut
ting off communication with the Still
ing's side. Recently a proposition was
mape to repair the break in the bridge,
but it seems to hang fire, from some
cause, until now the Times again speaks
out. 1t now favors and urges the early
closing Of the breach SO that trade with
Platte county may be reopened. That's
right, colonel. Open all the avenues Of
trade to your city possible; even if they
do lead past grog shop. In this mixed
world we have got to take our chances at
getting some of the bad if we would get
some Of the good, and that that cannot
be avoided must be endured. Remem-
Der the case Of the great apostle to the
Gentiles and the thorn that tormented
him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18
DEFENDS KANSAS.

About a year ago Gen. John II. Rice
of Fort Scott, for reasons satisfactory tt
himself, severed his affiliations with the
Republican party and cast his politica
fortunes with the Alliance and became
a conspicuous figure in the third party
movement. Passing over the interven
ing months and the events that have
TRANSFERRED therein and coming down tc
the present, it appears that the generals
newly formed associations have not been
as pleasant and cordial as he evidently
hoped for when he slipped the old bonds
and put on the new. The Trades and
diatribes of PETER, Simpson, Lease &
Co, must have grated harshly upon the
! general highly strung Kansas sensibili-
! ties, but he passed those over in silence,
| at least SO far as the public know; but
when it came to his state being traduced
and maligned by an outsider, a citizen
of another and distant state, it was more
than he could stand, and he speaks out
/ in denunciation of at least one such
calumniator. DR.. Macune, the Georgia
Allianceman who made himself
famous in his participation in
the late Georgia senatorial contest,
took occasion to promulgate some dam
aging calumnies concerning the mort
gage Indebtedness of this state, and it is
in denunciation of this that General Rice
lets himself loose. We quote an extract
or two from the generals response:
And your statement, that the state of
Kansas was bankrupt and her people
ruined, was not only a monstrous, Sian
derous falsAhood, but was an uncalled for
and mean, devilish libel upon the people
OF a whole state. which, If uttered against
individuals, would consign you to the four
walls of prison, and which ought to con-
sign you to infamy.
The total indebtedness of the state is
less than 81 ,000, 900, and the people of Kan
sas are neither bankrupt nor ruined and
cannot become so, only from the frowns of
Providence that will blight our crops, or
the folly of political harlots, like yourself,
that would utterly destroy our credit for
political argument to bolster party.
Our people do owe about SS5, 600 000
They will pay one-half of this in the next
year. But if it takes years they will pay
every dollar of their Indebtedness.
Whether General Rice means this as a
sort of precuser to a flop back into the
Republican party, or is prompted by an
honest purpose to defend the good name
of the state-no matter what the cause,
he will be given due credit for the
service he renders it. Nevertheless, the
general could have strengthened his
position and added force to his declara-
tionS IF ha had ipcludad emma Of ON,
own homegrown caluminators in his
denunciation. DR.. Macune knows moth
ing about Kansas, personally, and no
doubt made up his estimate of the state
and its material conditions from what
he has heard from the mouths of the
calamity shriekers abroad from the state
and from what he has seen in the press
of that persuasion. So, we repeat, the
general should have begun higher up,
near the fountain, if he would purify
the stream.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18
Men Mr.. Blaine Has Outlived.

Mr.. Blaine Is comparatively young, vet
he has OutIIyed in public service most
of the men who started in the race Of life
on even dates with him When NJ Blaine
took his seat in the house, Dec :. 1863. be
found as fellow members: J. a. Garfield.
Oakes Ames 6. ". Julian. j. +. Alley.
Charles O'Neill Of Pennsylvania. J. A.
Kasson. Owen Loveioy. j. ! Cressweil, ".
d. Kelley. Robert Scheuck. ". y. Allison.
j. S Morrill,, Thaddeus Stevens. O. 5. ORTIZ
Of Indiana +. II. Rollins, Reuben r. Fen
ton, Nathan +. Dixon Of Rhode Island,
Il l.. Dawes. f. y. Washburne Of Illinois.
" B. Washburue Of Massachusetts, ! r
wilson Of Iowa. William Window. George
: Boutwell,, Francis Herman. " s Hoi-
man :. : Cox, " K. Morrison, samuel
} Randall. George II PeudieJo H. W
voorhees, ana Fernando Wool OF these
only seven Allison. morrill,. Dawes, VII
son, Holman. Morrison and Voorhees-sre
all in ruhl.c life WIN tsvO or tures ex-
ceptlons the others are dead
IN the senate vhea Mr.. Blaine made hts
debut ia congress were Charles @gmuer.
=. f. Wade. Zachariaa Chandler. J. HaT-
Ian. Sprague ri Rhode Isla8d. solomon
Foot, " y. Fes-endeu. Henry Wilson.
Garrett Davis. +. D Morgan, Lyman
Trumhull. Jacob Coilamer. Lot Morrill,. T.
". Grimes, y. a BaTard. John sherman.
!. ". Eesuith. Eererdv Johnson. !. r
NcDougaiI Thomas a. Hendricks and r.
:. Lane All bur four or fre IL these are
dead. and the only one remaining 10 public
LIE = john Sherman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18

which has been heretofore simply the put
ting aside of the wife and the installation
of another in her stead. The discarded
woman is not often seriously offended at
the transfer of affections and honors, and
often three or four such discarded women
are found living on intimate terms with
the last object of tickle husbands affec-
tions. When the allotting agents began
their work most of the discarded women
allowed their former husbands to select
their lands.
Kingfsher Free Press: Deputy United
States Marshals ". S Hurt, Ed Short.
Billy Edwards and Harry Hurt have just
returned from an extended incursion into
the Cheyenne aud Arapahoe reservation in
quest of the cattle covered by Judge Seay's
order of seizure. They went west about
100 miles. and returned on the border of
the Cherokee Strip. They report that the
trespassing cattle have all been removed
except Cragin's stragglers. Only few
cattle were seen and they were without
herders. FAINT has gone into Texas and
the ~. l." ranch west of the Strip has
been broken up, and the cattle have gone
into Colorado The boys had hard ride,
the weather was extremely hot and they
were often obliged to ride for long dis
tances without food or water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES:

Four weeks till contemplating time
begins.
Hamlin Sawyer's Frisco paper will be
out this week.
The Kingfsher aid telegram is creating
lots of talk over the country.
The Lexington Leader is a {. 900 per cent
| better paper now than ever before.
The man who is not in favor of state
hood in Oklahoma is becoming as scarce
as the antelope.
FL Reno is the only town in the territory
with two railroads. but Oklahoma City is
! close on its heels.
! When the Indians visit each other they
| make presents of ponies The white man
| simply sponges off his relatives.
! If Frank Greer's advice to kill the cattle
! on the strip were carried out, nothing
would remain there but remains.
Before Governor Steele writes n letter
now he sends boy out to see if there are
any newspaper men hanging around.
The soldiers reunion for Oklahoma and
Indian territory is to be held in Norman
commencing on the 18th OF October, 1891
Somebody suggests that the Salvation
Army be sent down to clear the COW boys
off the strip
The best ball player in Oklahoma is
newspaper man, Bee GuthTey. aud the
best umpire, VIII Crawford, Of Norman, is
a pencil pusher
The sporting element is putting in Az
appearance at Guthrie and Oklahoma
City again. This is a sure sign Of IAN
opening
South of Oklahoma it is as hard to tell
whether the beer among the Indians will
remain or go as up north it is to tell
whether the cattle on the strip will remain
or go.
Everything seems to be humping itself
TO make the Oklahoma farmer happy He
Is not made to raise a wonderful lot OF
wheat, but he Is given wonderful prices
for It,
A Guthrie man slipped into a woman's
room il hotel the other night without
previously sending up his card and was
fined $50 A maa has to be on bis Ell
quette in Guthrie.
A crazy man has been jailed at Guthrie
The legislature made no arrangements
for the keeping OF the insane OF The terri
tory and the question OF what 10 do with
the poor unlortuuates IS very trouble
some.
Chief Curly Foot, of the Pawnses. IS
obstreperous and has gotten himself into
trouble. He refused TO take the lands al
lotted 10 him, and even went ss far Is 10
destroy corner stones he was taken 10
the agency and i'm 2risoned. and informed
by the al!ottlng agent, Mrs. Clark, that L
he again refused the lands allotted u him.
she would locate him on the most barren
tract on the reservation. This Gained him
somewhat, and he was released upon
promise Of good behavior
Edmond News: Last Monday the cross
was planted ana the corner stone o. -
Patrick's church laid az Deer Greek ys.tE
the lmpressiveUess % the Catholic ritual
BIZ Rev Father Willeb-ord. A i The
custom stones were laid By John KELLEY.
doner Of the FIVE acre trsct OF land 20 the
church. Morris o Brian. Mrs Mary Burke
and others The church i expected 70 be
completed withia q month and will b
24x40 feet with gallery and a gotaic steepls
twenty feet above the roof, 80 that on
clear day the new edi6c VIII 3e visible
from town.
The divorce laws among the Sac and Fox
Indians are Of the simplest character. The
husbaao usually takes tie tnitiato-y steps,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18

Kansas has harvested a good general
crop this season, the first for several years,
ana the newspapers are filing their edi-
torial columns with owlslike advice to far
mers as to what they should do with their
wheat-advioe that is remarkable alike
for its verbosity and impractiabiity. What
the farmer should do would be suggested
by common sense ina few words; Sell it
and pay off their mortgages, right away
Springfield Democrat.
The farmers Of Kansas receive the owl
ike advice in the foregoing for all it
is worth and viii act as their Judge
ment and interest dictate, with the pleas
ing assurance that their debts viii be
taken care of, without loss to the credi-
tor in any event.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18
Direction OF WIND In Thunder.torm.

A correspondent writes 70 Science. from
Lyons, \ Y. as follows. II has been no
ticed in connection with Thunderstorm IN
this vicinity this season that in every in
stance there has been an outflow Of air in
every direction from the storm. extending
even beyond the area Of precipitation ard
cioudiuess For example In the case OF a
storm appearing upon the southwestern
horizon aud moving due east, and passing
thence three or four miles south % this vii
i8ge, the weather vaue pointed directly to-
ward IL continuously. veering slowly from
southwest 10 southeast. showing that the
wind came steadily from the storm. The
same thing also occurred Ia the case Of
storm which appeared upon tine north
western HORIZON aud moved eastward. pass
ing three or four miles north of the village.
Ia this case tbs vane pointed directly 10
ward the storm throughout. the winds
being quite brisk IN other instances ia
which the storms passed directly over tho
village the same thing was manifest. ths
vaue shifting sharply from west % east -
the storms passed. in previous years |
have noticed the pu1 Of wind ia front u
All advancing thunderstorm moving ia the
same direction rs the storm itself aud oc-
curing just before the rain began % fail.
but mY attention has never been called -
such an outflow Of AR in every direction as
has been apparent in connection With
thuuderstOrms recently Whatever may
be It's explanation. il certainly Is entirely
inconsistent with the idea OF an indraft
and uprush a the center VI the storms ia
which IL occurs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18

The special privilege granted by the
treasury department to the prospective
tin manufacturers of importing skilled
laborers to manipulate their prospective
tin mills, promises to stir up rumpus
among the laboring classes of this coun-
try. Some Of the labor organizations are
already protesting against the granting
of such special privilege upon the ground
that it defeats the purpose and intent of
the tariff laws and policy of the govern
ment, that is, the protection of home
mechanics against the labor of foreign
ers. We shall be gratified if our suspi-
con of too much method in this tin bust
ness is without foundation of fact.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18

Birch wood Is preferred The wood IN
first sawed iuto sticks f1Br or FIVE feet long
and seven -eightbs q an itsch ~ three inches
Square. according 20 the size 81 the pool 20
be produced These sticks are thoroughly
seas0ueI = heT are sawed iGt0 short blocks
and dried iu hot sir Kiln. AZ the tins
they are sawed boles are b0Fed psypeLdlcu-
larry through each block. which is set on
end under rapidly revolving. long shanksd
sugyIr Next. one walFi ~ eaen litiis b.ock
against eo1-e i.ts-e knives that are turning
81 lightning speed fssn.oa8 10 iato a spooi
according 20 the pattern desired. nBd that.
too. - tne rate ~ che d sseoud for each SO
Of knives 4 ron ~ sraail boys feed tbs
spool making machines ~ SIMPLY giaciaZ
tie blocks ~ p spout selecting tas beat
and throwing out th1 knetty AMI detective
stock The paeEIne IS 4staruat4e. BAT 'hsrs
are some things watch = cannot do. hsneg
the employ n4sut - tire snaaIi boys abost
mentioned after the spoois ars tsrzsd
they are placed Ia a large dram and rs-
VOWED rs2selT ult.l tEsy bare taken o. =
fus polish For s5E4se SPECIAL p TgoAas they
are cy-d yellow. black o. red according
70 taste. H5e8 ccs sess q spooi u thread
marked ''zsJ or 80 yards q eoes not az
n3fy TIA, tie t6resd has Teen measured.
%, thss ;hs spooi hss bssa gAzsa, Ene =
supposed 90 hsys thai asso8at u thread
uDoc. i. s4ya 7 ze ID Djsnss=t Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18

The income of the railroads of this
Eountry for 1890, which has Just been
compiled, was 81 ,097 .S47, 42S, or a gain
of O. 46 per cent over 1899. when it was
81 002, 926,059. that being the first year
when the gross earnings of our roads ex-
ceeled 81 600 100000. From 1888 to 1899
the increase was So, O0O, 600. From 1899
10 1890 the increase was nearly sos. 000,-
000-or over double as much as the pre-
vious year. As an evidence of the i'm
proving condition of the country, moth
ing could be more convincing than these
figures. Nor could anything be more
convincing of the prosperity of the rail-
roads, or a stronger reason for the low
ering instead of the raising of freight
rates; nor Yet why former rates of as
eessment of railroad property should not
al least remain where they We're. But
the very reverse as to rates, in both IN
stances, has been done by the roads and
assessors in this state.