davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16

0balncep Deepen cr5alt jagrljd)
100000. 2obn". Der Yrdiibent,
giccs Eralioent un0 Comptroller Der
Equitable ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sc ieQs
lhait III Seem Yort betonmen suiamz
men sll5, 900 jd9rtid. Erdi. Seers
pon Ser Seem Dort Sic Snl. So. uz
balt $50, 900 Olcott bon Der Central
Gruit 60. ba0clbe. ss5, 900 bus Sa1r
III fir einen berorti9cn Beomten gar
nidts lln9ew0bnli@es.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
Darstsu nsd)t ote gansc @aDrz
neit?

Der Mil1uaufcc 9erol0 l9rei6t ic6r
ridtig: Der bluti9e Nuiltano in Der
&oblenz@ esion 1T cine b6@it bcoaucr>
li9e Gridsinuns inn inouitrieQen 2eben
bcs 9anbcs. Sslbtueri tdnoli@ miiiien
bic Sr9ane Ser Oronuns Nues auibiez
ten, I'M ycben uno Gisent6um DOR Der
acknowledgement 0c,palt elmer empDrtcn
0oltsmen9e ;u i@iiben. Die S@ulb
a6er lit nidt in ben arn,en Wertseustn
bes Tanatismns gu iu@en; ionoern, BEL
Ocnsn, bic our@ MaNenzginiubr nns
wiNenoer, ami Der nieori9iten Stufe Der
iittli9cn @ntwidluns ite9eaber Menl@en,
Sic freic 9(rbsit cnt,piroi9ten uno cine
Gitcrbeule I'M inoul trie(len O%r9anismus
i@ufen.
Dies iinb bic S9urten BON ber Sorte
Garniese uno @cnoNcn, Die inter benz
beudlerii@cu Tor9eben, bab ein S@utz
sol mnbcoin9t n6tbi9 lei, Sic bieii9sn
Nr6citcr sescn Die i@lc9t bc;ablten Nrz
better Guropas SIT i6iten, un6 oonn Bic
9intcrudlber Guropa5 burd lire Nsenz
ten a6 ju9en lieBen, I'M Die oaeri dle9teite
&laIc ponNrbeitern BEL erS9iHSlaoung
,u importireu. Sett crntcn oieie Nus
berter ben Gturn,wiub, ben lie lelbit &C.
ldct. @enn CT mt Bic S@ulbigen treiien
puroe! 26cr leioer miilen Sic llni9uIoz
iocu tmruer b%arunter leiOcn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
0iufc iur oaS &ol:.

/. Noreliiret Bic ToltloGen lelerlltb
une pputpmmcn. Shreibet ben Nan1cn
Der Nojt:Sfiise uno bes Staotes 9on&
oe6et Bic Strobe un6 9ausnummer ooer
bic Nunr1er bcs S6altcrs on. Wean
e5 cinc ftcinc .EoltzCiisc lit, iGreibst
ben Namcn bcs County ba;u.
?. SGrcibct st1ren 9tcncn nnS eHre
NOoreijc nebcn bic linte obeve gfe jeoer
GoitIa0c, Die ibr iortsuldifcn 9eoentt.
;. gin Brici e tins Nuslano l9reibet
INNER bcu Nameu oeS 2ouoes gang.
J.. Oe6roudJt feline bunneu &rteI zllm>
idlaac. 0cjtempelte llmI6ld9e lino
bic bcitcn.
5. oicgiitrirct ale wert9uouem Sricz
6. Sdiet, Celo nit 0etoonreifumz
gen.
:. Sle6ci bsn 9 ltitempel al sic rca}s
tc obsre Gfc gut OH.
8. @ietct furFot itempcl tein ;ercic Bes
mes 0clo an uno au@ niGt iibcr 25
Gents &leinsclo.
8. gcrla1set nidt, baB Der Eoltmeiz
iter opcr oct Glcrt ben Stcmpet ii;r cn9
antlcbcn.
10. &erlonsct ni5t poltltempel onf
Grcp;t.
II. @crlongt niGt GjsIoonoci lun9eN
uuI Grcott.
u. @ietct feline 8out>0 elOunwei lnz
gen iir iol9c Der Eolt, uno ch6 fem
anoere5 0elo ais gclee(i3cS ooer 9}otioz
nol>Gantnoten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
GbmunbS tGrr bic yplitii@e
9aec unb bic GtGrfc 0er M0iGn;cr.

@oibin9ton, .. s., 6. Npri(. Sn
einem bc1te nit Gcnator G0warOs &C.
babtcn Snterpic,u ertlartc Bet equator,
baB, ,ucnn bci Der tommenben Frdiioens
tenpabl bic Tarmcr>NQian3 III uielcn
Stoaten iie9en ioQte, obne cine Mebrz
bsit BET Yraiibcntenwdblcr SUI sewinnen,
bic 0cmotratcn unfebIbar einen Yrdiis
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
Scr @riinber oeS @bistp=S rnits.

Der @riin6cr bcs S9nops>1 Cru its
mar elm Deuti&er, Nanens MiQer.
Dem @eruus9ebcr BET Yeoria Come
idilberte er eineGrrunsenidait mie folst:
@eei@te 8olf mir benn's @bistpz
BiBneB ct int Bette Grim. @eQer
Gruit i9afit mic e@am, mas mir ais III
8erls &auntie, Ecnnipluanie 9eipielt
bawc, mo- mel 0rdnbzD atieb nod 9elebt
Dot. Scr bats 3widmiibl 9eDeeBe I'M
nit 5oNetnepp oocr 8obne sei@pielt.
IS ma E @dm NIT net 8af Meli9en.
Mann mr 81 vi cener Seit e &lapp uf>
mo@t, 9cbt Ut 0er oppolite Seit &lapp
iu, 10 baB mt inner gewinnt. Suit na@
benz iame Yrinsip i@oit Set Ernit.
Warn mt an Sc 0u5ts nit uerbiene,
mad. mrs Oslo at Sen i3ertificats.
0stc sic Suits, Damn werOe Bic 3erti>
Iicats er,,nner sclGraubt I'm Bic S(uti eitz
ers, ,po le uor toDe preiie getaaft bo1ue,
nuillc 6le9e. So Mdttcr Die Der Mortt
is, @clo made mt oni6ou. @enn Die
@tots 9o9 lcin, wdNere mr.. IS is
bel @ott bas iciuit 8iBniB mus es 9ibt,
@oli. Gjib 0ei5 pdper |, I'm seb nit
in DC Trult.
Oas ietisc 9aupt bes Srults 1T
Msayor Soiep9 @rinbut III Peoria, au@
elm Oeuti9er.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16

oenten ibrer 9artei ms WeiBe 9auS
bringem wiiroen. Damn ndmli0 marse
bic YraiibentenwaDl bur@ bas Talt uns
entidieoeu bleiben unS u%erialun9sSes,
maB int acknowledgements gum
Nustrase tommeu, 100 es Der aberpdIs
tiseuben Webrbeit Der Oemotraten sia
lsidtes ware. ibren Ganbioateu in ors
oeutlider nno neutrality-suspicious. Beiie
gu erwdbleu, AUDI wenn bic 9emutraten
III Der serinsiteu 3abl Don Staaten &C:
iie9t bdtten. Die 0eiabr fir bic 0tes
publitaner licse iona@ BARN, baB bic
0armcr'9(Qiaa; III Staaten iie9eu ourfte,
bic ionlt repu9licanii9e raiioentenwabs
Ter erwd9lm b~irften.
Die JcrmersN lian; iei Gin neucs,
aber tcineswegs mnatirli@cs Grperi>
ment in bieiem 2anb, wel9e in Ser jcsi>
gen politii@en Sihretion tG3it i%ntersiz
lant nno ,pi@ti9 SIT wcroen uerlpriGt.
Die snr Belt i'm 9on5en Sanoe uno III elz
len S9i4ten Ser Seu0ltsrun9 bcrri6ens
be 0dbruns lei gum IDcils Die Neuberz
ing Der umruge bss meni9(iden @eiltes,
wel9e psriobii9 auf ~utreten ideiae.I Damn
abcr iu6teu au6 mandc 2eltc ben Sur
mern uor;urcdncn, 0ob 0ciete% erIalien,
wuroen ieicn, welde 81 ibrem No9tbeilc
lino uno oaB man uerabiGumt babe, &C.
iebc su i1rem Sort9cile gu erlallen. 0as
rin ebcr wiirocn iie gctduiJt unO mic Ct
CLAUDE, wiirben iie cu6 nit ber 3eit
sur Giniidt belicn 9elcnsen.
Beum oisie Sewesrug unter bcr NJ:
lian5 oerartis CT ioi9rci@ piiroe, baB bic
gauge Hesierun9 lit in ote 9dnbe fielc,
10 wiircen ,weii elsobne bic uon ibr an=
9eitrebten Wabregsln Oelebestrait ers
lanscn, unb Sann wiiroc es li3 ieBr balo
beraus l~tellen, ob 6ielelbeu ben Tarmern
gum 8ortbcils ooer gum 9fa@t1eile &C.
rei9ten.
gr CLAUDE ni9t, 6aB SET Tarmerbez
wc9un9 Der Gommunismus 81 @runoe
liese; benu er CLAUDE, oaB bic arbe;tenoe
Tcu0lter1ng i%iberbanpt, uno oicle bcltcbe
aus 95 groccnt oer gan;en Reu3tferung,
Den 9eiunosn Sinn Gabe, gu lptllen, baB
Der Gommunismus mr. 3erlt0ren0 mir
fen unb Ii Den idle9teu Glementcn
Ser Beu0lfcruns 9iuben bringcn t0n,te.
Gie Tinon,cn les 2anoes wiirben
our9 ben Grfol9 ocr ncl,en Hortci mn
Damn lsiben, penn biej elbc Elm lol0eS
ll%e6erseluidt erlanStc, oob Webri9ein>
li3feit uorbanocn pdre, 0aB i1d0li6eGjcz
ieee crlal1en 1uiiroen. Wiroen beoroDz
l;c;c Oclcte erlaiea, 10 wliroe oo5 Ser
trauen cri9iittert, un6 bas piirbc fol9>
lib auf Sic Tinon;en oes 2anbes surudz
wirfen NIB j&cn Oel6aftS> unb Nrbeits>
swcis afficircn.
8e9cgnsn miillc maj Ser crmabnten
llnru6e nit tiiblcr llebcrle9unA 9enauer
Nrftl6rrn3 iiber Die GerDaltniNe, &C.
rccbtcr 0orlc9un9 Der Gage u116 GrlaB
1olGer Ociete, uon oe11en man perninfz
tiger @ciie baItcn tDnne, oaB iie Dem
ou9cmeinen @obl sutrd9li3 iinb. 0as
ieicn Sic Bewc99riiaoc, uon oenen iid
jc0e Ne9ieruns letter. loien iole.
Gen. .GomunoS 9loubt ni9t, bas Sic
Sil6erfroge III ber tommenoen Ma4!
;mii6en ben Hcpublifanern uno 0emoz
traten cine &ollc jpielen wer6e. Die
bemotretii@e Partci biirfte ii@ l@wers
lid 6a;u bergeben, @olo unb Gilber
chamber SIT entfremocn, uno Sic republi:
tanii@e partci weroe bas iiderfi@ ni@t
t5un. Die republitanii@e Bartei werbe
ben @ebroud uon Silber b%efar,uorten,
ioweit oas ii9 nit Si6erbeit tbun lalle,
wie iie es itets 9etban babe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
sic lpioeripreGeu fiji.
Ser 0lcps(nnber Nn;ei9cr l1rcibt:

Ger Glcos(anber Nn;ci9cr l9rcibt:
Nac 8emiibunscn, OoS Wert9uerz
9dltniB spii0en Oolo uno Silbcr Sit
0uuiten oes 9sbteren SIT ucrdnoern, mill
len iebll@loscn, lulon9coie Golo9cwinms
ung pon Sabr 81 Sabr abnimmt, wabrs
eno 9leid;eiti9 INNER mc5r Glider &C.
f0rOert wirb. OaB baS tbatladli@ Der
SAT- lit, sebt aus oen neuel ten 9lusmeis
jcu oes Min;=O Directors obermals bers
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16

XNetln elm alSlD0rtt9er pe'paH"elet
5eiuo in pieies gsno ~einorinsen pirOe
nm bus @rle su mteroriidcu, 10 wiroe
bic &esicruns ioslei@ sur @ei@isa"s
beiiprimgcn. Nber ieet oa Glenb uno
Nlrmutb Don bic em 9anbe Veiit cr9r'is
fen baben unS iibcr uierSis Wiaionen
ieiner Varser in iddnbli@e &stteni ibIns
gen, iest bat bic @esieruns ein tauscs
Obr sesen ieoe" 9ilier"i; isst iast iie
ibreu %bursernoen Maien, oab isOe 9llIe
ooer icOer 0iliswe9 nr uGentraIiias
ton" obcr ,,meonititutionel" ware.
Gaub lit iie se9cu oas Seioen bcs So!s
ties. Die Gorporationcn Da6en in bic
iem 9cuoe uoIlbradt, mas cin bewoiinez
tcr Ginorin9lius Tie batte fertiS brtnScn
rouncn. Sic iino III baS 2ano eiu9ez
o%rnMaen, ia, eingeOrunscn in Sic SAINT
!jsrsN obnunsra, nabmen oas Sroo Benz
Oungrigen uno soben es DEM Nei9cn,
nabmcn bem Nrbeitsr Die &leiOcr uup
IisBsn i'm ;itterno ~friersn in Sen srimmis
oeu Stirmen bes Miuters. Sic baaen
ibm bas 9eim seuommen unb lieBen i'm
unter Dem ireien '0iumel S6ut luSen.
Iieje @orporat;ousz2( rmee bat bic Nrz
belt nit Sumpcn bstlcioet uno 6aulbcit
NIT Scioe. Sic Gat Ben 4rbeiter &C.
spunscn ieine MuStelu uno Neruen pon
Sa6r su Sabr auis NuBerite an;ultrerz
gen, wdbreno 6aul5cit III yurus i9we!st.
sic bat i'm se;uun9en Die Notb nnS
bas Gleno ~lciner 9iebeu, bcs @ei6es uno
Scr Sinner, nit au;ulcben obue Sic M(oSs
lidtcit Der Nbbilie su beiiben. Siir9sr,
ME LANCE iol oas nod anoanern? @olz
let ibr eud nidt Gil raiien uno b;slc
Ginorinslin9e ucrtreibea? Sicbsn NeiIz
lionen Stimmgcber weroen in 90 ein
trditiges ,,0icr!" ;uraicn. Nisoer NIT
a(leu Gorporatioucu uno lollct Sic 5fss
%9ierlng ~unlercn e~insiscn Monopol!i!cn
lein !
Die Tra9e m56te auf oo5 obige &C.
lteut mcrbcn: @cr lit Sic &csicruas?
8enn bie Hc9ieyurg at oos ~llnred5t aus
elei1cn uno 6iius al StcQc DON 9totb,
&ersnii3cn itott Vleno, uno oas edHtln
Ser .3ufrieoen6eit, bo no jett blttsre
Ibranen iinb, bringen tanr, loiiet ms
bod Siele Ma9t ul,b Oewalt auIiu6cn.
2al1et lie uns inter olieu ltmltduoe1
anfluben unb Sic Se9uunScn uno Mo3!z
tbaten 9cnicbsn, pel6e le I'M ltonoe le;1
iol1 gu .ipenOsn. Nur wcnig Initren9z
ing be0arf e5, I'M bic @a6r1cit gu ers
tenucn uno ur5 III 5cisc:1, DAP ~ II, ooS
Golt, io!t9e Jtesierung iino ; bag NH
mir iclblt iir Sic 9(rt uuo Msile iGrsr
geitun9 81 taosln unb fir bic tronr,5:l1
Tol9en pcrantmortliN iino, welDe cine
Tolge Der W&tBrcsierung ,paycn. %anct
unS baber Bic Sa9e in bic eigenc '6ano
nebmcn uuo 6ell CT 81 tbun ucrlu3en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
Yor:Sronnm9.

2;c Ne9abe Der Eoltia4en miro sel3loNcn,
1pie io.St:
Dad. benz Sien: 9ta6 benz BelteH.
1:55 .noamistoss. ABB neansittas5.
7:so 7:so
Sic ouscmeine slussabe ilnoet ta9li3 ltott
DON 7 80 pormitt1ss, bis 7:3o no6m'ttesS,
am Souutas Don 8 bis 10. pormlttaSS.
Gottlieb 1aniot, Toitmciiter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16

- (8orii@t.) Bauer: Sans, balt
ldon @alIcv oil bic Mil1 s'i1ats
tet?" - 3: O'wiB wOab is net"
9 aucr: Pa, w:nn In'5 net s''piB
woubt, na9ber t1u's lie6cr nod ANAL"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
mcor.. ,sr Miuueiota 1taatS: .tulan,.

s,raii,sr,: Tsr a6sb. SanotiuS Connea9, 9ai''"s<
, g>;,trift: sbos. !. @isisbtu. Sorestuiue. I:umpre VI
, Siitr,st: g. Siittr, HatoGi NarIe'
: S>;;trifi: s. y. lsoorc, "iro SSlane:
a. SS;;r;t,: il. s. WtNee e&pomiu9, Nbiioso 10.
& ijtwT,: i. i. ~obau. NSct luton, tooo "o.
= reraIHr. Y. S.S,rumStrs, Eorelt sotc'
SGonmtiiNr: g.. I. %iorac, NnSsrDoOe.,
Sioa.Ss N~orlei.: Srdulctu Goa "" G0""so'
Gurlcicr.
,. C;trilr: <. !. gulp, Wiao;ion. Vac Gut paf" No.
NIi;jtcu,: y. Nturibncr New lin.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16

Sic Mc&in(epsYiQ 1T ni@t gang
nom libel. .Mit benz /. Npril lat lie
Sic 53uderitcuer ab!geidaiit uno iiao Boz
RIM bie 3~uderpreiie bebeuteno seiaueu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
Yeamte Der Nationals arasers ""'""'
uno Der Smpunsieuen nnto".

&rGiieent: S;E: SeH, orr x,S >S'''
S,s NromWt s :, ho emrijtrr: !. j.. turner. Seorsia.
Gorleicr: :. T. @'"t.', "e"ro.' ~ Sr,iu
go s$atuiba Ct. q. Naul.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16

@ir 9cben biermit auf Tcrlan9tn
uno sur &i9ti@nur cine Siitc Scr bis
iett Don Trdulcin McOonalo e%rnountcn
Gorlci er obcr Mfitarbeiter in Der Ste
fprmbclpeQuuo
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
s,comtc scr GuuatN 9!liian3

Mr5;,rr,. CT. Mblnci:, gatt Mar"su.
ts.rs,Sr. Gbus. Z. Cutting, Sltspp Gpc.
Snornt;;ter: rtru. frtton. Slecpp G3e.
Gcrtticr: :. &r!oe' S"'p9 Wv"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-16
Gou8reb>@t3irt5 Oprlcfer.
Sobc Q0Inc.

folgt.)
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-25
The Coal Trade,

AS told exclusively in the Engineer
ing aud Mining Journal, the soft coal
operators of the Clearfield region last
week held meeting with the sales
agents of the line trade, which result
ed in an agreement calculated TO avoid
competition in prices. During the
period under review the Cumberland
operators an, heir agents held SIM
liar conference and with the same re-
suit. These agreements are designed
to bear the same relation to the line
trade as does the Seaboard Associa-
toms agreement to the coastwise trade.
its terms are not generally known,
further. than Il a. the price of coal has
been fixed at $l.10 at the mine. The
10 cents go as u commission when
there is a middlcman. When dealing
direct with the consumer, the operator
receives the benefit. of this amount.
The action of the operators in comi:'s
to an agreement along all lines of the.
trade shows that there is in eXlstenc,
a good feeling and a faith in one
another, all of which speaks we'll for
the uturo.
Trade, though very quiet, is improv
ing. Contracts are being gathered in
quite rapidly by some of the COM
panies; others are not doing their
usual spring business. About 10 per
cent. of those which are being placed
are for much smaller tonnage than
was taken last year. The supposition
Is that these buyers expect decline in
rates later on. This condition proves
the buyers belief in the present stabll-
ity of notwithstanding ard Ill ng
,TourunI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-25
For His Own Coffin.

George w. Piper, of Sebewa, Mich,
formerly merchant, is dying of con-
sumption, and has developed a queer
mania for economy. He is man of
considerable means, and is sane on all
other points but that of his own funeral.
A week ago he took laborer with him
into swampy piece of woodland and
cut down lot of red cedars He had
the logs sawed into boards and took the
boards to the best cabinetmaker.a and
surprised that workman by ordering
him to build coffin to measure. He
said he did not propose to have the
undertakers make anything out of his
dying, and he made contract with the
village expressman to carry that box to
the grave. Mr.. Piper watches that
cabinetmaker at work and sees to it
that the job is not sighted. He is grow
ing weaker every day, and can not totter
to the workshop to superintend the job
more than once or twice more.-IChi-
cago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-25
Story Of an Indian Courtship.

Lieutenant Tonkins, of the Seventh
cavalry, the lieutenant who led the
charge up the ravine at Wounded Knee,
tells very interesting story of an
Indian courtship he witnessed: "Iwent
with my troop to the creek to water
the horses, he said, his face smile all
over, "and 1 witnessed sight 1 was
glad to see. A rather pretty young
squaw, gorgeously dressed, dashed over
the crest of the hill, and came running
down toward the creek at her topnost
speed. Behind her were two young
bucks, one following her like a deer,
the other seeming only to be trying to
keep them in sight / recognized an
Indian courtship and watched it with
attention. They ran for a hundred
yards, and must confess that the girl
was running her best, but her lover was
a 1.-the young fellow, and with every
leap he gained on her until at last he
caught her. Instantly they both broke
out into a loud laugh, and the success
full lover wrapped his blanket around
his prize, and they walked away to-
gether. The other one looked glum
and sorrowful, and I knew his part in
the romance. I had never seen an
Indian courtship before, but I was
pleased when saw that strong young
fellow catch his sweetheart and win his
wife. All the world loves a lover,
whether he be Christian or barbarian.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-25

No woman will love man better for
being renowned or prominent Though
he be the first among men, she will be
prouder, not fonder; as is often the case.
she will not even be proud. But give
her love, appreciation, kindness, and
there is no sacrifice she>will not make
for his content and, comfort The man
who loves her we'll is her hero and king
no less a hero to her though he is net
to any other, no less king though his
only kingdom is her heart and home.
In nine cases out of ten it is mans own
fault if lie is unhappy with his wife. 1t
is very exceptional woman who will
not be all SHE can to an attentive hus-
band, and very exceptional one if she
will not be very disagreeabe if she finds
herself willfulIy neglected.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-25
A Cure for CrOuD.

Several papers of Paris have publi>h"
that Dr. Laugardierre, of Toulou %, had
at different times experimental with
success with a new treatment of SUR eff
ficiency for the cure of that terrible dis
ease, the Group The new treatment
consists in the use of sulphur. D.. Lrl-
gardierre narrates thus his first exper.-
ment:
81 called for some sulphur powder.
took a tablespoon I'll of it, which di-
luted in a glass of water, ordering t"
drink one tablespoonful of the mixture
every hour, shaki : it before using.
Next day the ch..d was better. New
potion for the next day. The following
day the child was cured. The only
thing left was a loose cough, which I
attributed to the Use membranes cir
culatng in the tracheal artery. Asking
the p,rents 10 save it for me in case the
child should exprctorate them, two
days later Il sudden fit of coughing ex-
PEELED them, and three dried up pieces
the size of large bean We're brought to
me-"
After that cure the doctor obtained
several others, but none more convlne-
ing than the following:
"A little girl was dying; neither cry
nor the least sound could come from the
larynx; the pimples of diphtheria were
\ on her ears, neck, head, and cheeks; her
wheeling breathing could be heard at 90
meters of.
The doctor had secured probe to in
suff1lte nitrate of silver into the larynx.
The parents opposed that, but consented
to make the Child swallow the sulphur
cited potion during the night
"On the next day the child, which /
had considered as lost, was resuscitated
the voice was restored; the potion was
continued during the day, and the next
the child was cured. .-...
The communication of DR.. I.auguar-
DEERE is of too much Importance to not
be on the subjecto Of a serious and imme,
date examination, and it is for the
Academy of Medicine to order such.-
Paris Temps ..N..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-25
Hnmesick for Earth nuakeA.

II see there was an earthquake in
California yesterday" said the old Cali
fornian. "That sounds good-like old
times. 1t makes me homesick. The
west coast has been getting too blamed
stylish since it got railroads, and good
shaking up will do it good. set it right,
remind it of old times. Why, when
first went out there in the spring of 80
we thought no more of having the roof
ratified down over our heads nights than
Boston folks think of wading around in
slush and mush up to their knees. This
doesn't seem to have been much of a
shake, yet it was bigger one than
California has had for more than 20
years. The last liz one was the year
that the first raj. Dad was finished
across the continent. That big shake
came as if California was shaking hands
with old times and the days of emigrant
trains. There have been nothing much
but little quivers since that time--notli-
ing wholesome, nothing worth counting,
nothing to make a man stop and think of
his soul | tell you, back in the old days
earthquakes to k the place of mission
aries. They were just as effectual and it
didn't cost anything to support 'em.
Why, I've seen gang of men getting
ready to have little sociable orgy on a
chilly night, when, whizz the mount
aims would begin to teeter. the ground
would go loose under your feet; if there
was any glass around it would shver
and fall. Then the men would look
white round the gills; some of 'em
would complain of being dead sick to
the pits of the stomach, and if there was
anything drunk tlat night it had water
in it, and there would be considerable
more quiet to the : me- if it came off at
all. There was little shake when l
was out in California on one of those
excursions here few years ago, but it
was poor, third rate, good for nothing
little quiver-didn't even shake down
any plaster Folks didn't use to plaster
their houses. They boarded 'em up or
sealed 'em with Cloth and let it go at
that But itseem, that yesterday there
was grand sha ing up, and plaster
crumbled and fell. Good Lord!
wish I'd been there. I'd give good
deal to see the mountains teeter and
feel the ground go the way it used to in
The spring of 80.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-25
THE BERNHARDT COMPLEXION.
An African Hue with Which Sarah Has


An African Hue with Which Sarah Has
a~,aE Set Paris Crazy.
Sarah Bernhardt has set all Paris crazy
10y her African complexion, the cosmetic
for which is a concoction OF her own.
Tie compound consists of saffron, we'll
kneaded with powdered coffee, COM
and chicory, diluted with rose water
until sufficiently liquid to be spread over
the skin.
Instead of making up for the part she
brushes up. 1t has been the dream OF
her life to play Cleopatra, and for
years she has been collecting jewels,
girdles, armlets, bracelets, and neck
laces. Every dress consists of diapha-
nous piece of material seven yards long,
embellished with metallic or silk en-
brodery. This long strip of gauze is
wound and draped about her lithesome
form and held in place at the hips, belt,
and shoulders with magnificent fasten.
ers, brooches, and girdles, incrusted
with stones of every conceivable shade.
Throughout the garment other jewels,
buckles, and embroideries, used to orna-
ulClL anu StCuIc an uuocI
simmer and shine. In her hair, about
her fingers, arms, and ankles bandeaux,
bangles, and bracelets blaze, and the
sandles in which her feet are slipped are
also finished with rainbow effect. Row
after row and chain upon chain of
jewels encircle her chest and breast, and
the unparalleled display of opals, tur-
quoises, topaz. scarabees, corals, sap
phires, amethysts, rubies, sardonyx,
malachites, and pearls produce the almost
overpowering sense of luxury.
One dress, an Egyptian robe, is GER
tainly a most wonderful creation. The
material in itself is of gold colored gauzc,
appliqued with design of laurel leaves.
The belt of pearls and turquoise that
holds the delicate fabric in at the waist
also secures a barbaric drapery at the
hips made of tigers skin. Fancy the
contrast of embroidered gauze and
tigers fur For head dress she wears
a skull cap of pearls, fringed with coral
and turquoises -[London Standard.