davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16
9reimar (erig Gift On 900 !
g. Son albert NleimfdDmist.
ielin bit Du bod.

Dreimol ielia bit On bod.
Seit 0u nod 10 arm on Seget,
Darit oas miioe 9allpt On nod,
Stil ans Ser, Der Mutter legerl
&te bon @ot,cs 9au9 mirb Dei.see
I Starre 8rult Sort milb unb peilh:
,Seuer G%rieoensltatt 1T feline,
Seine JOINT aui Groeu gleid.
Mu1 i'm Eempelraum umFicbt
Sid bes Eroite8 tubes Weben,
ur,0 oeS Grieoens Quell eriblien !
neberaQ iib irommem Tleben.
Iber Oh geDeugt Don S0mer5en,
Ob ge,piegt pom Wteer Der Qujt-I
StetS am ndd)iten @otteS 9eraat
Bit Du an Der Mutter Bru|tl .
@6ttlid)es @ebeimnib rubt w..
lleber 6ie,er Segcnsque1e,
Die lanft ben ldJwerel Mutb
ESpiilt binrueg >nis QetbeS Wetle.
Selig ilblIt Du's i'm @emitbe:. I:
8as i'm WutterberSen idldst,
SIT elm YulsiNla9 ieiner Site,
Die oas WeltGa liebeno trd9t. s
Db Die Qiebe Sid perlieb,
Oh bic GreunoldaitID Did per9etfeA,
Sb Did ale Welt perftitB:
Clues bleibt, mas On beseiei1l :
Sic oaS Daiein Dir ge9eben,
Qiebt Otd, bis ibr Nuge brtdJt;
Gor Der Wtutter tbenrem lebea
, Gnoet lire Xiebe nid)t. !.
Darum ieli9 btt Du bod,
Setit Du nod 0 arm an Se9en,
Darijs oas mibe @aupt 9u nod
StiQ ans 9erS Der Milttter le9en1
Mte bon @otteS 3aud) tpirb Deine)
Starre Bruit bort Nib uno ,Dei4;
Sener GrieoenStatt 1T feine,
Reine ionft auf Groeu 9leidl d.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16

Settle (5u elmer Greunbin): Ser
Marquis, ben Glen lebten Somrner in
europa 9%e9eirathet bat, tpeigert iid.
NIT ieiuer Grau na@ Imerita gu
fommen." |> MI. II
, ,Das 1T ia gang abi9euli@! sic bat
5000 9o0ars fir ,bn be5nblt uno
iest bari iie i'm ni4t eiamal ausz
1teQenl" , .., ..-sg e. Wa.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16
8oSbatt.

9i@terlins: r9eute tuerbe i'd ben
Monb beiineen!" i.
@ebacteur: r9tun, BET wirb j@5n aus
ben @plten fallen!"l .n
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16

Die &1nm0aoeran8 aus 4>eutlWlanu
iRett bier an ber Gpite. ba England
11o 1rlanb 9etrenut aufsefibrt uerz
Ia. Nimmt man bic oou1e en9lif4
fpre&eube Gin,ponberuu9 auiammer, 70
Merpieat fe bic beuti9e nm elm Be-
3k4tlides. SIN a%a9emeineu peiit bic
6inmonberun9 aus ouer 2dnbern etue
Buaabme out. Rur Grantrei& uno
6hina modem bappn e,ue &usnabnne.
1se fron56ii4e Gin,uanoeruns III bon
73,3O1 i'm sSdbrathut 1850 aut
61,42O I'M Sabr3ebut l88l--189O ee<
faleu. Bic @inefide Giananoeruns.
jsie eise 8}rit lans iebr fart par, bat
III Der lebten 8eit iufotse ber Aus>
hliebaas5,@ eiese fat sarj~ aufseb0rt.
Dos 9abr, nel9es bic ftdrtite
Eiaponserun9 3eist. udmlt@ 1892,
Il ba8ienise pon, 1. Suli 1851 bis
-. Suni 1882. Die 5~ue,tfdrtite Gin.
~apauberuna bro@te sos uerberoebenoe
sSnbr nit 66s,43l R6pfen.'
8euerfensmertb 1T bos Berbdltuib
ber 4el4le@ter uuter ben GIN
psunerern. @dbrenb Der lesten 10
Rs4nunssiabre (iemeils NIT benz 80.
ssnnl e%nbigenb) waren uon ben Gin.
1snberern 1905, Oil (6l.10 $ro5ent)
ndrmliden unb a,04O,7O2 (38.90 8rD,
nat ipeibliden @ti&lehts. Gin l1eber'
lnub bes ,pe,bliden @ei@ledts aber
6os mdnnl,de fnbet fi& bel teiner
ygafisn. Nm seringften 1T Der Inter
fdbieb III @unien Der Ndnner bel ST.
NIB ume 9eutlblanb. b. :. bic Gins
0o1bertr aus biejen 2dnbern tomnen
meit NIT 6amilie. um ~ bleiben. Den
ar6bten llnteribieb tue.ien Stalien unb
Ansorn auf. Sin GROCER 9bet1 Der
Giutpnnberer aus bieien Sdnbern fommt
Iefanatlid nit Der Mbiidt, ii@ m0s>
lid{t raid in Nmerifa etuas III En-
fpnrtn u,o bonn in bic 9eimatb 3urids
x1febren. Sir bic ein5elnen 9aup!z
Iainber felt ii9 oer &ro5entiab Der
mdnnlihen G~in,uanberuns ,pie folgt:
Denti4laub 57.6 Ero5eat, Srlano> 81,
Euglnub 6l.3. S9meoeu uuo Norz
iDe9en 81, Stal;en 1914, &uBlano uno
Bplen 65.8, Dejterrei4 62.9, llnsarn
73.S, Sdottlano GIG $ro3ent.
Nu@ bas alter Der @inuanoerer
4iebt III intereilanten 8ergleiben NnlaB.
Bdbrenb bfs lebten Sabr3ebnts befan|
Zen ffii@ rnter ben @inwanoerern 1,l2l,<
499 OLA Brp5ent) &inber inter Is
sSsabreu; 3,572,273. ooer 68.1 Hro5ent
ber G%,n,panberer itanben I'M Sitter BON
as bis 40 Sabren, allo i'm bciten,
orbettsfrdlti9fen Sitter, Der &eit bon
6s2,841, ooer 1915 @ro3ent, mar lber
10 Sabre alt. Inter ben &lnoern
nehnen ben b5diten &ro3entlab bic
DeutI9en in anipru@. ben 9erinsiten
BIZ Sstaliener. Inter ben @tnuanoe>
rrrn jwii9en Is unb 40 Sobren iteben
BE ccyrtdnber unb un9arn an Der Spite,
1dbrenb Dentid1ano 5ulebt foumt,
3pa8 ipieoer barauf binweiit, baB bic
Deat{den i'm aQsemeiuen aniebnlide
4inaerI4aaren nit in's 2anb brin9eu.
M ben Ginwanbereru. bic fiber 40:
Sabre alt iino, felt Stalien ben:
9rDBten, Srlanb ben serinslten &ros
3eutIat. .
Ro@ BelttbeileA (abseieben BON ben
ss3aieln 9eDrbnet. ta,nen IN ben lesten
30 Sabren: aus europa 7,627,233,
tAlfien 220,977, afrifa 769, Gmerita
A96,668. Bon ben Snieln i'm Ntlantiz
eaben D3ean fan1en 26,729, bon oenen
II 6tiQen D5ean 1884, BON alien an.
1ereu bierin nod ni9t einsei4lofenen
Ndubern uab @eaeuben 2S75.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
THE CHAMPION TRAVELLER.
During FOTtY-OnG Years Of Service He Has Coy
cred Nearly 100000 Miles.

A reporter of the Philadelphia Press
claims to have found the man who has trav-
eled the largest nun ber of miles on earth.
He is an employe Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, and runs on the main line.
In over forly-one years of travel he has
covered the enormous total of nearly $780,
600 miles. For over four consecutive dec
AIDES his home may be SAID 10 have been
practically on the rail. He mas lived over
the rafting wheels and behind the racing
locomotive. In point of service he is one of
the very oldest employees of the PennSyl-
vania Railroad Company. He is 73 years of
age, but with his bright eye and sturdy, erect
figure he would readily pass as twenty
years younger. Mr.. Wilhelm entered the
service Of the Pennsylvania on September
20, 1850, and has been continuously ill its
employ ever since. During thirty-eight
years he was travelling baggag ge-master, and
made each week 1412 and each year 73, ,424
miles.
During three years Of his fOrty-One years
of service he ran as conductor on the Cam
den and Am00y Division OF the PennSyl-
yania between Philadelphia and New York.
The distance IS ulnetY-sIX miles and he made
two round trips or 3S4 miles week,or 59,904
miles in all. During year and half OF
that three years lie also went from New
York through Philadelphia to Harrisburg,
105 miles further, or weekly increase Of
420 miles, aud for the year and half
a total of 81, 100 miles. These two minor
totals of 92, ,664 miles added to the 3, 79l, 112
make grand and magnificent aggregate OF
1883, 776 miles. His closest competitor is
Conductor S. G. Boone, who recently lett
tue service Of the Reading Railroad, and
who lays claim to u total OF 2,S47, 900 miles.
Then comes Tip Layton, now Superntend-
ent of the affairs of the Pullman company at
Indianapolis, for whom the Indianapolis
Journal claims the largest mileage, with
. 1873 2I6 miles to his credit.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
A CURIOUS COLLECTION.
Il Was Seen in The ONCE Of the Editor Of
a Metropolitan Journal.
They say romance is dead.

They say romance is dead.
But have Just been looking at collec-
ton that might we'll appeal to the least sem
timental of souls. You have heard of and
seen collections of weapons. of mummies, Of
burglars tools, of gods and of garters.
Everybody collects something curious now
adays, except men who collect money.
They are too busy to collect anything else.
L thought l had seen about every kind OF a
collection until saw this collection of locks
of hair.
1t was shown me by an editor. The editor
was in charge of a certain correspondence
department to which readers vino have never
seen or had access to an encyclopedia and
who are never caught in the act of thinking,
write asking the editor to explain the OBJ
vious and to expound the commonplace. Ihe
people who sent to this editor these locks
of hair asked the editors opinion, first, as
to the precise color of the hair; second, as
to tile various matters associated with the
quality and color of the sample.
You would have never believed there Were
so many shades of hair. These little twists
and TUFTS run the whole scale OF color, from
the palest fiaxen up through the richest
reds to a deep oily black They had all
been sent by women, who were presumed
from the letters to have reached years Of
maturity If not of discretion.
lb hOUldu WIN buio, sdiu tllC Gu
itOr, holding up wisp that glowed like
flicker of forge fire, "was evidently pro-
foundly uncertain as to its color. She asked
me 10 define the color. ] answered in the
paper that it was Titan red. The next day
/ got letter from young man who said he
was the lover of the girl with Titan red
hair and asked me to please tell him what
color Titan red waS!"
There were many droll letters associated
in the editors mind with various examples
of hair. Concerning a certain soft, iri-
descent shade of brown the owner wanted
to know if the editor thought it indicated a
jealous disposition. OF course, every second
letter asked, What do you think of my
handwriting?" One woman sent a great
tuft of hair-absOlutely handful. If she
had deliberately clipped that lock, and had
not lost it by violence, the natural conclu-
sion would be that she was remarkably en-
dowed. You may take my word for it that
many q woman manages Psyche knot on
less.
One little blonde lock, of the color that
women strive for when they try bleaching
was braided. 1t was a meek little fragment
and had a kind of p2thos. So, indeed, had
many of the other clippings. An indefinable
odor arose from the collection. BalZac, Or
Guy de Maupassant, or George Moore, or
Edgar Saltus could describe that odor.
GeI trude Atherton might be depended upon
to make great point of il. Certainly the
aroma had mysteriously suggestive charm.
Perhaps it may destroy little of the sem
timent to add that the editor was woman.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

noyanee. But this example only gives
partial proof of the fy's power of flight. as
the following will show: The writer has
travelled one day in autumn by rail at
about twenty-five miles an hour, when
company of flies rut iu an appearance at
the carriage window.
They never settled, but easily kept pace
with the train; so much so, indeed, that
their flight seemed to be almost mechanical,
and thought struck the writer that they
had probably been drawn into sort of vor-
tex, whereby they were carried on ward
with but little eXertion on the part OF
themselves. But this was soon disproved.
They sailed forth at right angles from the
train, flew distance of thirty or forty feet,
still keeping pace. and then returned with in
creased speed and buoyancy to the window.
10 account for this, look at the wing> of fly.
Each is composed of an upper and lower
membrane. between which the blood-ves-
sells and respiratory organs ramfy SO as
to form delicate network for the extended
wings. These are used with great quick
ness, and probably 600 strokes are made
per second. This would carry fly about
twenty-five feet. but seven-fold velocity
can easily he attained, making 125 feet per
second, so that under certain rcnnstances
It can outstrip a ace-horse.-Newcaste
Times
The morning call., 1891-09-13
Cur,np n Case Of sbamm,ng.

There is "a patient in one of the medical
wards at Charity Hospital who, Visiting
Physician Kelly thinks, is merely trying to
get his board and lodging at the city's ex-
pense. He came there short time ago,
complaining of grating sensation in his
stomach. DR.. Kelly, suspecting deception,
told the man that they were going to per-
form an operation upon him to remove the
cause of his trouble. To the doctors chagrin
the patient consented to the operation and
even seemed pleased that 1t was to be under
taken. He was placed under the influence of
ether and bulky roll Of blood-staned
bandages was drawn about his stomach and
back. When he recovered consciousness the
patient insisted that the irritation in his
stomach was just as bad as ever. DR..
Kelly's plan is to cauterize the skin over
the stomach and convince the man that an
operation has actually taken place. If this
fails to make him admit that the Irritating
object is removed DR.. Kelly will place him
in darkened room and give him powerful
emetc to remove the alleged burden from
his stomach. In the meantime frog or
turtle will be placed in the bowl by the at
tendant to persuade the man that it was the
cause of his trouble.-N. Y. Cor. Chicago
Herald.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
FOR THE STYLISH FOLKS.
A Neat Smart Military Coat Returning TO
High Straight Collars.
sIecial to THE SUNDAY CALL

NEW YORK. Sept. s, 1S91.-Almost the
middle of September now and there is really
getting to be a hint of fall in the air, at
least after sunset. The evenings are setting
in so much earlier, too, and instead of
lettering about the parks or starting for a
moonlight sail after dinner, pleasure-seekers
are once more fiocking to the theaters, most
of which now stretch wide open their hos
pitable doors. There is considerable driv-
ing. too, in the late afternoons, for though
society with big, big s. is still absent
from its accustomed haunts, there are a
good many thousand very pleasantand we'll
to-do people in New York even so early in
the fall, and they are people. too, who know
how to enjoy life, even if they are not num-
bered among the -Four" Pretty we'll got
ten up are they, also. for just now the ma
jority of them q speak of the gentler sex
now is rejoicing in the possession of new
hats and wraps. The former are chiefly Of
felt in gray, blue tan and brown shades,
with velvet ard feathers, for in spite of the
labOrs of our own Audubon Soriety and Of
the anti-plumage league in England. the
wholesale bird slaughter goes on. and feath-
ers of all kinds as well as furs will be
universally worn the coming winter. AS
for the wraps, they are decidedly long,
capes are extended into balf-circulars, and
the newest coats fall quite to the knee.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
TENNIS.
League Formed and Schedule OF
Games Arranged.

League Formed and Schedule of
Games Arranged.
A few DAYS ago number of gentlemen
interested in tennis held meeting and de-
cided to form tennis league in this coun-
try. The league will play series of games
extending over period Of twelve weeks. A
set of rules will be drafted by committee
to govern the games. The rules will pro-
vide for series of matches as per schedule,
the team having the highest percentage at
the close of the season To be declared the
winner. Each club will be allowed to Sc
lect its team in any manner 1t sees flt and
will be allowed to play substitute at any
time, but every club must have team in
the courts ready to play on the dates sched-
uled. or else forfeit the match. The sched-
ule Of games is as follows:
September 19th at East Oakland-Alamedas
VS.. CalIfurnias.
Septemb-r 26th, at Alameda-LakesIdes vs..
East Oaklands.
October Sd, at Lak eside-Alamedas VS.. East
Oaklands.
October 10th, at CalIfornla-Lakesides VS..
AlanedaS.
October 18th. at East Observation-Disclosures vs..
LakeSldes.
Ocober oath, at Alameda-East oaklands vs..
Calli0TniaS.
October 3lst, at Observation-Disclosures VS..
Alamedas.
November 7th, at Californa-Lakesides, VS..
East Oaklauds.
November 14th, at East oakland-Alamedas
VS.. EaSi OIklauds.
November 2Sth, at Lakeside CALIFORNIA; vs..
LakeSldeS
December 9TH, at California CALIFORNIA; VS..
East OakiauQs.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
Lived Alone for Twenty-six Years.

A woman of peculiar eccentricites, a
regular hermit, was recently buried at
Newark, Chic. Her name was Tyrer, she
being the widow of the late Emory Tyrer.
For a period of twenty-six years she had re-
sided within the city limits, in small
shanty, south Of town, remaining indoors,
refusing to see visitors, and never making
calls. She never came to town and knew
nothing of its progress. Of this worlds
goods she had sufficient, but instead of
living comfortably she passed her
days in miserable hovel, clothed only
In rags and an old rubber coat. Her
house was poorly furnished. and the sur
roundings would not indicate that she had
wealth. One big bureau, which had been
in her family for years, was treasured as
nothing else. For over seven years she had
not lain on bed, but remained sitting in a
chair. By contract with a farmer he re-
ceived her wealth and agreed TO supply her
wants. She did not require much, and re-
fused to permit any of the luxuries to be
furnished her. She was born amid luxury
and wealth in Boston, but adopted the life
of a recluse because. of the brutal treatment
of her husband who died some years ago.
In the chair In which she had reclined for
years she died, but was given decent
burial-Cleyeland Leader,
The morning call., 1891-09-13
THERE Was A REAL BRIDE.
Miss Martin Of CaTOndelGt Solves a wedding
Mystery.

By most singular and peculiar coinci-
dence a couple named NJ. j. Williams and
Mary Martin applied for a marriage license
at the Recorders Office and gave their ad-
dresses as NJ. j. Williams, 6927 Michigan
avenue, and Mary Martin, 6919 Michigan
avenue.
The license was issued and the couple de-
parted. Strange it is that the occupants Of
the dwellings 6927 and 6919 Michigan avenue
were named Williams and Martin respec-
lively. Mr.. Williams first name is Charles
and Miss Martins is Mary. When they
saw their names In the papers they
were at loss to know who was
malicious enough to apply for a IL
cense and give their names and ad-
dress. Upon second thought they concluded
it was joke. Miss Mary Martin. who is
quite an accomplished young lady, looked
into the matter little more seriously, and
concluded to trace the parties up who
wrongfully gave the street and number OF
their homes. A lawyer, j. III. Trendley.
was made acquainted with the little incident
ing who the parties were. The week moved
on and needless to say nothing new relating
to the case was found or learned, when q
gentleman giving his name as E. b. Martin,
a barber residing on Missouri avenue in
East St. Louis, called at Miss Mary Martin s
home and surprised the young lady and her
mother by informing them he was an uncle
of the Mary Martin who was granted a
license to marry M. j. Williams.
Mr.. Williams and Mary Martin both re-
side in Illinois, not many miles from East
st. Louis. The young couple were married,
but there was some objection made by the
young lady's parents over the match she
made, and to avoid delay they came to ST.
Louis and pretending that they were resi-
denters, gave the address as stated above,
not thinking 1t would conflict with any one
by that name. The gentleman after giving
this Information left with promise to re-
turn in case Miss Martin needed him.
Strange to say, the Mary Martin of Illinois
and the Mary Martin of Caro- deet are both
French. dark, with dark eyes and about the
same build.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
THE SHELDON HOMESTEAD.
Very Interesting Sketch House That Was Built in The State MaSaCht
Before the Year l743

"For 1T years this lot has been handed
down from father to son. From Ensign
John to son John, who died in 1773 to his
son John, who died in 1898, to his son John,
who died in 1906, to his son Seth, who died
in 1860, to his son George, the present scribe.
The house was built before 1743."
These words are taken from George Shell
dOn's History of Deerfeld," and refer to
the lot and house in Old Deerfield street,
owned by him. AT the present the lot has
been in his family for 1S2 years.
The house, built before 1743, is repre-
sented in the accompanying illustration.
Its present owner has been thus spoken Of
by a recent writer, and the description is a
true one now:
George Sheldon, with his beautifully
long. flowing white beard, is most patri-
archal looking, and, with slight change of
apparel, would be complete ideal of
The morning call., 1891-09-13

still standing in the rear of the old house
we're cut on the very land where the barn
now stands before 1870. And then to brace
one up little. and make one feel younger,
he says that the gigantic old elms standing
near the house do not seem a particle older
than they did over fifty years ago. when Mr..
Sheldon was boy.
Deerfield is the mother town of Franklin
County. 1t was originally set off to the
town oil Dedham.
The first owner of this Sheldon lot was
John Allen. gent" minister of Dedham.
He died in 1872, and it was held by his son,
Daniel Allyn of Boston. 1t would seem
from the spelling that plain Allen was not
good enough for the son.
The north part of this lot, or Cow COM
mon," as it was called then, was claimed by
Rev. John Russell of HadIey. This John
Russell is the same man who sheltered the
regicides, Whalley and Goffe.
Edward Whalley aud William Goffe were
two of the English judges who sent King
The morning call., 1891-09-13

high priest of the ancient order of Druids.
performing sacrificial worship among the
groves of ancient Britain"
While this is true, beneath the patri-
archal appearance there is mine of good
humor, and a stranger would never suspect
that the old gentleman is such a walking
arsenal of figures, dates and historical
stories as he is. He fairly bristles with
historical data and revels in things of the
past.
To see him at his best one should beard
the lion in his den, or the working-rnom III
the old house. An old open fireplace takes
up nearly one-half of the side of the room,
and antique cranes stand on the old bricks.
Relics of one kind and another hang from
the ceiling. Books, manuscripts and papers
are on every hand. 1t really makes one
feel older to step within the portals, and the
writer with clear conscience could take
oath that everything in the room is over 100
years old.
1t makes one feel older still when the his
torian says in a matter-0f-fact way that ac-
cording to tradition the timbers of the barn
The morning call., 1891-09-13
The observed of an observers.

A lady wearing bifurcated skirts and
astride very quiet horse made an exhbi-
ton of herself recently by riding up and
down Main street, Germantown, from Mill
to Coulter streets. She attracted unusual
attention, as she was the first woman seen
in that suburb wearing the divided dress on
horseback. So great was the sensation that
the letter-carriers at Station G and all
the business people and pedestrians along
the line crowded to the sidewalk
to get glimpse Of the unusual sight. The
fair rider went up and down the avenue,
sitting on her docile animal as sedate as
judge. 1t was said that she was carrying
out bet, as she stopped in front of store
and bought some article she apparently
needed. Two full-fedged dudes happened
to spy the fair rider. and one of them, who
has an impedment in his speech, remarked,
to the amusement of those about him :
.She-e seems TO r-r-lde al Fright now, but
I'd like to s-s-ee her t-t-trot."-Philadel-
pia Record,
The morning call., 1891-09-13


Are to be found in every locality visited by chls
and fever. The very animals exhibit in such plague
festered regions symptoms Of the dire infection.
II experience has proved. in the domain OF medl-
cine. anything eonclusively. 1t is that Hostetters
Stomach Bitters will not only eradicate from the
system every vestige OF the mIasmaborn complaint.
but ereetualIy defend residents and temporary
tourners in malaria scourged localities against it
There is general consensus of opinion among.
medical men, no less than in the minds Of the pub
lic on this point Not only on this continent but
in the tropics where malarial complaints assume
their most virulent type, this Incompatible medic
ina safeguard is universally used and esteemed.
Dyspepsia, bliousness, constipation. debility and
kidney trouble are ali thoroughly remedable by the
Rittars ri