davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
Gtn urtpet! aber Die SmKen.

lleber bic &opiform Der @uilen madt
Grnit Morib Srnot in ieinem 8u9t
.Meine Bauberuusen unb BanDetun.
gen nit benz 5reiberrn =. 6tetu. fol-
9enoe. intereiiaute Bemerfuns: .8ei
feineus 8OIte babe i6 10 piele SCOPE g,
ieben, tuel1e man Steiut5pfe ooer
&icSt5pie rernen fDnnte iuie bel ben
Mu1len. SD rneine Q6pfe iolder mai
SevDaiten Dreite poer &unoheit, uie
eisua Elm @idenblod ooec Raruprflss,
,uelde sur elehnii4teit zines &opfe3
crit a.s ben, @rcbsn sebauen ,perben
iullen. Dies gilt ni1t blos oor ben
acmeinen 8u1en nit zen lausen Ddrten
unb ben afatijden aaftunea, ionbern
au9 BON pielen Gbelcuter, Die
Soleu, B6hn,en. Setben uno Rroa,
ten 3eiaeR in benz Bauer unb Goldman
freiiid cine srobe. pft auiIalIenoe Der.
lG),ebenbe;t BON ben Menlden 9srnanis
lden @tamu,es, aber ,bre Geilbter
iinb, tanv man lagen, bed iiGor tertla:
lie iino in pen untcren Rlaiitn baufia
iharfer aeseidnet nnb fait nlear fertig,
ais bei un}eren p,utiheN :.nterften
8olfsflanen. Gin s~etu5balider 9auer
lno leincs sleibcn IN po!en. Bubuen.
Deiterreid uno llnsarlano bat 5luar in
@uds, Mrt unb Naltuug nab aud IN
GeIiLtaa igen unb @eberoen senNg, mas
i'm BON ben, beutidsn uut SiGlueoii&en
8auer unterideioet, aber Ser S@nitt
pno Die Jsrm Der &6pfe auo @eiiater
binfen @iuen,. I'M N~llsemsinen selebea.
bieien i'm @ouseu aud I::Dr dbnl,d; bier
aber 1pte seiast. erbGdt ma,. bel bieler
&5pfen bas uafertae, beinabe &lobise.
SOB babe mir 1idt bios nuf ben @aie,l
uno @drtten @eterbupgs. in Selnlasv1u
unh auf 9eeritraBen bic Msni4en ba.
roui au9eieben, uuo babe bic bideu
Breitf1pfe uab &losfbpfe fat cine
ytaien ni9t alein bel ben @ufen, leu
0ern bel oieteu D5fi5ieren sufen Aiels
geiunoen. 9ier idaue unb .uiuIe i
sur grtldrpns aus Der 5err,e Der Satrs
hunoerte fer. NGe Me1te dlteiter ISL.
ter, bic man upd fiebt (6etrdier, Bar.
lien, 9lnous baben meijtens Elm 6aupt,
ftaf oes @efdtes i@arf ausseprdgt, bu
+! Naie, ipebde seraoe I'M Me,ttelpInit bes
8oroerfopfes tst unb u,n nel9e ais
I'M ei1e. !1aup1tbeii bic 9e{htSaiae
fh glei9iam beruruseitalten unb per.
1ammeln. Der ronani]irte @pauier
,lniercr Iaae neunt barum has GAME
GefDt natiit nlr 81 rostro (bie Sale.
Die'er S9nobcI, Der BEN Meuideu.
cutl:p ain meaftsn cine beiimmte 5or,n
81 geben ideint, ie1lt fat be. pieleu
Nu1lenfDpfen poer 1T tueaiatenS platt
e%;useoriiIt. SOldes III nurl auf ieeen
Sal, ,uenn uid. 8erobe cine 0a6lt5teit,
0o9 eins unSetalt. Das 1T lber,
baapt ettuaS Aus9emodtcs, baS
oei b1berer Dilbuna unb mad.
t,sem lebenoiaen @treben bes Men.
idleH ppl: innen iGeraus nas Deiiatae,
$rdge lbdrfer erit1eint, baB Der edna.
bel %beitimmter se5ei1net berportritt;
fpfed:n ia bic alien @eidledter oes.
iuegen 10 germ bon Nolersnalcn, bic tie
NIT eiitela eiseaeu Stolje AolerGeiiAtes
!isitren. t&s 81.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
q. GaptkI.

Cine f1redIi1e@ u Il 4,
DaS peiatihe S91ptigea, tuelbes be,
@radllmlo 8efalsts mar, ,uuroe nurd
eea Gintritt Der alten 9inab. eiaer er.
Sebenen Denerin bes !6au)es, auter.
broden, tie Die Berci}1aft bes Abe1b-
e(lens perfiubete.
M1s bic fleine' @efeQihait i'm 6pei}e=
simmer oereiniat mar, fsbien Der ate
pcrr feline Jaiiun8 fslueit tpieoer &c,
iponuen ~ 5aben, oaB Miemaas ben
Einbrud, ben bic &r6dblung axf ibn
geunadt. wabrucbme1 fcnnte, nenu,
Glei9 bas bletbe @efbt ia,Iner nod
Ben inaerex Rampi eine8 ~for8eunsueu,
beoradtea @emItbes 81 perrasben
f4ieu.
GtiFprb mar 5ns feltinme gSejen
ieipes Batsc& niht eatganseu, nber
nett eatferut BON Dem @ebanten, ba6
jeine Grsd1laus biele @eranberuug ber=
o~or9erufen babe1 t6nnte, 9iaubte ct,
baB Der alte &err, Der ia BON ie BET an
bo4sraoioer Nero6iitdt 8elitten, ron
e,nem leid:en Jieberanfal attadst nor,
ben 1ei.
,Du iiebR, ,pir i'd 81 erit beim
@dein Der 2aH1pe ncbrnebme, bod
aarnt4t 70 tppbl aus, ,uie i'd mir Bel
Ser erfea We9rIsung einbilcete. &apa;
fahlt gu DiD lsibeno ?" fraste er be-
jor9t.
rGsuracns Eidt, bin seiunb ,pie
INNER ertuioertc picler nit beiierer
5timme nno temlnt, cen ior}1csoea
Sliden ser Sdh8dfte oIs5aweiNen. +
sd irhslttc ,tlr, %%apa ,uoate iid
nitt 10 bcitdneig in biei.r @iteatB as,
}dlieEen." berertts gliNorb. ,Gine
ffeine G:bolung lno &erauoerun9 in oer
~ el:ieitisen 2etenstuei!e, 1rlrpe ibm
iiG)erl,s1 mob! tbun."
,SerleNeu Sic bos eansc Sabs biu'
burtl nidt eintacl SSJ;sen &aEeHh, Mr.
ipr{d)te Bar @rcp.
SD .:nt MID HiGt e%:innert, bag
&cpa igu il usrlail.n,* antppEteie S;enc
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
So So!

.Saben @,e bas Concert beg Bia,
nilten Gromnlcr bcIudt. ... i1?...
bate e. Grfolg?"
30, grobarti9cn. -. man gat
9burcu seE.armt. -"
,Gb, >,as Sic }agen!-
.Atdmli@ Ole = Mot6aasqiustr
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
0efNbIDuu.

5duiebemeiter: ,sslber Grcna Ia
e:n sic boG ni1t 70 ,YabAjnnia n
oe5 Giien lcs, Is 1T BOD fein Hlapi,as
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28

I Den ur11De Yesnc MlfOtlouH95 DerO0ns
fen. Gas gauge @eli6t paitc Elm fat
rotes, tpibr;ges @ep.ige.
.9s,tte um GntibalDi9uug, @ir!"'
iaste Clifford hDilia, i'd babe Sie III
Der Zbat niW !rilbec se!eben, biz i'd
Gle seiiblt.~
Ser Mana la@te laut a.f; bieIe Ser,
tbeibieuus i!9Rxn i'm agberorheRtlid IN
amaiiren.
Isle muNen Die Nugeu in,mer in
Der Nidtuns 3abeu, tpelde bic Bei,e
perfolgeH," ertr;oerte er mt Der Miere
eiucs Du5enten. ,Dann ,perben @ie
nit Shrem S9aoel nieu,als ii1 unb
anoere 2eute lit Gefabr briugen.1
SD iueiB e.. ID babe bic pieneiAst
H;dt b%eionoers practilbe @cpobnbcit,
sur groe 81 Ictcn, tue1u i'd iber et,uas
pom @idtis.eit nad,ben!:;." peres'e
@ltFforo, ben Der Mann trob 1einer
brasteu Msai:reA III iutereijiren jbieu
~MiilIen nid)t snr Grbe ieben, iu,z
ger Mann! milieu nidt, niemalS!"
Der ti.fe 8aSS. ,@s uGrc
audi iir mid rertsafclt beiisr 9euelen,
bdtte ib nienais re9 al,ter geblidt;
aber i'd bin eiue NaN:;r.tte - Ebeers
jade, ,oas?-bal lie! bon ainbbeit OH
.uf benz @afer scloeisa uno ba babe
i4 es mir 1ab ano nod bod CUR sc.
uobnbeit sema4t, itcts aab oben 3u
blideu uao ben Rspf Tier Dali:r 5u
!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28

Diei. trlbeR. gerie jieiert Baa @rep
un,si4fl-lia bel, als er an 2euas @eite
hahtr ib.itt. @s idieu linn. als Of
au9 iie triben @eoanter nddbiua.
Srea1o et>uas mar bier ni9t ribtig,
mas aaer :oar es?
Gr battle icfort - iei,.er Intsuft
ben Giuoruis: %empfausen, baB es hustle
BoSten zines 8ealsdttsn Da|etns !uarea
bic aber GiiIore's Sater ibre;, Giu'
iluB auSgeibt. xBebbalb," frcste Ct
iid, vbarte Der ate Mann ii9 ,pobl
lo1,it in oieies ieb.nbise Grab surtidge=
sosun?" lno .tros atler 8emiilunsen,
ieiae @eoanten auf einef anosrn @esen,
flame III concentriren, 9elai,s es i'm
mtt, btsie icinem @ileu seiigig su
MAIDEN, Or ipar III auirih:is mix
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28

H0WOeW ~ JlW HeIEDtL1 4slD1I Ole uh9es
3tpun8eHea 8laubereicn G(iHoros u,:e
|.ieiner @hmefter Ser1uek1ten feline @e'
baifen M:bt auj eis,e 1aabere &tdtuns
|,3a leuten. s. ~r..ss
Mumdtis uabmcn, 1eine bunsle Bere
:uuutbunsen cine beitimmte 5orm an.
s. mar ION iebt snr @etDibbett aeapor.
ben, ba6 Aobert Starter be- Mann lei,
aueldem aornc sterteu sseaGe selpuO@
ZEN. ysa.f ay-s8
r@htisee 5imatel[! spern Td oieie
fIs9terlide Mabrbeit eimmal Oil Dag
Easesliht briugen tuiroe," tadte
Ban. als er i9we0enb nebeN !9ena einz
berging, ura Ct i!ridb feire 5ittern5s
9eao iiber sic ausen, auie I'm elm
i4Sedli9es @il0 ~ p%erid)sud)en. .Meuu
e. bard bic f,ano ieiues ei9ener Gobs
res Der @eree5ksfeit Iberliejert werDen
foQte! Glue j9auerl1de gsrlpectips!
Nrwsr GiN, tuas t5uute 9eine 2iese
uno bic 9iete Der 9Dhter oes @emo.<
beten Dir fit llabetl oriagen. .pesn gu
Der 5obn bes" SaI ltrautte lid, ben
.@ebanten III up1tfnoeu. ob9leia ct i'm
70 tebtait fiitlte.
rllnb oieQeibt bate Ser MnieHs III
Der 9rae6oie I@uN besonneu,4 :eflefs
tire Gan aeitsr. rgs lit mepr, Die
!use Scs Sntezeiie eiEsr eolen
Seeie iis e;ne unslialitc, ueldes
Clifford le,iet, ia CLAUDE CT ein 5atum,
81 i; pc. 8i44, elner b5bereu xutbpris
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28

Slid auf teInen Greuiso, pelder !ei@i
trr6tbete.
.Q8as itllr nnssp0bnli6e aIufrespRz
0en??" fra9te bog junse DldoGen iater@
e6irt, be- ibr bic pl6blt@e 8eriesenbeit
ikrcs 8rubers nidt c~ntgar9ea mar.
.Nssun, ,peil ~ well, man oridt 10
1t,paS am beitet m6glidl iaIa aus,
neil SIR 9err Druoer oerliett IT." er,
ruibertc Ban Grep in oem}elben n1utts
toiaisen Ton. ~uno ncil -"
rNer(iebt? ?" untarbrad ibE BIC iunse
Game. ST.: ,pe11 1T er pcrliebt?" !.
,Gs it cine WRiB MurtDn," eruibertc
San @reD, inbem CT an ieine:n Gduurs
Bart brebte uno iib an Glifforo's idein<
tareia unbcbo9en amiiirte.
Steiner Der luasen 2eute bate rudl)<
:cno biejes Gslprdd,s Die rerD5le 4Mfs
rcgung bee alten 0crrn benefit, ber
sci Mennung beg Ncmens No.t1n iab
erbfeidytc, ~ Mismano batte oen l1redz
liden ausbrsd III jeiuea GeIie2,. bsos
badtei, pel1cs conpulipil9 5u3aHa,
rseniudte.
.@citerl gser if iis., no iuo5nt ie?
srdnstc Glifior3's gdyocte. NIT tom;>
i&em Grnte.
Rod tse Iein isreuab cine An.ire,t
gefuaSen crar.fi CnfcsS ocs @ort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

up tho hands Of tho murdcrous ruifians Of
Homestead from tho beginning: It has
drawn for them pictures OF CAnNE-
Gle and Of FRIoK which wero an
open invitation TO assassination; 1t
has detailed tho luxury of tho lives
OF those capitalists. and ascribed to them
designs Of tho grossest and most inhuman
sclfishncss: 1t has assured TO tho murder
ere immunity for tholr crimes, has eztolled
them as mon leading lives OF virtue, beauty.
and aesthetic simplicity; and even yester-
day It told them that they would yet
triumph, and that mon cannot DO
secured to I'LL their places in tho
mills. There is no proof. tho World said
yesterday, that tho men Of Homestead have
used any violence or intimidated men who
were anxious to go to work. The Advisory
Committee. 1t adds. Ia authority for the
statement that there Ia now nothing to
prevent any man from returning to work II
he Ia so disposed.
1t Is time that the conditions at Home
stead. as forcibly and truthfully set forth
by Gen. SNowDEN. should receive the full
and complete consideration OF all who arc
for tho maintenance OF law and order.
Anarchy of all kinds must DO put down. not
only among the ignorant. the vicious. and
the depraved, but in the public press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Tho Bill.

Various estimates are made IN round
numbers OF tho cost OF the Homestead
troubles TINS fnr Necessarily It cannot be
estimated with eXactness, but the sum
must DO enormous. There IS the cost Of
tho militia. tho loss of the workmon in
wages. tho loss OF the employers from
keeping in idlencss their plant at Homo
stead and Mt tho mills in which tho silly
sympathetic strike has taken place. THOR
expense for protecting their works and
transporting and protecting new workmen.
There Is the cost Of keeping the workmcn
In idleness. q cost which will fall largely
upon the Annalgamated Association. There
u the loss Of trade among local merchants
There ia the loss to workmen in manufac-
tories which have had to shut down be-
cause they could no longer get their ma
terial from the CARNEGIE mills. There Is
the expense Of police Investigations. Of
Congress Investigations, OF special deputy
sherifrs. There will DO tho cost of the
trials Of the rioters accused OF murder
It will DO n mighty big bill whom all the
i.erns sre put In.
Then there Is the suffering. and loss OF
life. Thore are the murders. tho sickening
hrutalitiee inflicted by the savage rioters
upon the surrendered and defcnceless Pm
KEnToN men. tho attempted assassination
OF Mr.. FR1cK.
Yes, big bill. But II thousand lives
had been sacrificed and billion dollars
lost. the price would have been little for
tho lesson taught. The law abiding part OF
our people now understand the intolerable
and impossible demands OF conspicuous
labor ORGANIZATIONS. They have seen ono of
these supporting by riot and murder the
pretension that the employer must give en-
ployment to the employee. and that only
union men have the right to work.
No sacrifice Is too great to make In de-
fence 6f the right Of free contract and free
labor. The absolute failure Of the Home
stead workmen. after all their violence and
threats Of violence. ought to teach them and
all other members Of labor organizations
that these can be successful In asserting
their rights only when they violate the
rights Of nobody else. They have now had
another chance to learn that this is free
country. governed by laws. and not by the
despotism Of associations seeking especial
privileges for their members: that employ
ers are still permitted to manage their own
business; and that even non-union work.
ingmen. have the right to live and to make
living, II they can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
! 1HE SUN, SUNDAY, JULY 81, lsgz.

orally and OF labor specifically. Tho peril
Is not so much from tho avowcd and
preaching and threatening Anarchists rs
from the practical Anarchists who nre In
timidating labor. and encouraging and
harboring tho nurderers Of worklngmen.
II a very serious question for tho lnbor
unions to consider. Are they prepared to
stand before society as the advocates
OF intimidation. violence. oppression.
and murder. as snarchistio organt-
cations against which every force OF
law-ablding society will DO nrrnycd, or
will thoy Join with the lawful in denounclng
and preventing proceedings so lawlcss, so
brutal, and 80 savngep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Rocked In the Cradle of tho Doep.

Before departing once more for foreign
shores tho Hon. CHAUNCEY MITCHELL DE-
PEW put forth gittcring and gladstone
report or prophecy OF Republican felicity
In New York. From many points of visw,'
SAID Inns unequallcd humorist to Tribune
reporter. the canvass Is In better shape
Than IL ever was in any previous Presiden-
tlal clcctlon within my recollection. In this
State do not know Of disgruntled Repub-
lican. There arc none In Now York"
Thus spake the great New York Gen.
tral humorlst. and settled down into
MS steamer chair und closed his peaceful
eyes and dreamed OF many notable things.
lie saw. doubtless. the Hon. CORNELIUS
NEEyA BLISS embracing the Hon. JOHN
ELIOT MILHoLLAND while tho Hon. WHITE
LAW REID sprlnkleS roscs over both their
heads. and intoncs hymn to heavenly
Harmony. He Saw tho Hon. BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN TRACY. the Hon. STEPHEN BEAN
ELKINs' and the Hon. CHARLES FOSTER
kissing the blushing earth at tho fcet OF
tho Hon. THOMAS COLLIER PLATr while
the Hon. BENJAMIN HARRISON plucks
Presidential hairs from the Presidential
beard and cries like the fay lady whom
THOMAS the Harper OF Ercildoun met:
Harp and carp wi mo-
True THOMAS. harp and carp wi me-"
And presently Mr.. DEpEw wakes up and
begins to be Interested in the pools. aud
d'sm!sses politics from his vacation mind.
But what glorious optlmist no Is. He has
not been equalled In the confident and
happy Line since the days OF ASH-orH-EH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

Che representation OF tho Arab,ons IN the
us wet days wo're having" said
w, ~, IN the representative Of ireland
uu .no Wes'ern Isles. Excuse me-" said
AhN.orh-hR, The thing that has bothered
me .he most during IT,, voyage has been
the fear Of dry spell" "'0 ' >O'
MOI q disgruntlcd Republican In Now
lorsi ma Kohus' let not your troop OF
winds obstruct the progress of the happy
ooat that bears our CHAuNcEY unto strands
leho.e. hemember, old man, you are
something OF blower Yourself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
An Iatimstioa that the Tine In PropItiou.
for Shooting Deputy sherIT..

}r0mhe World Of lfnsrdly.
Eighteen brand now deputy sherilfs struck
town to-day. and those who preceded them.
bad as they are. are angels compared to this
last installment Thore arc now about thirty
deputies who havo been sworn In simply TO
look after Homestead The majority OF them
need looking alter themselves. There arc two
or three regular deputies among them who
amount to something. but the others would
better not have come at all From this time
on the deputy sherifrs will mako pretence Of
guarding the city night and day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

present opposition Of Mars. 20 lesri many
interesting and surprising things about me
other globes that keep company with tho
earth In the stupendous journey OF the solar
system, led by tho sun. through the mys-
terions depths OF snncn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
wiiling to STOP the Government for tn o
Bsnent OF the Chicago Steal.

WARRINGTON. July 30-1 =. M.-Hopkins
rep. III has Just objected to unanimous con-
sent for tho extension for Ave days OF the last
yoar's appropriations under tho Sundry Civil
bill.
The Republicans are thus on record as will
ing to stop the wheels OF the Government to
get the Worlds Fair steal.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

Au nonor TO AMOS JAY CUMMINGS for his
efdre and pertinocious resistance in the
Ho"se OF Representatives 10 the Fife MI
lion steal for the Chicago Fair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

ISr tfrsds eAs Js,sr vth rarasrtpt for publication
sta 10 Aase rof articles returned Msy mus, IN oil
srd rarfs for no, pvrposs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Prom Truth.

FT0Hl NUN.
When BoIton novelist wants to make his herr
swear he writes. - blank expression came into "
face" and lets II 80 ~ that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

You can break up a bad rod by the timely use of
DIR Jayne's Expectorant. al old and popular ~ edi.
cine Tor lungs and throAts and the best Of All
cough rsmedies.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

nnyIIgh: Route to ChRutauqua.
Only III hnurs to ctauiauGuA Assembly Grounds by
New YORK CsntraIS Empire state Express farior
ears to BunaO,-AiT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

fas sus esn - nod # xtrrs sm,n. Afrat, T. %. IS
NNcrnsrs krert Strand. London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

We learn credibly that the Recorder OF this
city Is now printing and selling over 1OO.O 900
copies Of its Sunday paper. This Is a very re-
markable achievement for comparatively
young newspaper. and can DO tho result only
OF uncommon energy and industry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-27
a CHOLERA CURE.

A Simple Treatment Which Il Reported
to Have Proved Very Successful
Cholera Is said to be caused by germs
which enter the body with the food and
drink and multiply rapidly in the intes-
tines. The diarrhea, vomiting and pains
characteristic of this disease are thought
to be natures own vigorous attempts to
eject the poisonous matter from the sys-
tenn; consequently whatever best aids ma
ture reduces the intense strain on the nerv-
GUS and physical force of the sufferer, and
conduces to favorable results.
Many people are interested in what Is
known as the DR.. Hall treatment, hereto
fore used for cholera morbus. dysentery.
ETC., which consists in the injection of hot
or warm water in sufficiently large GUAM
tity to act upon the intestines and cause
them to contract with force that expels
their contents. thus Kidding one Of the cor
rupt matter that is producing disease. In
line with this is the very simple but ap-
parently e6ectual treatment for cholera,
to the reported success Of which at Ham
burg the Chicago Tribune directs atten-
ton as follows: 1T is nothing more than
copious enemas of warm salt water (njec
lions into the bowels). It is claimed by
some that the result Of this treatment is
truly marvellous, the death rate having
been reduced fully 80 per cent. In few
days BY this method of fighting the dis
ease. In some cases a cure has been ef-
fected by it though the application was
delayed till the patients were in such
state of collapse that It was impossible to
discern the beating of the pulse, and this
stage is usually regarded as beyond hope
of recovery. 1t Is claimed to cure almost
every case when tried"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-27
FOR OCTOBER WEDDINGS.

Points That May BE Useful During ths
Fashionable Matrimonial Season.
Those who marry in chuych publicly art
likely to invite larger pdmber Of person.
to witness the ceremony than are bidder
to the after festivities, but II preferred II
is not bad form to invite only beloved
few to the religious part of church mar
rage. When the ceremony is to be thus
private Good Form prescribes that writer
notes or verbal requests make known Il
those near and dear desire for their pres
ence. OF course engraved invitations arr
de ngueur for receptions that follow q
marriage ceremony, also for large church
weddings.
Those who are honored by special re
quest to witness private ceremony re
ceive also an engraved invitation to the
festivities that follow.
Invitations to weddings should be issued
two and perhaps three weeks previous u
the date Of the marriage.
The ring Is procured by the man, also 9
bridal bouquet, but the wedding cards and
their distribution, also the entertainment
are entirely In the care and at the expense
of the brides family. They provide also
all carriages except the one In which thu
HIOO0x dA1AA OC9t Ludu llltG W C0uICus JQk
same being used by the married pair after
leaving the church, and again when they
60 from the brides house. These matters
must be arranged many days in advance
of the marriage.
OF course bride has her bridesmaid o.
maids in her mind, II she intends to have
them, almost as soon as she thinks of hen
wedding; also her maid or maids Of honor
1t Is in equally good form to ask one OF
two, but . single maid Of honor is most
common. A sister. large or small, is a
often chosen for this pleasant service as q
girl outside Of the family. This maid Of
honor should be notified Of the brides pre-
ference as soon a. the date Of the marriage
= settled. Bridesmaids are also early re
ested to confer this tribute Of affection.
IL bride Is rich and her maids are less
50, it is good taste to present them with
gowns, hats, gloves and shoes for the wed
ding; but this is not obligatory, nor Is II
even general custom. It Is only mat
ter Of personal preference and generosity.
Recently several brides whose social
positions In New York and Boston entitle
them to the right Of creating fashions have
worn no gloves at their marriages, but
have assumed them for their receptions.
There is convenience in this plan that
warrants its establishment as permanent
usage. The awkwardness Of removing q
glove and replacing it at the altar. and the
ugliness Of having the ring finger loosely
covered by bit Of ripped kid, ought to
have earlier brought brides ungloved into
church. Costumes cut low at tops and
short upon the arms are not approved for
brides. In France high necked, long sleeved
bridal gowns are de rigueur, and indeed
for all women who enter a church.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-27

The Holmes Business College, of Port
land, Oregon, is now day and boarding
school, so parents who send their sons
and daughters away to business school,
can feel that they are surrounded by a
school atmosphere and homo influences.
Every young mar, and woman as we'll,
should have BUSINESS EDUCATION. 1t
fits thera to do business for themselves,
and good book keeper or stenographer
can always find employment. Send for
catalogue of the Holmes Business Col
lege. 2-2t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-27

A clever utilization Of photography for
the purpose Of correctly sighting cannon
is due to the ingenuity Of French naval
captain. He calls it the ''tir optique."
The Manufacturers Gazette tells that the
object to be aimed at being reflected on
plate, the marksman has only to bring the
sight OF his cannon on to the object re-
fected on the plate. This is done by q
small, delicately arranged mechanical APP
paratus. The moment the pointer of this
instrument touches the object on the plate
the cannon Is fired.