davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-24
Mlb.rt Seiter weiIt n WeiXdfieN

- Nlb'rt seitsr seilt II @ei4dftes
In ct. paal.
Mau beiude bic lSule Der Rid,
apoosSnsianer in Der llnisa.paae.
sheriff S&mel, mar Greitas IN
Qitdfelb uns Samitas in Minneayslis.
Der 3oeslinssperein ,pirb am "a.
Npril iein 80. StittansSfef feiern.
0eeu. gpri@ pom Sc Sueur mirb
beute Mbenb in Der Seuti&ea epanseli:
i@en &ir@e preSisen.
6. 8. 9ernburs perianbte burd
1errn @arl Steiner anfanss Der Ms9e
aber so YferSe mad bent Beiten.
Das bette Mebl ~ @boleiale
Yreiien bel s. Grone. DaNelbe uirh
frei ins 6aus seliefert.
- Dir permeiien uuiere 2eier auf bic
~serinberten Nn,eisen . s.. Qobepoe,
Wosner & Sauerien unS 9ennisien q
Rieiel. ,
Nis iett finb "a Npplitatisnen
fl, S9antlilenien sema@t worben..
Dies wirb Der Stabttai1e bic Sumrne
BON @l2, Ooo einbrinsen.
-Mer 1T sesenmdrtis Der prominenteite
8iirser in New tlm2 Das 1T unfreitts
Der Tpreler, benn er 1T boppelt nsminirt
usrben. -gs nirb weitersetlimpert.
- D.s Marfet Geeorb, psn Mins
neapelis meint, baB fi@ nod 10000
900 Bui9el @etreibe in ben 4dnsen Der
Tarmer Minneiotas befinben.
User Nbwedsluns rpani9t, be.
Jude bic 8oriteQun9 Der &,dapso : 15n>
iianer in Der llnisnsDalle.
- Die Tirma Berg 4 Rreti9 bat
einen alssesei9neten 9ensit vgbief'''
setauft. Derielbe bat ei,er Reeorb
pon $40.
- 6err lnbrew Gditein betam cine
Ginlabuns pon Der Daibinston Mebiz
cal llniperiitY um ben Jeierli9telten Der
srabuirensen Rlaile bei3umobnen. l1n=
ter ben Namen Der @rabuirenben befin>
bet iib Der pom Gb. Collins, fr~iber2eben
an ben 0ffentli@enS @ulen pongtewl1lrn.
Die beri1mten corkfaced
Horse-collars, pel9epon sSobnS tese
in Milmautee fabrietrt werSen, finb pom
Der Tirrna @enle & Marti 3u beSitben.
0iei.lben iiinb aueinise Asenten 1nb bas
ben cine srobe Muswabl erbalten. Man
lpre9e Dor unb iber3euse ii4 BET, BON
Qua>litdt Der Waore.
- Der 3uitans psr 9errn Martir
6enle, melder ME mir psr Ginger 3eit
meloeten, mad Mantato besab, UNI bort
ar5tli@e ollie 81 iuden, bat lid e6er perz
i9limmert ais perbehert. 9err 9enle
fam Montas por a4t Ta9en bierber ,u>
rid uno feline Nusen baben i'd ~ PER-
l9limmert, bag ct ni9ts mebrieben tann.
Mur Elm lei9ter S@immer madt fi@ inn
por leinen Mu9en b.mertbar. Wir bof>
fen. baB ii9 fem 3uitano perbe1ern
unb e. balo wieber 9eneien pS9e.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-24

s. g. 8eiber, Optiter aus ct.
Saul, mirb bis Samitas in Der Bionier>
apotbete gu fpre9en iein. @er cine
Briae brau@t, ioute nt@t perfeblen,
BET ibm por3uipre@en.
ct. paul, 10. Deg. 1891.
prof. s. g. 8eiber, Optiter.
Die 8riaen, bic sic n1einen Nusen att
pabten, befriebisen mid uo0itanbts urb nit
Bersniiisen 3ccAe i'd Sbrer uor3isli6en&ennt=
nib ber Dphif anertennuns. Mebrere meixer
@atienttn Derben SSbre @ei@idli@teit int 9h.=
paiien pon @ldiern an bic peri@iebenen trant=
baf,.n !3uitanbe bes aases ebenfaQs~ be3euseu.
adtunsspol!
Or. O. 8. Sisler.
Sc Sneur, 10. San, 1892.
SER s. g. 8eiber, Splitter.
@ertber 9err! sSbre grinen baben mid
ni9t MUIR uon befdnbisem Ropfmeb beireit,
foaoern ID iebe aud better. Sd 5abe ie
iett mebrere Gage setraseu n,b bin Bis iest
febr baunit ~ frieben. ~.
Mib..G. Ms. Ienple.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-24

eturmperNMerMn8.

DIE neuliAsn eturmi&aben 9abtn seSel8t. eaa yer
~iideran8 asNen Sdabsn pon Wtnhltlrn!tn NM lorna'
boes sera6e 10 no,bWenbte tit. alo se8eH 6eisr tao yNsi;
.i4aben, Mnb Id made beBbalb bara,l! aufinsrtlam' eas
ID polteen In ben ,nperlafisiten Veielllbai'tn ~ 70 Sil:
ltSen Vretten aui I, 3 obtr 5 Sabre %auslteuen ram, oat
Htemanb bie serinse Mnssabe ideusa lel!ts.
~ N. Y atnber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-24
6ar,at Il. %pertanfcn.

W1eine 1856 Alder hes beiteneanbes umfaienbeJ arm, gun,
Ibeil ~innerbalb ber StabtsrenSe, In Der Ndbe Don Jrant
& Benstns Nible, beleaen. biete i'd gum Gertaufe aus.
Die saru, wiirbe lid iebr gut fir cine Nilberei eignen.
Gute yebdulidteiten unb ausseseidnetes wa1er limb
uorbanben.
TrantDtttbenneE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST.

What is in Store for tho .conlln: Week in
tho National Legislature.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March 13.-At
least one branch OF Congress is now
fairly embarked on the long expected
discussion OF revenue measures, and tho
reflex movement is felt in tho senate
where it may be expected, in view Of
the proceedings OF the last few days,
that speeches OH the same subject will,
from timo to time, be injected into
their routine.
In the house the discussion of the
tariff question will be temporarily inter
ruptcd tomorrow and the committee
on the District Of Columbia given oppor-
tunity to pass some measures OF local
interest.
It is purposed to continue the tariff
debate, and if the pressure to speak
becomes very great night sessions will
be held to accommodate the speakers.
Chairman Cultivate, OF tho military
affairs committee, is anxious to have
tho army appropriation bill taken up
and passed, aud it is very likely that
tariff discussion will be suspended long
enough to enable the army bill to be
acted on.
The postotiico building bill is the un-
finished business OF the senate and will
probably reach q vote in tho course OF q
day or two. Tho West Virginia direct
tax bill is the special order to follow.
Interest inthis measure is confined to 4
very few senators, but they may occupy
the floor for several hours before the
bill is disposed OF. The military acad-
emy appropriation bill is on the calen-
dar and will bo pressed upon the attcn-.
ton OF the senate by the appropria-
tions committee, which intends to fol-
low it by the Indian appropriation bill.
Ii any timo is left this week after dis
posing OF these measures, the commit
teo on public lands will ondeavor to Sc
cure action OH the bill to protect the
rights OF settlers on the public lands.
It is confidently expected that the
committee on tho judiciary will report
the long pending judicial nominations
to tho senate during the course OF the
week, in which case a lively contest will
doubtless occur in executive session
over the nomination Of Judge Woods, OF
Indiana El
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
ONELIEE LOST
Certainly and Perhaps Two in the Fire ut
FL Jersey City.

Certainly and Perhaps Two in the Fire ut
FL Jersey City.
JERSEY Cry, N. j., March 13.-It was
ascertaincd today that at least one life
was lost in the fire ut Dock No. 2, last
night and there are rumors that the
body Of a drowned barge hand lies in
the slip between Dock No. 2 and the
Erie company's grain elevator.
A party of workmcn picked their way
through the two ruined track pits that
divided the platform floor OF the shed
into three sections. at the extreme
east end Of the south track, about where
the fire was first noticed, the scarchcrs
discovered tho body OF a man burned to
n crisp. The remains were identified
by means of pair OF spcctacles and 4
bunch OF KEYS rs those OF John GroggSa 4
night watchman employed on Dock
No. 2.
The loss on freight will be about S5O,-
600. The value Of dock No. 2, with shed,
is estimatedssall the way from $4,000 to
S50,OO0. The damage to railroad pro-
porty could not bc ascertaincd. It is
thought an outlay OF $4,000 will bo re-
quired to repair tho shed and pier.
The barge Suffolk, and the steam
lighter, Mary Elizabeth, were burned
beyond repair. They were worth about
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively. The
other barges that we're damaged were
the Buffalo, Amboy, Birmingham, Hunt
10y, Ramsey and Margaret II. The
damage to the bargcs will aggregate
$4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
SECRETARY ELKINS
Introducing Reforms in thu Army-E
,J,,,,,, THAT H. r,,.,,- r,;, ,..i,.-

Introducing Reforms in thu Army-Evi-
donco That Ife Knows His BuSincss, s.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 13.-Sccre-
tary Elkins is much interested in the
matter Of military intelligence, and is
examining the subject with great care,
with the idea OF extending the func-
tons OF the bureau OF military inteli-
sence in the war department and locat-
ing it with q view to its expan-
sion and permanency. This qucs-
ton has had his earnest attcn-
ton since the first days of his
administration; but tho Importance OF
the subject has made him very cautious
in reaching any conclusion. lie has
now made himself familiar with the
questions involved and will undoubtedly
net at an early day. Tho secretary has
found upon inquiry that important
matters arising in connection with
army administration will be greatly
assisted and their solution cxpediatcd
byhaving available information on smi.
lar subject with reference to foreign
service. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
CHAIRMAN SPRINGER

Rapidly Growing Dcttcr--Ic ii Expected
to Closo tho Tariff Debate.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Representa-
tivoSpringer continues toimprovc rapid
ly and he expects to be on his feet again
in q few days. For the first time since
the serious stages OF his illness. he was
able to receives q representative OF the
Associated Press in his room, while eat
ing his supper. IT am getting along
splcndidly now," said he, '"'and am eat
ing as heartily, three times Ii day rs I
ever did in my life. AS soon rs / an
able to walk around and take care oil
myself; well, will so to Fortress Mon
roc for 4 couple ofweciss, so that I will
make no attempt to resume my Con-
cressional duties for three or four weeks
yet" 4
It's expected that the tariff discus
sion in the house will continue for three
or four weeks more, with thinterruptions
now and other pressing bills. tits now
understood that Mr.. Springer will make
the closing specchin the tariff debate.
lIo has agreat deal OF material collected,
which lie expected to use in an argu-
ment atthc opening OF tho debate. so
,thatno great labor1will bo involucd in.
'Tteparin. 'tef'l.it, ttii55ssfiS 81 Ifgunent III
favor OF his bills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
WAR is PROBABLE. 4

EFaS'us Wimnn Thinks the Complications
Have Assumed q Serious Aspect. AZ
CHICAGO, March 1S.-A war be tween
LngIand and the United States rs an
outcome of tho Bcring sen complica-
Tons, is seriously talked OF by Erastus
Wlman, the we'll known economist and
hnancier. Mr.. Wiman is visiting friends
III Chicago.
The English government said he,
IN an interview last night, lis under
tremendous pressure now from the
TS,anad'an government which, being
;toFy; IN complexion and strengthened
~ me recent elections. is in 4 mood to
INSIST that Canadian sealcrs bo protected
ana given equal rights with Americans
on the high seas. Besides the com.
..Hns contest in England bntwcen
Iae Tories and Gladstone and the
MMoeraiE, makes it incumbent that Il
INVERSION ofeoae kind be created to in
SHTS ,n;M Tory success ut tho pol's. Nothing
WIlI so h:e tho british heart with en-.
,,aQsiasa,l as anything calculated to
..ltaINtaiatho lictioa that Dri,anniarulcs
Me waYns, nnd uader sach circum.
,s.;;ances, it Is not improbable that a
i;,sorons IUaiss policy will pregp;l. sal!1ss.
as INC coming summer, in which the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 1S.-scn-
ator liill left Washington on his south
ern tour ut II o'clock tonight over the
3. & 0. and tho Norfolk and Western
railroads, and will bc absent from
Washington about n week. Accom-
panying tho distinguished New York
senator, were Hon. James W. Ridgway,
district attorney of Kings county, New
York; Col. ]. S. NIcEwun, assistant nd
jutant general, New York; United
States Senator Daniel, Virginia; Con-
grcssman Hooker, OF Mississippi, and a
hall dozen representatives of the
press. Senator Hill announces that no
will proceed direct to Jackson. Miss,
without any intermediate stops.
At Roanoke, Va, where tho party
stops for breakfast tomorrow morning,
arrangements arc being made to give
the senator u hearty welcome, and al
though the programme OF his journey
contemplates no speeches until Jackson
is reached, ho will be inhexiblc indeed
ii he does not yield 10 their pressing in
vltaticn for five minutes talk after
rising from tho breakfast table. In tho
same way the people Of Bristol, Knox
vile, Chattanooga and Birmingham
AFRO preparing to give their northern
visitors an ovation as his train passes
through, and il his rule to make no five
minute speeches bo not more honored
IN its preach than in its observance, his
tour will be q notable exception to those
of most public mon. The party will
reach Jackson, the capital city OF Missis-
sippi, Tuesday, the 18th, when Senator
Hill, in response to an invitation OF
some weeks ago, will address tho legis-
laturc OF the state OF Mississippi in joint
session. From there the party will pro-
ceed to Savannah, Ga. with possibly
very brief stops at Birmingham, and
one or two other immediate points.
AT Savannah, q Hill club 600 strong
has been formed and will meet Mr.. Hill
at the depot and escort him to the hotel
A banquet will take place in the theatre
i'll the evening. From Savannah the
party will return directly to Washing
ton.
Senator Hill does not make his south
ern trip in private car, rs he prefers to
travel, Us he expresses it. 'lihe any
other ordinary Democrat" and the
tenders OF private cars by the railroad
companies, have all been. courtcously
declined, ~. ~ is.ts,s,i 20 7.t 5.'-s7t - y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
ApEoPnE.s MEASURE.
4 nill TO Consolidate Third md Fourth
..N. Clnss AIail lInttcr. 4

gls,, Glass sIaii Matter.
WASHINGTON, March l3-said Mr.. Cros.
by, OF Massachusetts,, member OF tho
house committee on the post Offices and
post roads, to-day:
,'"One. OF tho most urgent and neccss-
airy reforms in tho postal service, in my
opinion, is that which will come from
tho proposed legislation which provides
for tho consolidation Of third and fourth
class mail matter, so that pll articles
now recognized rs and called "mer-
chandize' snail bo transmitted through
tho mails Gs third class matter at tho
ratio OF ono cent for two ounces, there
by making reduction OF just ono half
OF tho present rate. So firmly have l
been convinced OF tho necessity for this
change, that I have introduced two
bills in tho house OF representatives
which will accomplish tho desired re-
suit. These two bills are now pending
before our committee. Ono Of them is
precisely tho same that has been acted
upon favorably by the Senate Commit
tce on post offices and post roads with
III low Gays lS+llE l"'.}. 5fl tl
"rho reasons for this change in cx.
isting law are many. In the first place
tho change will obviato tho confusion
and unjust discrimination which exists
III tho postal sorvico and will simplify
the work of post Office officials, who in
many cases are unable to distinguish
whether given article belongs to tho
third or fourth class; from tho very na.
turc OF things 1t Ia impossible to deter
mine accurately in many cases to what
class mail matter belongs. And so tho
postoltice officials have no end OF trou-
bic in determining to which class GER
tain articles properly belong-it would
tako too long for mo to recito the many
instances OF absurd, meaningless and
unwarranted distinctions which arc
made with reference to articles sent
through the mails and designated as
third or fourth class matter. -
Besides the simpliiication OF the SER
vice there are other reasons why it
seems TO mo that the law should be
changed and uniformity established,
and the most important reason is tho
great benefit which will come to tho
people OF every station in life by reason
OF the cheap and expeditions mode OF
transmitting small packages, all over
the United States, not only atiording q
means OF sending packages to places,
where there arc no facilities for trans
portation by express companies, but
also making the Transmission OF pack
ages by mail much cheaper than by ex-
press. The reduction in fourth class, it
is estimated by the union Of the two
classes and carrying the mail of both
the present classes as mail OF the third
class. two ounces for cent, would
cause loss OF aboutone million dollars;
yet the great gain by reason OF increased
business in this line would much more
than overbalnncc the loss, and would
on other hand, in my judgment, materi-
,ally,increase the total receipts OF the
government. My bill has the endorse
ment of tho postmaster general"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

peace Of tho world may bo threatened.
Actual hostillties arc doubtful, but
many war has sprung from less serious
causes and 1t is n fact that party cxigcn.
clos have caused onc.half OF England's
wars. At any rate no party was ever in
creator straits than Is tho Tory party
now. III t,f 9EF n
"The threat Of retaliation" continued
Mr.. Wiman, "in the shape Of the aboli.
ton OF the pending privileges which al
lows goods destined for Canada to pass
through tho United States without du-
ties, and vico versa, would bo u two
edged weapon far moro hurtiul to
Chicago, Detroit, tho twin cities, Boston
and New England. than to Canada. II
this Is the only rctaliatory measure
Canada has to fear, aftsr suffering tho
terrible exclusion implied by tho Nc.
Nnley bill, it will have no effect on the
popular sentiment in Canada except
to solidify tho adhesion to British con-
noction and to strengthen tho dctermi.
nation I. to keep independent OF the
United States" U E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
77--1-- --7|--- -1-1------ q n M
Fail to Do Our Dutv.

Everybody has at times failed to do
their duty towards themselves. Hun.
dreds Of lady readers suffer from sick
headache, nervousness, aleeplessness,
and femal6 troubles. Let them follow
the example Of Mrs. II; IIerbechter,
Stevens Point, Wis. ,who for five years
suffered greatly from Nervous Prostra.
ton and slceplessness, tried physicians
and different medicines without success.
But one bottle Sof Dr.. Miles Nervinc
caused sound sleep every night, and she
is feeling like . new, person. Mrs. Eliza-
beth Wheeler, Laramie City, Wyoming,
who tried all other remedies, declares
that alter three weeks use of the Ner-
vine for Headache. Nervous Prostra-
ton, ETC., she was entirely relieved.
Sold by The Logan Drug Co. Trial bottle
free. i Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
TAsls1ANY SCORED.
DR.. Parkhursps Charges Against New
H'1W York AuthOrities ii

..|.I... AoiN huthothius ..#f
INV YoRx. March l3.--Thc Rev.
DR.. Charles r. Parkhurat, OF tho Madi-
son Square Presbyterian church,
preached another sermon from his pull
pit this morning, again attacking tho
administrators OF tho city government
and defining his position in relation to
tho first sories Of charges which no
made four weeks ago against tho ,nu-,
nicjpal government. ,;.
Tho church wns crowded when the
minister entered his pulpit. He
preached his sermon from notes, and
chose for his text tho 18th chapter Of
Psalms, 11lth verse: 1.-THE wicked walk
on every sido when tho vilest men arc
exalted" and then proceeded.
The preacher said, he had bcen help.
Ing tho police tho last four weeks. Said
he: II
"Time and again during tho past
week as have, between tho hours OF
II and 8 in tho morning, sat in tho COM
pany OF women OF class almost too
disreputable to be eyen mentioned in
this presence, hayo heard tho samo
thing said, that there is not much doing
Just now for tho reason that tho authori-
ties are scared" & y
Last Sunday tho preacher had found
in the city 254 saloons open, and in then,
o,49S persons. Ho had gone to the dis.
'trict attorney (Mr. Nicoll, whom Park
hurst recently denounced from his pull
pitt to prosecute them, but he would
not meet the preacher in person, and
the grand jury said the prosecution was
not in their line, and in the police
courts tho complaints arc now tagging.
Tho preacher intimated that the reason
the district attorney treated him dis
courtcously was because he (Parkhurst)
was not solid" with him, and he con-
tinued with fierce attack on tho Tam
many Hall organization, declaring
among othor things YOU cannot get
anything from Tammany unless. you are
solid with Tammany. The man. though
he may bc working night and day for
tho city he loves has no rights which
Tammnny is bound to respect. we are
willing TO make all possible exceptions
(and there are many such), but the fact
is that Tammany Hall is not SO much OF
q political party as it is commercial
corporation organized in tho interest OF
making the most possible out OF its Off
cial opportunities; SO that what the
rest OF US get out OF Tammany we hayo
to get by fighting for it, or paying for
it." - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

PARIS, March l3.-Tho American ar.
lists here arc arranging to give spec
ial farewell banquetto Mr.. Reid, the
retiring. United States minister.
The following is tho text OF tho nd.
dress from American residents to be
presented to Mr.. Reid, at the coming
banquet by Consul General King:
eve, your fellow citizens, desire to
mark our warm appreciation Of the
able, dignifed aud successful manner in
which you have fulfilled tho duties OF
your high Office during the last three
years.
Your fruitful labors for tho copy
right and for the repeal OF the duty on
works OF art havo earned you the ap-
plause OF your countrymen; and rs tho
crownlng act OF yourcarecr, tho long nc
gotiatlons for the removal OF tho prohi-
bltlon OF American pork-a question OF
the first importance to tho United
States, after unceasing efforts extend
ing over eleven years, have triumph
antly closed, through the vigor, tact and
wisdom OF your exertions. The
thoughtful courtesies you have ex-
tended not only to those resident in the
capital, but To Americans passing
through Paris, as well as to members OF
the government and tho people OF
France, in which you have been so Of
ieGtively aided by your accomplished
wife have strengthened and confirmed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
CHICAGO NrACHINIsTs
Preparing to Demand Moro Pay IN,
Shorter Hours Soon. S

fEepurlpg 10 Demnnu Moro pny and
Shorter Hours Soon. t5.f
|. CHICAGO, March 13.-There is trouble
brewing between tho 1000 machinists
OF Chicago and the employers. An edict
has gone forth from the governing body
of the Machinists' International Union
Of North America, that closer and
moro extended organization be effected
here, preparatory to q demand upon
employers for higher wages, shorter
day and improved conditions Of labor.
The machinists arc tho only laboring
class that is yet held to the ten hour
day, and the average pay is considera-
bly, less than that enjoyed by the hod
carriers, bricklayers OF engine makers.
A mass meeting Of machinists was
held today. 1twas stated that the OBJ
ject was to ascertain whether tho mn-
chinists OF the city wero satisfied with
the pay they were getting, and to urge
them to JOIN union at once. At pre- S.
cnt only four Thousand out OF the seven
thousand arc members Of labor organi-:
cations. ~