davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN.
IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship of Philip
Gross, Insane.
On reading and fling the petition Of E. e.. Koch
as Guardian of Philip Gross, Insane:
titioner, that a time be fixed for examining and
allowing his final account as such guardian, that
said account be. examined, and petion heard by
the Judge OF this Court on Monday, the 10th day
OF January, 1898, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
that day, at the Probate Office in said County.
And it is further ordered, that public notice be
given to all persons interested OF the time and
place for examining said account, by publishing
a copy Of this order in the FoRTsCHRITT, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at the City Of
New Ulm in said county, at least once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said day
OF such hearing.
Dated December 18th, 1892.
BY the Court. N BRANDT,
IL. ST. AZ Judge OF Probate.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14
The Irish Declining.

The last Irish census shows decline
of population since 1881 of47o,ooo. The
number Of foreigners has increased,
chiefly owing to the large immigration
of Russian Jews. The Methodlsts
have increased about IS per cent. The
Roman Catholics have decreased 10
per cent, the Episcopalians per cent,
and the Presbyterians per cent. But
the Roman Catholic clergy have in
creased. The Irish language is also
diving out. Ten years ago $4,000 peo'
nle spoke Irish only. In 1891 there
were $4,000. In 1881 there were sS5, ,W(
who could spesk Irish and English
land last year there were only $4,000
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14

are, for the most part, legitimate; tna'
it is incurred for the purpose OF ac-
complishing undertakings and promo'-
ing enterprises which are generally
undertaken by sensible men endeavor-
ing to support themselves and tnelr
families and to accumulate properly
for a rainy day; that is to say, these
statistic. warrant the conclusion tna1
Indebtedness, if entered into with mo-
deration and judgment, is a good thing,
and that the development OF the Unlteo
States has been promoted beyond cal
culation by means Of it. Take the
marvellous growth of Chicago, for In
atance. From 1880 to 1889 the real
estate mortgage debt incurred yearly
in Cook County, in which Chicago is
situated, increased about five times
until in 1889 a mortgage debt OF $685.
72s, ,365 was incurred. The existing
mortgage Indebtedness in that county
is s1sl per capita, willis in the State Of
Illinois outside Of Cook County it IL
s73. The increase in the population II
that county during the last decade wal
sc 10 per cent. against general in
crease Of "a Sc for the whole country
st. Louis presents the contrast OF a cit.
whose growth in population has beer
only slightly greater than that Of tn
whole country, the percentage for tn
decade being 2S 80. In this city th
existing debt per capita is $9l, or nc
more than half Of what it IS IN COO
county, Illinois.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14

who. ss far as could be learned, mace
the first call on Cleveland since his ar
rival. Whitney's messenger had oeen
around the hotel from early in the eve
nisg. He was non-eommittal as 10
whether Whitney was upstairs. ne
said. however, that he had been VIII
the E1-President since 2 o'clock.
There were six distinguished Demo-
Gratis who sat down to dinner at LAD
o'clock to what all orthodox Demo
Gratis hoped would be q love feast. one
of th. latest arrivals at dinner wasWli-
son Russell, of Buffalo, Cleveland's old
time law partner. He reached the hotei
at s.o5 and proceeded at once to the
dining hall.
Senator Brice sent up his card and
received reply that Cleveland was at
dinner and hat the card would be pre-
sented in few minutes. He did not
wait. He said, however, that ne did not
attach any special significance to the
dinner. "of course" he added, where
big fish splash in the water there Will
always be more or less ripple. see
however, no cause at the pr.sent time
for any fireworks"
Those present at the dinner were
Cleveland, Richard Croker, Lleuten
ant Governor Sheehan, Edward Muir
phy, Jr., Don NJ. Dickinson and VIM
iC. Whitney. A still later arrival va
Richard w. Glider.
| Dinner was not concluded until l1.S
o'clock. Whitney said they had
very pleasant dinner, and that Cleve
Hand and all were we'll pleased wit
the outlook.
From all that could be gathered frol
: various sources the result Of the con
; ference that lasted until midnight wa
that treaty Of peace was signed oe
: tween the tive factions of the Den
, tocracy in the State and it is sai
+ that Senator Hill and his represent
tiyes have been placated and the SCI
. ator will speak in the coming can
] paign. Cleyeland's plans are not Sc
: tied. He will probably remain at II
5 hotel uatil tomorrow night and pc
haps later.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14
In no Hurry.

The boy was sitting lazily IN the s0ein
of a boat dangling his feet in the wafer,
vhen a man from the dock called
sharply to him: s, :.
.What are you doing there" 70
said.
.'Nothing,n responded the boy.
"Do you get any pay for it?"
"None, !" and he drew one soos oo' u Z
the water to run if need were.
"Why don't you go to WORK
"Will you give me ajob"
ayes"
"Steady?"
eyes,"
"Pay an;thing" anot
"Well, no." hesitated the maD' n0s
the first week"
"How about the secene.
sThen I will"
"All right; pll come around sne -
oond week This is good enough for me
now ,, and the boy stuck the foot DseA
n the water and winked at the nah
on the dock.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14
REpUBL1cAss TRYING TO MOVE.
a State Convention to be Csled-Isik OF
johnson Hor Governor and 10"
he IL to be Elected.
rSpecial 20 Greenyille News.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. Sit is
learned from reliable sources here that
a call will be issued in few days for
the assembling Of a State Republican
convention at Columbia on September
seth. It is also learned that serious
effort will be made there to nominate
a State ticket and it is said the party
has pretty well settled upon Thomas
B. johnson, the collector Of this port,
as an available candidate for governor.
Those who are engineering the John
son boom say there are $1,000 negro
voters registered and that if these can
be brought to the polls they will elec'
johnson owing TO the lack of interest
which usually prevails among th'
whites at general election. They say
Johnson has popularity with all elasse
and is wealthy and willing to spen'
his money.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14
Truth.
IDr. Cuyler.l

The well-built Christian Is harmoni-
Gus in all his parts. No one trait shames
another. He is not jumble OF lncon-
sistencies-to-day devout, to-mofro"
frivolous; to-day liberal to one cause
tomorrow niggardly toward another
to-day iuentin polite !falsehoods' he
does not keep the fourth command
ment on Sunday and break the elgh1
commandment on Monday. He does
not shirk an honest debt to make a
donation. He is not in favor OF temper
anee for other folks and glass To-Day
Tor himself. He does not e1nort OF pray
at Zach of the few meetings he astenos
to make up arrearages for the more
meetings which he nsglects. He doe
not consume his spiritual fuel dorlns
revival seasons and be as cold as NoVs
Zembla during all the rest OF the time
nor do his spiritual favors outrnn nj
we'll ordered conversation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14
THE RAILROAD OF THE FUTURE.
Electricity will supsrsede Steam n Mo-
tive Power.
TFrom the Electric Magazine

From the Electric Magazine
Recent statistics tell US that there
are now running, in the United States
alone, nearly 1000 electric street cars
upon 1000 miles of track, with as much
more similar plant in course Of con-
struction. These cars run faster, more
cheaply and under far more perfect
control than do their predecessors: the
horse cars. In America this system OF
propulsion is commercially but four or
FIVE years old, and is barely out OF its
experimental stage; yet it is magnifl-
cent practical success-with more than
$50, ,OO0, 900 invested in it-and this un-=
der some of the worst conditions posi- z
BILE for railway work. Some OF these
conditions consist Of very narrow wheel 2
fanges, rough tracks, obstructed with
water, snow, mud. gravel and foreign
vehicles; curves as sharp as thirty feet
radius, grades as steep as IL per cent,
etc. Z service more nearly resembling
that of our present steam roads is that
| performed by the City and South Lon
! don Railway, which is practically the
first underground electric road in the
world, and is already a great success,
having during the eighteen months OF
its existence carried more than ,0O0, ,O00
people, with a run Of over SOC, 900 train
miles. Although not entirely perfected,
q road like this forms one Of the nota-
bic object lesson by which we are l'srn-.
ing to travel.
In the light of such experience there
,, is no question whatever about the sue
) cess of either subterranean or an ete-
! waited electric road if properly designed
; to meet the new conditions involved
= and the running may be at any speed
which can be made safe. We may,
therefore, in our further study OF the
ideal railway, positively leave out o.
the question the steam locomotive
Great as have been the performances
of this wonderful and beautiful mon
- ster, he not only refuses to climb yer.
= :. steep grades, but he has utterly failed
~ in the matter of speed, to keep pac
- with his improved behavior in othe
a a respects. In proof of this we hay
- records of English engines going at "a
- = rate of seventy-fve miles an hour fort
~ ~ years ago, and that is the maximum
- work of our present machines, althoug
~ they may have occasionally touched
~ ninety-mile rate as phenomenon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14
The Cheap Excursion to Washington.

Wilmington Messenger, Sept. 2d.J
The cheap excursions to Washing
ton, D. c., by way of the Atlantic Coast
Line, are creating 8 great deal OF IN
teresr, and the indications are that
big crowd of people in and around
Wilmington: and elsewhere on the
line, will take advantage OF the low
rates to take a trip to the National
CAPITAL and to Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, New York and other cities
North. It has already been announced
that the cheap rates are offered on ac-
count Of the encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic at Wash
| ton but, Of course, the excursion rates
! are offered to the general public an
| well as G. A. r. men. Tickets will be
on sale from September 18th to 2oth
| inclusive, and will be good returning
, until and including the 10th of Octo'
Der.
Ii The rate for the round trip has beer
| fixed at onesfare, and as there has beer
some inquiry in regard to the matter
4 we are authorized to state thst pas
8 sengers will have the privilege to stol
t over at all points beycndsWeldon AM
e proceed on their journey at any tim
e until the limit of the ticket expires
y This will give a splendid opportunit
T. to those who desire to stop over an
= visit the battlefelds along the rout'
including the battlefelds around Rict
y mond and at Stoney Greek, Ream
Station, Five Forks, Hatchers' RuI
Graveley Run, Lees Mill, Malver
Hill, Seven Pines, Fredricksbur
Charlottesville, the Wilderness an
20 other historic spots.
~ The cheap rates by the Coast Lin
' which is the shortest and quicke
s' route North, will afford good o
ne portunity to the Northern marke
W The service will be double daily WI
40 through. Pullman palace buffet slee
ing cars, and the trip will oe just
comfortable as one could desire.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14

At the recent encampment OF ota.e
militia the colonel shot at fellow ON
Ger and hit tree. The Lily Whites
return the compliments showered upon
them by the straightouts by calling
them "niggers," and at their CONVEX
tion a delegate, who had previously
attended the Cuney convention 10
choose delegates to the Minneapo!ls
convention, arose and apologlzed LOT
appearing in the Lily White assem-
bIage without having had his clothes
disinfected.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14
THE coy EssAY1sr.
He Writes on the Seen and Unseen' 1ne-
Known and Unknowabie.
ON BREATH.

Our breath is made Of air. II It
were not for breath We would ole.
The breath keeps going thro' our liver,
our lights, and our lungs. Boys shut
up in q room all day should not
breathe; they should wait TIL they get
out of doors. Air in room has q car
bonocide in it, and carbonocide Is
noisoner than mad dogs. Once some
men was shut up in black hole N
India, a carbonocide got into that there
hole, and afore morning every one OF
them was dead.
Girls wear corsets which squeeze
their diagrams too much. Girls can
not run and holler like boys, cause
their diagrams are squeezed. Ii was
a girl would just run and hoiier 50
my diagram would grow.
That's all on breath.
| ON "BURDs."
| cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Burds is alwazhapy. A nnan kin go
| erlong an heer burd sing gan' be hapy
+, to unless wen he gifts home he mas 70
j eet cold pertaters fer dinner.
4 Men what .eets cold pertaters kant 20
hany # burds had ter eet cold perts-
!: ters thay koden't be hapy ethar.
Lots Of potry has ben writ eroous.
burds, but they'er as hapy as thay kin
be, jest the sam. !.
: Gurls li1s burds, but burds doahst
i seem to kare ennything speshui erDoas
Q gurls. Bu-ds has lots ercense SOM WaS.
r Burds kin eet gren appels without
9 oittin, sick. It wood be mise to be er
q burd som timz.
HOW TO PLEAsE-BY A BOY
. From the Detroit Tribune.]
,, Itz.ritch boiz that ketches the guris.
=. Tha kin by candle and socy waiter iel
\ the gurls an that's what gurls wants.
- Ifa boi kant be -ritch an wants e
.. pleese the gurls the best thing iur MN ~
=. to doc is to be solger or somthin en-
~ ware q yuneform. Yuneforms glH
of gurls. .,,a
~ TIA boi kant be rich or hay yune
form he'd better be tuf. Thsts tn'
eheepest way too ketch guris.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14
Caution Recommended.

He. II have decided to ask your
,.tber's consent by letter, Pauline. Now
,-,,a+ sort Of a letter would you advise
me to makeit!''
She: "I think, Horace, that wou.o
r,ake It an aaeaymous letter."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14

People who live in new countries are
liable to be Frustrated by maiarial
fevers. Inhabitants of cities, by reason
Of bad drainage and unwholesome
odors, suffer from similar diseases
Aver's Ague Cure is warranted q spe-
cif;c for ali malarial poisons.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14

10 rise in the morning with bad
to,te in the mouth and no appetite,
indicates that the stomach needs
strengthening. For this purpose, tnere
IS nething better than IN occasional
dose of Ayers Pills taken at bed time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14

But when you're old and bills come oue'
And creditors are dunning you,
And every cent you spend you miss,
iris then a dollar looks like this:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14
Dollars and Dollars.

When you are young, how we'll you
know
A little money makes great show.
Just fifty cents will cause you oliss-
1Tis then a dollar looks like this:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Toy Department.

Consists of Mechanical Toys of all kinds and latest inventions Toy Furniture complete sets or single Chairs Tables Bed-Steads Dressers, Washtubs, Wash boards Rockers Toy Dishes, Britannia and China Alpha betcal Blocks, Carpenters Tools, Toy Instruments Pianos Horns, Trumpets, etc.; Guns, Games of all kinds Toy Animals of every description made of Iron I'm and Wood. large assortment of Rubber Toys, Picture Books-in fact, everything in the Toy line kept by tirst-class Toy house in any city.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Novelties

In the line of Plush, Oak and Metal goods con- sisting of Albums Toilet Manicure and Shaving sets and Horn goods. Perfumeries and Toilet Soap Fancy Imported Willow Ware. Fine Work Baskets of latest designs Comb and Brush Baskets, Infants Baskets, etc.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Linen Department.

Table Linens by the yard and in sets to match Tn latest imported designs Newest designs in Damask Huckaback and Drawn Work Towels and Stamped Linens.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Millinery Department.

My Millinery Department is credit to Phuny have competent Milliners at work constantly de. signing the latest styles of Ladies Hats and Bonnets
 Ready made Dresses Tea Gowns and Loupgno Robes of the best material and latest style at lowest figures. Also a fine line of Cloaks and ShawIs
 Muslin Underwear for Ladies, Children and Infants, custom made
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Dry Goods. Department.
Ladies' Department.

fancy Work of all kinds of Hand Painted Sach- ct Bags made of the finest and best material for glove and handkerchies Celluloid Novelties
 Don't fail to see the Imported Hand Painted Imported Opal Ware, the most beautiful ever manu factured.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
House Furnishings.

Consisting of fine line of Blankets, Comfortprs Marsellles Quilts. Finesline of Lace and Silk Curtains Cheneie Portiers Draperes in the city.
 Foster Kid Gloves from to 10 hook, in Black lan Slate and Opera shades and Mousquetaire lengths
 would also call your attention to my large lot of hngravlngS and Pictures which surely work of art
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13
What They Did.

The Jonesboro delegation to the G.
A. r. at Washington, d. c., have all
returned home again, and they all re-
port having a grand time. Asst would
be impossible for us to give anything
like a full history of their trip, we
shall have to content ourselves with
giving n or two items-then our read
ers can Judge for themselves as to what
kind of a time they really did have.
Doc. Leah, of course, paid a visit to
the navy yard, and while there went
aboard of a great man of war vessel,
and when he saw the great anchor he
thought it was a huge pick, and said
he just would not leave there until
they showed him the Teller that could
use that pick. Doc. also fell very much
in love with the public parks, which
he imagined was just Govern nent
land, and was exceedingly anxious to
locate his soldiers land warrant on a
part of it, and would have done SO had
he had his papers ready.
As to Captain Mcpherson, it was
surely thought one night that he was
lost, as they hunted everywhere for him,
and at last happened to go to his room
and there they found him and Billy
Mungold sitting in the pitch dark, try
ing to unite their shoes, and when ask
ed why they did not light the gas, Cap.
replied that he was afraid the darned
thing might blow up.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13
PRESNELL.
OBSERVER.

Farmers have been very busy since
the rain preparing to SOW wheat.
S. NJ. Broyles spent Sunday at Mo.
hawk.
N. B. Taylor has gone to Morristown
expecting to go into business.
Mrs. Moore returned to Pulaski, Va,
Monday, accompanied by her niece,
Miss Maud Bayless.
Mr.. Emerson, a tobacco drummer of
Greeneville, was in our community
last week.
w. L. Bayless spent lastSunday with
his grandfather, T. w. May.
Misses Fannie and Mamie Bailey
spent a few days in Greeneville last
week visiting relatives and attending
the fair.
Mrs. j. Presnell, who has been quite
ill for time, is no better.
R. A. Bayless has returned to the ser
vice of the Wrought Iron Range Co.,
and is now collecting for them in Mis-.
sissippi, near the coast. JoMADT.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13
That Pretty Evangeline.

We published recently under the
head of "a Pretty Surprise" a notice
of n new and very charming edition
of Longfellow s most celebrated poem,
"Evangaline." Upon examination, the
book proves so delightful in every way
that we believe it will be a favor to
our readers to refer to it again. 1t is
handsomely illustrated, mainly by
Birket Foster, one of the most famous
of English artist, and bound in exquis.
lite taste in a combination of white and
blue cloth, with gilt edges and orna-
ments, and is sold only by the publisher
direct mot by booksellers). at approx
imately theactual cost of manufacture
by the hundred th%ousand-19 cents a
copy, plus 6 cents postage, if by mail.
His object is to place an example of
his bookmaking in the hands of a vast
number of readers. Hecould certainly
chscse no more excellent volume, to
please all people of good taste. His
catalogue of books, covering every de-
partment of literature, a veritable feast
of good things for book lovers, and at
wonderfully low prices, considerably
over 100 pages in size, is sent postpaid
for 2 cents. Address, John. B. Alden,
Publisher, 81 Rose ST., New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-13
LOCUST MOUNT.

Owing to the dry weather farmers
are very much behind in their work /;
but the recent showers have dampened
the ground so that they will now go to
work in earnest. .
w. I. Mitchell and Huvel Hale en-
tered school at Fall Branch last Mon
day.
Enos Kinchelo has been suffering
from erysipelas for the past six weeks.
Prof, Shuaver opened school at Cox's
school house on the Sd. He enrolled
forty six the first week. Mr.. Shaver
is a stranger to us, and comes with a
good recommendation, and we have no
doubt he will teach a good school.
William Cox, who has been confined
to his bed for several weeks with fever,
is improving slowly.
j. NJ. Mitchell sold a lot of hogs and
cattle to Mr.. Keebler, from near Lime
stone.
Charles White and Miss Katie Gibson
were married at the residence of A. d.
Hale, last Wednesday, r. M. X. Dea-
kins officiating.
Mr.. Bowers, from Boon's Creek, who
claims to be the proper nominee to
represent the county, made a speech in
this neighborhood on last Friday even.
ing. Mr.. Bowers can make a good
speech, but we think he is doing an in
justice to himself and a greater injury
to the party which he claims to repre-.
sent, and we would advise Mr.. Bowers
to retire to private life and wait till his
time comes.
Kinchelo and Sherfey have threshed
nearly $4,000 bushels of grain this sea.
son.
S. X. Kinchelo will soon move his
engine back to his sawmill.
Alexander Tadlock, who has been
confined to his room for some time,
does not improve. ONE OF THE Boys.