davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
(@orreiponsens.)
Qafapette.

abom @tabid, @@ullebrer int eisel
Comm, perrpeilte @a,nitas uns Sonntas bel
ieinen Gltern babier.
Wensel grep, aus Wauiau, @is., Der fi4
bier eeraume .3eit auibielt, unb ibm bieie
@eeenb Iebr gut 9efiel, reiite ,p1eber 1a9
bortbin 3urad um fem Qnmele1 bort gu per-
faufen unb ii9 bann bier ansuiiebeln.
t9err Nnton 9osel pon Winona 'peilt BET
@errn Sos. Grauris (unierm madern iIoma
@9abmeiier) auf Belu@.
unler Mitbirser 8. 8ierau9el mar lebte
ISOLDE fleibis beim @anbfabren fir Iein neu=
es Saus. 2eiber mubte 9err 9. einmal obne
@anb nnb @ asen na@ 9auie seben. ur=
fade: cine sebro@eue I3ie.
9err Sobn @@ottenbauer, mel6er pom Der
,@epiem" tobt 9ela9t wurbe, err reu, ii4 Der
befen @elunbbeit. Cine Gnte.
&arl Slider, 80. 8i@l uas @m. 8or4ert
miilen AUDI mas pou Der Grippe su er3ab<
len.
Gin se,piKer 0unnius, giebbanbler BON
ct. peter, ma9te bier bic jabrlide Stumble
UNI @tiere Su taufen Ct fonnte aber tei=
ne betsmmen, benn$ s. 90 fir 2 iabrise Stiere
# bod gu meuis. Das sebt iibers 8obnenz
ieb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28

Den Demotraten unb Mepublisanern
iette Nesner gang sebSris 81 unS mir
pirben urS sar ni6t wunbern, pen,
ant Montas.slbeno maud)em alien Yars
teimann BE Musen anfsesansen linb
unb ct iid bon BEN altenparteien losiaSen
,piirbe, I'M ieincs timme bel Der na6lten
Nabl ieiner wirtli9en, ebrli6en llebers
seasu,s na6 absuseben. stls 9erre9 ils
ling nit ieinem Dortras seenoet, be-
lobnte ribn raui6cnber 8eifau,
Der ibm BON alien Seitem 81 Ibeil
wurbe, iepf Don 9enen, beren Prin>
3ipien nidt nit ser oritten Yartci int
Gintlanse iteben. Wir woucu nar nod
beifasen. baB 9crrn S9iuinss gors
TRACE a%llsemeinen Nntlans fanpen uno
ioute er wiesertommen, 10 wiro es cine
goltermanberuna CUR Sortrass6aue
a bleten. ..s M..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
(Gprreiponbel1a.)
Birb SsIanb, 49,

Birb Sslanb, 19.'San.
@crr Sos. Ginlia, Sreb @inlin, Sob1
Dummer, Sobn Budl, Sobn 8aitian, ale
pom @eit Nemton, famen na6 Sirb Sslanb
NIB befu9ten 5crrn Sos. q. @leisner. @be
lie ,pieber na9 Beft Nerpton suriid sinsen,
bate ieoer16O @derQanb 9etanft. 9err @leisz
uer boiit, 6aB nod mebr berauftomme1 ,per=
beu, ba uni ct Gountp:eines bet beten Wei=
,eu Counties 1T Winuelota 1T.
SER s. 81. @leiBner Don @irb Sslonb bat
ein patent aui eine Mal@iene gum Gatb0rnen
bon Wieb betommen. Die Mai9ine TT bic
Sc Re ii, ber Bran@e un6 toitet ,1ur s12.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
Wuctiom! Wuction!

I'm Mcntas ben Is. Sebruar 1892, 10 lNbr Dsor9ens,
,pirb bet llnterseidnetc aui leiner iarm in Wtlforb,
.folsenbe @ssenitdnoe at ben Dtetitbtetenoert u%eritetsern
laiien:
1 eumbermaset, 1 sweiiisisen Gutter, 1 sueiisises
&c gSdmieoez Ginridtuus, / neuen &ornidaler, l @usz
milble, ! breijdbrises u. etniabriges Jhaen, 9ausssz
.rdtbidaften uno ionitise Jarmgerdtbldaften.
Muc getrdse inter $40 Gab, mas barber lit auf 1
.Sabr 2eit su Z Yro;ent. Sei unsiinltiser @ttterun9
fiubetoie Suction an ndditen Gage itatt.
Nnbrep S%tetnmeB.
albert. @uctionator.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
Neme Mn5et8en.


Gin Saidenbu9 nit gelb. Ger Gtseutbimer saun
b%afIelbe, bet 9eitrettuns Der ~llnsoiten bel benz Inter
set1netet abbolen.
9etnrt4 8atbeL
49,. Conn StSeI.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

partly upon the line of goods carried.
There is more money in drugs than in
other branches of business. Salaries are
from fifty to one hundred dollars a month
and expenses paid. A woman has to work
harder than a man to get the same credit;
in other words, she must do remarkably
well before she is considered fairly good
saleswoman by her employe and custom
ers are inclined to doubt her knowledge of
the details of business and their conf
dence is to be won.
The advantages of the business lie in the
good salaries paid, the opportunity for
travel and the broadening of the mind that
comes from varied experiences. Custom
ers are almost Invariably courteous, and
the tactful woman often succeeds where
the male drummer" fails.
On the other hand the constant travel
ling is very fatiguing, the physical wear
and tear exhausting woman who Is not
strongly constituted. Then there is the
nervous strain of meeting many people,
and the loss of home life for which one
must substitute the loveliness or lack of
comforts experienced at the ordinary hotel.
These tell heavily enough upon many men,
and to some women would render the
work unendurable.
The woman commercial traveller must
work hard, but, as says Mrs. Graef, "she
will see more of life in one month than
most women see in lifetime, and she can
earn more money in this way than in al
most any other"
1t is possible that we shall yet see scores
of them neat, brisk. and alert, dressed in
quiet, business suits, and carrying their
sample bags with an air of modest though
resolute independence. They will not
travel in the smoking car. OF play cards
all along the route, or flirt with innocent
rustic youth, or decorate the towns with
rubefacient pigment, as do the gentlemen
drummers of whom we read. And if
Woman wants to drum, why shouldn't
she, provided she knows how to use the
drum stickss HILARY
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02


In the churchyard at Darley Dale Is the
most venerable yew tree In the world.
Many authorities claim for 1t a fabulous
age. making 1t as much as three thousand
years old. 1t is thirty-three feet in girth,
but its trunk has suffered not little from
the modern Goths and Vandals who have
carved their names in the bark, and EN-
ployed other methods of mutilation. The
tree is now fenced round TO cave 1t from
further insult; and "whatever may be its
precise age" says the Rev. John Charles
Cox, "there can be little doubt that this
grand old tree has given shelter to the ear
ly Britons when planning the construction
of the dwellings that they erected not
many yards to the west of its trunk; TO
the Romans, who built up the funeral pyre
for their slain comrades just clear OF its
branches; to the Saxons, converted, per
chance, to the true faith by the preaching
of Bishop Diuma beneath its pleasant
shade; to the Norman masons chiselling
their quaint sculptures to form the first
stone house of prayer erected in its viein-
ity; and to the host of Christian worship
pers who, from that day to this, have been
borne under it's hoary limbs in womens
arms to the baptismal font, and then on
mems shoulders to their last sleeping place
| in the soil that gave it birth"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

without any clothing except few miser.
able old sheepskins, all through
the rigors of the Siberian winte,
and the tropical heat of the sum-
mer. These "yourtes" are always in
the most distant parts of the forest, and
are hundreds of versts apart, 30 that any
thing like superintendent on the part of
the authorities is out of the question. The
sole food of the lepers is the bark of trees,
and small quantities Of rotten fish, which
their relatives from time to time deposit
for them at short distance from the huts.
Many are blind, and some insane. They
are of all ages and in all stages of disease,
and in many instances their condition is
such that they have lost all semblance of
humanity. Incredible as it may appear,
some of them have dragged out loath-
some existence in this state for twenty
years. With regard to the plant, which
was the chief object of her journey, Miss
Marsden could obtain but little informa-
ton. It exists, and Miss Marsden was
able to bring back considerable quantity
of it with her for examination. With refer
ence to its alleged virtues in the cure of
leprosy, however, no trustworthy evidence
could be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
George WashinRton's Pie.
from the Boston ueraid.l


On one occasion duriag General But
ler's last campaign for the governorship
he came down to Cape Cod hungry.
There is little food supply kept in the
station at Buzzard's Bay, and one of the
generals party got out to see what could
Be secured to blunt the generals appe-
tite until he got to Barnstable. He came
back to the train bearing a voluminous
Washington pie. A section WAS cut out
and Butler, proceeded to dispose of 1t
with hungry haste. But the hrst mouth
full furnished q safety. The pie had
been coated with cream of tartar, in
stead of pulverized sugar.
The general made no complaint, of
fered no criticism, and reached his desti-
nation without making a reference to the
pie. The next morning the newspaper
men were on the depot platform at Barn
stable when the general was driven ur
to take the train. Boys" said he, az
he shuf1ed up to them with q smile
"that pie we had last night reminds me
of a story. A man of some distinction
in his own community was invited to 6
distant town to participate in q banquet
to be held on Washington's birthday
He had no personal acquaintance with
the promoters of the dinner, and arriving
at the scene of the festivities, he wal
lost sight of in a crowd of more distin
puished guests. 1t was his misfortun,
to have bcen placed at the foot of the Ia
BILE, where the service was poor and tn,
food scarce. About the only edible h
found within reach was Washington pie
| He had that as q starter, as an entree ant
as dessert. His identity was not discov
| cred until near the close of the festivities
when, with many apologies for the lack o
consideration shown the distinguishes
man, the presiding officer called upon hin
for q speech. Overaowing with rage O.
account of the slight and indignity whic
he fancied had been put upon him, he ros
with as good grace as possible, and, ad
dressing the company. said:
Gentlemen, will not trouble 20
with q speech at this late hour, but
should like to propose q toast. It is thi
"George Wsshington-God bless b
memory and d-n bin pis,"'"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
STATE BANK CURRENCY,

SAAA d n n N n 90 II NJ EN N.Y.
A party that wants to go back to free
trade is consistent in wanting to go back
to wildcat money. The law which the
Democrats want repealed imposesba ten
per cent. tax on State bank issues. The
tax was imposed by the Republicans not to
obtain revenue, but to cutoff and prevent
the issue of "wild cat" and cred dog" cur
rency by State banks. It had the effect de-
sired. Of course, the repeal of the law would
lead to the practical destruction of the
national bank currency. Allowed to pledge
State and municipal stocks drawing from
7 to 10 per cent. for circulation, the banks
would quickly surrender the national
bonds, which draw 30 much less interest
The temptation would be strong for the
banks to reorganizs as state institutions, and
the gain to them, as measured simply by
would be very great. OF far greater con-
sequence would be the effect of the pro-
posed change in vesting irresponsible State
pawnshop banks with power to expand or
contract The currency at will and without
let or check from the Federal government.
This is Democratic doctrine, of course
that the money-issuing function should be
taken away from the control or regulation
of the government and put in the irrespon-
sible hands of private capital.
There is a great deal in this for the
people to think about. The doctrine ad-
vanced and maintained by the Republi-
cans has been that the money issuing
function is an attribute of sovereignty,
and hence belongs to the national govern
ment. According to the Republicans, the
question of the volume of currency should
never be turned over to private capital to
be manipulated by It with a view to its
own gain, but should be subject to ma
tional control in the interest of national
welfare. This is one of the vital questions
on which the Republicans and Democrats
join square issue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
HUE.

why Olu you T61eCG Qlmt he WAS
not accompanied by stamps. Life.
When spirit is asked how he feels he
doubtless replies: Medium, thank you"
Galveston News.
"Lo, the poor Indianl" Poor enough if
his wigwam was anything like that beastly
affair at Chicago. Boston Transcript.
'tI've hurt my Leg" moaued little Gully.
"Whereabouts?' 'Up here, where my leg
goes into my stomach. Boston Tran
script.
The reason some men shave their scalps
in summer is because it's short cut to
cooln>ss and comfort.-Philadelp
Times.
Father-That cat made an awful noise
in the back garden last night. Arnold
Yes, father; 1 think that since he ate the
canary he thinks he can sing.-Tid-Bits
Doctor-My dear sir, you must avoid all
headwork. Patient-But then 1 should
have to go begging. Doctor-Whyi Pa
tient-Oh, because I'm hairdresser.-
Pick-Me-Up.
"Do you think that truth is stranger
than fiction" 81 don't know" replied the
cautious man; "whe1 some people that I
know get through with It, it generally
seems to be. be."-Washington Star.
The Waiter-Beg pardon, sir, but
ahem!-the gents here usually remember
the change-Do theya They ought to be
more charitable and forget.-Chicago
News.
What Did She Meanl-She Ito Cousin
George, who has just returned from the
tropics)-"Oh, George, dear, how kind of
you to bring me this dear little monkey!
How thoughtful you arel But-but-it's
just like you!"-Funny Folks.
''If you want to shine in society, you
buy dis suit. I sell him for ten tollars. "
''All right, I'll take 'em." Dealers little
boy (some moments after)-"Vy do you
sell dot suit 80 cheap2" ''In Won week dot
suit will be all shiny y."-Gainesville News.
Bates-I don't see why you always in
vite that neighbor of yours on these trips
he doesn't fish and he's fearfully dull
company. Hooker-Yes; but, my boy,
those cigars he smokes are simply i'm
mense for keeping the mosquitoes away
Puck.
"Hi there! What air ye doin' on my
lota Git out!" CAV, how dare you
Don't you know that I, aw, am q, aw, gen
tleman land that leone heah to, ,aw enjoy 6
little anglinga" "Beg parding, then,
thought ye might be after fish. Boston
! News.
Harry-She certainly belongs to one Of
our first families. 1 saw that in moment
che was so studiedly insolent.
Jack-Well, couldn't you do anything
to convince her of your aristocracy, tooa
Harry-Oh, yes; did. She felt perfect
ly at ease after l had insolently studied he
awhile.-New York Herald.
A lecturer in Cork once began an ad
dress by remarking very solemnly: "Par
ente, you may have children, or, If not
your daughters may have" And conclud
ed with: "There is no man, woman o.
child in this audience who has arrived a
the age of fifty years but that has fel
these mighty truths laundering througl
their minds for centuries"
Some time ago the Lord-Lieutenant o
Ireland agreed to attend q certain race
meeting, and a carriage was reserved fo
his excellenoy in the special train ru
from Dublin on the race day. Seeing ths
the adjoining carriage was reserved TO
Sir Edward Guinness, of brewing fame
witty porter took up piece of chal
and wrote upon the one carriage "For hi
Ex.," and on the other "For his XX."-
Tit-Bits.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
PERCH7NG Ar 80NIE-


Victory has perched in Cambridge dur
ing the past year, and they do say that
she hasn't felt at home there. She had
been 30 long accustomed to perching in
New Haven that when, in obedience to
duty, she felt obliged to perch in Cam
bridge she couldn't help feeling blue, and
she has been blue all the year in spite of
her red surroundings. Having thus re-
maiued loyal to Yale she is now rejoicingly
perching at the old stand. She is fine
bird, and her welcome home last night was
all that could be desired. She looked upon
a scene which has hardly been equalled in
barbaric splendor since she used to accom-
pany the Roman emperors in their tri-
umphal PROFESSIONS. She may be trife
deaf this morning, but she is otherwise all
right. Long may she continue to perch in
this ueiphborhood
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
The Four.Leafed Glover.

Fortune will not come with seeking;
have sought it and know;
have looked for four-leaved clover
All the hillside on and over;
By the brook and in the meadow,
In the sunshine, in the shadow,
But my clover does not grow.
Fortune will not come with seeking;
Here beside my open door
I vii rest, my search is over;
can find no four-leafed clover;
On, through the deceitful meadow,
In the sunshine, in the shadow
shall never seek it morei
Fortune will not come with seeking"
80 muse with downcast eyes;
Eyes that gaze the hill-tops over,
Fall, and rest on four-leafed clover,
Close beside my doorstep growing,
. Close at home my fortune growing;
In my home l win my prize.
Boston Transcript
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
ALL SORTS.

White Aprons in hand
some printed satin striped
borders at 25 cents.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose
reduced from 45c to 35c,
or 8 pairs for $1.OO.
Ladies' Fancy Leather
Belts, in latest styles,
from SC to SOC each.
Newest styles in Ladies'
Chemisettes at 25c and
35c; rolling cuffs to match
at 20 and Csc per pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
WHITE SKIRTS.

Big value in deep EN-
broidered Flounces, hem-
stitched, with tucked
heading, at 98c and
$1.25, worth $3.50 and
$1.75.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
OUTING HANNES.

One case best quality
medicated colorings, 80
inches wide, very desir-
able for waists and shirt
ings, at 1Oc per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

The inquisitors who used to torture peo-
pie were ingenious in their devices, but we
do not read that any of their victims was
surrounded by persistent tin-horn blow
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

! $4,000, 900 more gold engaged for export
yesterday. experts" said last week that
the gold movement had ended.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

In the list of French patents for April is
one for an electrical voting machine which
which renders suppression of or tampering
with the results impossible.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

Here you are, girls. The Bishop of Ches-
ter has given express permission for dane
ing. He finds Biblical authority to be on
the side of dancing, and does not see why
people should not indulge in it.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The delegates of the Peoples party meet
to- day in Omaha.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

If Harvard wants to shine she had bet
ter turn her attention to literary matters.
There are about eight hundred and sixty
five tons of gold in circulation, and it is
hard stuff to grasp and hold.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
4nmrna1 anft Gnnrter,
NOMINATIONS

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Hshed in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

Cricket stories are as legitimate as fish
stories. It is just in the height of the
fishing season in The upper lake region, and
a farmer boy near Grand Rapids has taken
advantage of it to start q cricket ranch.
He is raising crickets by thousands and
sells them to amateur anglers for bait. He
has only just started upon this novel under
taking, but Gays that "theres millions in 1t, ~
and that he is sure 1t will prove a profit
able and successful line Of business. In
the winter time he proposes to convert hii
cricket ranch into skunk farm and raise
skunks for their skins. For several yesr'
past he has raised colony of cats every
season, and says that he finds a ready sail
for all of the pelts that he can deliver tt
the Chicago market.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

Some of Its Facts and Fancies.
lWritten for the JOURNAL AND COURIER
THE SHEPHERDS SABBATH SONG.
1t is the Sabbath day!
On the wide field l stand alone,
And hear the morning bells faint tone
That sweetly dies away!
Here, Lord, L worship thee,
o solemn awe! mysterious feeling!
AS unseen hosts, around me kneeling,
Were worshipping with me.
The skies beam clear and broad
I, gazing upward, seem to see
Heavens glories opening unto me-
This Is thy day, o Lord!
From the German of Inland
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

Religious people in Brooklyn and New
York are interested in the experiment
which is to be tried by the Rev. DR..
Meredith of Brooklyn, who has decided to
remain in town during the summer and to
preach in his own pulpit every Sunday.
Heretofore he has been in the habit of 60
ing abroad every year, although it has
been customary to keep his church open
during the warm weather. One reason as
signed for DR.. Meredith's novel plan is that
he is living in new house not far from
the church and that he is we'll enough con-
tented there not to desire to go away. He
also wishes to see for himself just what
life in the city is during the summer sea-
son, and probably he is not unwilling to
learn by personal experience whether he
attracts as large congregations in August
as in January,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

"a inch Colored Silk
Sun Umbrellas at SO. .98,
and 20 inch at 1926; all
in high grade goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
Bio BARGAINS for Saturday.

UI6 00I 6"" 1"' -.
VT,HE best and finest Corned Beef &c Id. Best
! Rack Steak lbs for 25c. Best Round Steak
1Oc to 14c lb. Fresh killed Spring Chickens and
@ Cheese a. and de everything in the provision line
cheaper than any living store in the city. We
keep the best and no inferior goods. Give US a
cali and you will always come, and you will save
money. ISAAC SCHOENBERGER, 1897 Chapel,
cor. Day street. Telephone 592-12. 1e3O
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
GENTS NIGHT SHIRTS.

SO dozen extra quality
Cotton Night Shirts at
500 each; regular $50
goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

Beginning with this month, women and
minors under eighteen cannot be employed
in the manufacturing and mechanical es-
tablishments of Massachusetts, over fifty
eight hours week. The maximum limit
before was sixty hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

The account of the condition of the lep-
ers given by Kate Marsden, the English
Red Cross sister, is terrible. She says
that leprosy exists as disease in dis
triot extending over several thousand
versts. No provision whatever is made
for the care of the sufferers. AS coon af
the disease declares itself the unfortunate
victim is driven into the forests and nevel
| allowed to come again into contact will
his fellow creatures. A number of wretch
ed huts, called s'yourtes," have been hal
built, half excsvated from the ground; ant
In those shelters the lspsrs mQh live
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

In 1926 there was but one lone repre-
sentative of homeopathy in this country.
To. day q, 900 physicians are enrolled un-
der the banner of Hahnemann. In 1886
the first homeopathic college in the world
was incorporated, issuing diplomas to six
teen physicians in six years: Now there
are sixteen such colleges, graduating an
nually 500 students.