davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-28

~ IVY WV
aen in tinblider Treube UNI ben Weib=
nahtsbautm, obne ftd i'm Gntf ernteiten
barm 3u tiimmern, Oh bas @briittinbz
@en, bas tbnen ar bic Id10nen Sa4en
stbra@t, 9ofen ober R0de tru9. Sa,
FIRE egotitil@e Grertbe sebt ~fotueit, bab
lie ni@t mai BET Gradbluns bes 8az
tiers lalt1hen, Der ibner ben l1rl prung
tbes @eibna@tsfetes, Iber ben CT in
einem 8u@e gelei en-, tlar gu maiden
7rdt. @ater Meiner Mt Elm beleiener
Mann unb lGbt germ feline @eisbeit
leu@ten; bic alten Deuti4en baben
itets Elm beionberes Snterei1e fir i'm
se9abt unb tommen linn pie cine Dirt
urkRollegen nor, neil ie INNER NOD
rGins~ tranten, Apie Elm M4ttser
@rautne4t, ber ct felber 1T. Dap lie
aber bas Meibna9tsfeit 19on gefeiert,
nod ebe Gbriitus iiberbaupt geboren,
bas f4eint ibm elm 8etpeis bafir, baB
iie gar ni4t 10 untulttpirt 1paren, pte
fe in Der r9ermannsf@la4t" eridei<
men; bas bdtten thnen ni9t 'mal bic
iibergef4euten M0mer natmahen tDnz
men. Das Bud, aus benz Metner 10
biel profitirt, bat linn ber bur99efalz
lene .Dpttor" geborst. Dieiem 1mz
itanbe bantt berI elbt audi ben mpblz
ipoqenbe @mpfan9, ben er loeben Bel
ber Gamtlte gefunoen, obtpobl ct bel
6rau Meiner nod etpas auf benz
Rerbbol3 Bot. Ser Dottor trdst ben
Rod bis an ben 9als 3%ugetn0pft, ben
Rraeen aufgeI 4la9en unb tpeigert ii4
emtl @ieben, Lids bequem gu maiden"
obppbl cine fur4tbare 9ibe in benz
;3immer berri@t.
.Was Der iunge 9err tpollte?"
Sin 9emo borgen!"
! Metner f4iittelte bn Ropf, uber ct
fat felbl 'mul 14.ehte :3eiten mitgez
madat unb ut serne bereit, gu belfen.
Das Qemb bes 8raugeBulfen mar in
Der 9bat Elm &leinob, pte bas ~9emb
bes @lidli9en" in Der GGbel. Ntht
Ginem, nein, Dreien, bic am ielben
Mbenb matchmaker bel Ganeibers
rgCIdlIhe wetbna4ten" miinI4en,
brtngt es Greubs unb @ei@ente.
Mber ual4 i'm bierten Stodtpert lit
bas @brlfttiub eingetebrt: Meiner's
53piIinge !oiirben es freili4 taum nie<
berertannt baben in bieier erniten biz
iteren @eitalt, nit Der Semle unb ber
Sanbubr. @s bat Der Rranten Grtez
be unb Grs0funs sebra@t! Die S&pez
tern freili@ tpeinen 9eiBe 9brdner,
bic tire Wugen beri@leisrn unb lie bic
}@6ne, befIere, forgenf reiere 3ufunft,
bic Der Sob ber Rranfen ibnen 9e0F=
net, ni4t idben lafen.
Geierli9 @HiQe bertldt lints bei
symmertnapp's. @si ibnen CAB es tpez
Der etner @ihterbaumL NOD Wetbz
na@tsbraten, nod 81 1tente, uno bod
bats @hriittinoden audi bier 8eiu&
gema@t. No4 bampft bic 8utple auf
Dem Slide, unb ltebepoQ o%ereint, ianft
f4nar1eHb, fibt bas pdrden auf benz
Sofa! r@ierbdnbis" cog Bel Smmerz
tnapp's bas Gbrtittinb Elm, nit Iqem,
tpas ben MFen ausma&, uno grau,
persniigliH f@nurrenb 1@lei&t 14on
elm &ater ouf Dem Da& berum.
0dnsft f@on lit Mitterna4t poriiber
l1nb aus benz na&burli4en &ir4en e.
t0nt BET @lodenruf our @briEmehe.
Grau SYonnor Hts, bic bteiem folgt,
Sem beiligen Gbrift ben 9urtep ab3uz
bitten, ber 1@on ben Meg alien 6::siz
{4es ~qeaangen!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-28

- Ser norbameritant i9e General
Gomlu $. Sub1un Barclay TT an
8orb bes 8unbesbamp fers v8enning<
ton" 1T Sanger a%ngetommen unb init
ben iibli@:n Teierlt9teiten %empfanger
tpprben.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22
RED WILLOW NEWS.

The aged mother of Jacob and William Ran.
del is still with them.
There was an Endeavor social at Mr.. r. f
LOOMS on Saturday last, pronounced by some
the best yet held.
There will be a Christmas tree at the Red
Willow school house on Monday night, under
auspices of the Y. P. S. c. E.
Owens Longnecker accompanied his rela
tives to Kentucky, where, it is hoped, he will
be benefited, and will return a well boy.
The Endeavor society is in good working
order, and the interesting meeting on last Sun
day evening is due largely to the efficiency Of
Miss Fife LOOMS, its new president.
Mrs. Longnecker, and her son Benz. Long.
necker, of Kentucky, made a short visit to the
son and brother, John Longnecker. The bro
theirs have not seen each other for % years.
OCCASIONAL.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22
TYRONE NEWS.

William Schmid is sick.

William Schmid is sick.
G. W. Kimpton is on the jury.
Sherd Lyons is here from Color
ado visiting friends.
Session Williams, a colored man,
carries the mail now.
Swan Peharson sold his farm,
recently, for S1,8OO, to a farmer
from near Crete.
G. F. Babcock passed through
here, Thursday, on business per-
tanning to his Office.
Frank Moore and f. w. Bork-
man each lost cattle, recently, by
turning them into corn stalks.
An appropriate program will be
rendered in Tyrone on Christmas
evening. Presents will be distrib-
uted and an oyster supper given.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22
The Home Market.
DANBURY NEWS.

Mrs. George Smith is sick with
erysipelas in her face.
Bud Ritenour of McCook, is
now employed in A. c. Furman's
barber shop.
BoRN:-To MI. and Mrs. Cal.
Underwood, Oh Sunday, December
10th, a daughter.
Frank Everist's new house is
almost completed and he is now
fencing and improving his lots.
DR.. Matson, who has been visit
ing his brother in this vicinity,
returned to his home in Lincoln,
December 10Th.
The thirteen year old son Of Mr..
Eppler, living about eight miles
west of here, died Of membraneous
Group, December 18th.
DR.. DeMay has had great num-
Der Of patients, the past few weeks.
We are pleased to learn that most
Of them have recovered.
Frederick C. D. Nulk died OF
consumption, at his home five and
one-half miles south Of this place.
Sunday, December 10th.
The people Of Danbury gave
Mrs. Joe. Dolph a surprise party:
Tuesday evening. Every one ap.
peared to have a pleasant time.
A. G. Furman has put a stock
Of musical instruments, stationery,
notions, ETC., into the building re
Gently occupied by his photograph
gallery.
On Monday last J. O.. Hoffman
Of O,leans and Dr.. W. A. DeMay
of Danbury operated on Mrs. S.R.
Messner for hemorrhoids. The
operation was very skillfully and
successfully performed.
Married, by Probate Judg e
Gray, Oh Wednesday, December
9th, George III. Arnold and Miss
Mary G. Miller, Of Gage county,
Nebraska. Morton Republican.
MI. and Mrs. Arnold are now
living Oh their farm, a few miles
south Of here. Their many friends
wish them a happy and successful
life.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

The panic Of 1898 will 60 thun-
dering down the corridors Of time,
or words to that effect, as the most
inexcusable and criminal example
of financial folly in the annals of
history. Whereas the conditions
should make times Of unexcelled
prosperity, unexampled stagnation
and depression are everywhere
visibly felt.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

FRIEND COLE Of the Culbertson
Era is very much like the usual
beginner in the editorial harness,
u tride predisposed to be peppery.
But this, like the measles, whoop-
ing cough end chicken pox, will
mellow away with age and expert
ence. It is not a dangerous symp-
tom when understood.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

The influenza is proving almost
as deadly in Europe as was the
cholera. Its ravages in this coun-
try are something alarming, too.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

If a panic is to be a necessary
adjunct Of every change Of admin
istration, the country will in future
be careful about making changes.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

FREE silver is to be the populis-
tic slogan from now until
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

QUITE a number Of our "infant
industries" require No. 10 boots.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

St. Louis has an electric ambulance.
McMillen has a large assortment OF
Lamps for sale very cheap.
A fine line Of stationery at popular
prices at Cheuery's City Drug Store.
Hanging and stand lamps, a large
and fine variety, at Anderson's grocery.
No better farm wagon on wheels
than the Charter Oak sold by 5. M.
Cochran & Co.
Noble, the leading grocer, makes a
specially Of fresh, clean family grocer
les. He will treat you right.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22
ALL HOME PRINT

CASTOR bread on the water and
garner the pastry.-Bee.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

Rare bargains in Lamps at McMil-
lens drug store.
S. NJ. Cochran & Co. can sell you a
bicycle very cheap. See them.
Hanging and stand lamps, a large
and fine variety, at Anderson's grocery.
Nice assortment Of writing papers
for sale at THE TRIBUNE stationery
department.
Beware of peddlers. Call and in
spect the Household sewing machine
sold by S. NJ. Cochran & Co. before
buying a machine. There is no better
on earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
RruORs ABOUT CUP.DEFEyDERS.

Since reception Of Lord Dunraven's cha"nrc for
the Americas Cup there have been many ruo' OF syhd
c.os formed on this side Of the water ~ defend the
,,o,bv and ~ The intention individual yachtsncn 10
build cup defenders. So far the syndicate. OF "hlch
Archibald Rogers head is the only which has
assumed tangible form. For the boat 70 be bnt ~ mat
syndicate the contract has already been made with thc
,Iorrc.boss Yesterday rumorcd that f. D. Nor.
gan c. Oliver Isen and others had formed second syn
aco,e and were 70 build another cup defender, and an
order had been given IIerrcshon There was similar
r,uor some time aqo which proved Hroundless
yiccCommodore Morgan has stated That ne "ou1a not
build heat 10 defend the cup. lie c"nsdcred uht IL
would be incompatible with his position as h2h once
NJ the defending club. n be pa cIant IN thc co''
Nr Isen he's also discalmcd aiy intention OF bmnihp
. disnatch from John b. HeIrcshoh was fcceNcu hef'
last night saving that he had not heard o any s'ha''
headed by T.. D. Morgan end {. Oliver i-e'h' ana con
snoucntIy could not have received order om IL ol
sono,d cun defender Mr.. II,rre-hOn added That n"
could turn out two boats In time 10 ddcnd the cup
he got orders for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
ENBARRASsMEyrs or BUSINESS MEN.

Chicago. Jan. 13 (SpeciaD.-N. g. Oelesby & Son.
members OF the Board Of Trade found themselves
short" Oh wheat to-day and were unable to meet
their obligations. Their assets and liz bities
known.
Minneapolis, MIMI, Jan. 13.-One Of the heaviest
attachment suits ever begun in the Ramsey County
District Court filed yesterday. 1t Is the suit Of
the Minneapolis Trust Company 10 secure the payment
OF 1901 ,492. II Is said the amount was loaned To
the North Star Construction Company by W. X. McF
ram and that he assigned his claim TO the plaintiff
The company was org anized for the construction Of
the Duluth and Winnipeg Railroad 1t has been In
timaed that the attachment was made with view
OF changing the control OF the Duluth and Winnipeg
n IS supposed that President J. j. Hill would like
TO get control OF this road. 1t has recently been
stated by directors OF the road however, that enough
money has been raised In Boston to pay of all debts.
Troy n. u, Jan. 13.-JOhn Z. Gage, proprietor OF
the Gage Machine Works. Of Waterford, which have
been I'm operation than sixty five years has made
an assignment to Horace Mcknight, OF Ballston spa:
Dallas Tex. Jan. 13.-Ilenry f. Exall executed
deed OF trust for $4,000 for the benefit oil his ceu
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
THEY COME WITH TROTTiNG RECORDS.

The weknown breeder Of trotting stock. william Cor.
L OF Mateo Ranch california has arrived ot The
American Institute Building In this city with seventy
nvc head OF trutting stock prominent In point
records breeding which he has or rcd at auction
Among them the famous Lillian wilkes that a. a
ycir.old defeated the great SnnO the only race
che ever lost Lillian record OF . liza, In that
race which at the time the fastest held By a mare
II her age Many horscmcn believed her the greatest
had appeared but she went lame and never fuhled
her promise that the salc c0tslogue contains many
animals that prominent the to;tng turf
than She though II may be questioned whether any Of
them wero naturally greater She Is carrying foal by
Aiamboui, or. Among Other noted animals Regal
wilkes 2Il1, that two ycaroid held the champion
stall record that Rupee with pacing record
u I'll Alana 2:iii2 (p); Vida Wilkes. 2;iS4. 80
Wilkes. :205,. and many Others The trainer and
riycr John A. Goldsmith who developed most OF them
and races. Il with the
They VIII be sold Tuesday and Wednesday at the
ing Of Peter c. Kellogg Co.'S sale OF California and
Eastern horses holding the four days from January II
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
CHARITABLE SOCIETY ASKS FOR AID.

The Ladies' Christian Union yesterday iss"n "' 'nirF
fourth annual report - IT, friends ana suoScf' ~ "
hcsdouartcrs no ~ North Washington square. IN 70
Association provides boarding homes Tor young s"'S""
,orng women beside the where the meeting was
held has another OF No 3OS Scc0ndavc Inc "Aei'lS'
included some excellent music the reports OF thc woh "
tho past year and encouraging address Nv u' NV
Dr. D. J. Bufrli. Of the COLLEGIATE Church' ih' rc'',
showed the successful which this society h'N c'f
on for many years. and also the great need "'h 'N'
for more boarding Of the same general character
and admin! STATION The work has been icstrainci ohy
nv lack OF funds promote the pcccssary bulldnes'
Now because Of pressure Of applicants for want the mana
pcs make plea for u extend the WORK
The society has a nucleus derived from tao sale 81
house which proved unsuitable and wishes to uhu'r'
take such an extension without debt The sochtV
cuphasizcs tic fact that IL has sheltered and shielded
Nor, than $4,000 s'lf.supportng young women
and those preparing that purpose during the period
O, It's existence and that the payment for board covers
only the cost FOOD. fui. sbt and service. IL VIII
c seen a. once CRAFTY the work Is crippled mi -
>idc aid re,cVid. Con rbutlons be sent IN
Mrs william 4. Caldwell. president, No. 10 West
fifty .fouithst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
JUDGMENTS AND ATTACHMENTS.

Judgment for sl47 $40 Yesterday entered by
consent against Clement u. Cumming. stocklroker,
OF No "a Broadway, In favor Of Francis y. Watson.
Tits includes the latters claim for money loaned ana
deposited amounting to So ,2Ol, md the assigned
claims Of Henry r. c. Watson. for S3i.31o, Eliza
g. Watson for 100000 and Maria Watson, for $4,000
together with interest and costs. Mr.. Cumming
failed in October last, with liabilities reported at
$4,000.
The New-York ard Roston Dycwood Company has
obtained an attachment against property in this city
OF James Lcech 81 Brothers, manufacturers OF cotton
goods In Philadelphia for 81 ,33l. on a proinissor,
note.
An attachment has been obtained In this city Tor
1868 against Frederick Evans, dealer In bar bllsS-
ware at No. 400 Brtdge-st, Brooklyn. In favor OF
Deyo d. Van C,osbcck the ground that he had
disposed Of his PROPERTY with intent to cheat credl
tors.
Lewis :. Marx has been appointed receiver In
supplementary proceedings for the firm OF Welmar
e. Co., arufac,urers OF picture fiGnes nj No. ~
East Fortieth ST., and for Daniel Levy. the "Co.,
indivduav I'm the suit OF Nina Levy.
Judgment for S7.l73 Las been entered against Frs
e. sc bictcr. formerly dealers In musical instrument
nj No "a broadway. In favor OF Deliver = >pdudiiS
on notes made I'm 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

aware OF the fact before left the clubhouse Mr.
Storm had not only told his ficgds OF his intention to
sign but some the members have advised him to re-.
TIC believing that he did not devote sufficient time to his
club duties While he not one OF the original mem
tho club he ha, been actively Interested In inc
affairs OF the Cherry Diamond organization since 1880
He second Lieutenant OF the club three years
later and he elected In 1885, and he has held
the oncc .incn then q graduate Of Columbia Col.
egc where In competed athletic sports and made some
good records lie Is credited with covering 100 yards in
10 5 seconds. He George W Carr. Warren Sage. +.
committee Of the club.
Some 81 the members Of the club are dissatisfied and
this IL cny natural In club with - large membership
several Of the suits pending against the club have been
brought by member. Others hllk TIT, docs not speak
well for their Loyalty their cub. Officers OF tn" club
last nrht sill that Mr. storms resignation would
hayo a beneficial rather than depressing effect
Walton Storm was e his ofice at the Board ~
f. ectrcal Co1trol yesterday by Tribune reporter II
only following out the policy already outlined In re-
signing" said he. Il al-o found that the work OF tho
position required time than could honestly bcstp"
uIol II End the only thing Or 10 do wa TO get
shall OF course. remain "a Ohice until my successor
appointed There l. ilIfeens In tho matter
whatever. and l retire simply for business reasons Ny
ic-ir will before tho Board Of Governors at It's
neNt c,ting. / shall remain member and do all L
can adya best interests OF the club. also
believe the club all right financially and that wo
shall BE- u troubles. ThRt $3.50 900 scheme
Is good and while the club may not have the fulI
amount by February /. 1 think that II Will have 1t soon
Aft thet daf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
TALK ABOUT WINTER RACING.
TRYING TO GET \ BILL. PASSED IN NEw.JERSEY
-BRUrALITY OF HORSEMEN.

The racing officials o. the NcwJcr,ey Association LOOK
ws". hut nothing when they are asi'd II there viii
be favorable legislation in rcgari n racing In New
Jersey this Many changes have been made in that
STAT within year that cvc-yth'ng looks favorable
Tor bill that should prove Satisfactory 70 oil concerned
Here Is what "a from Union County aid U tho
writer. III have racing IL will be far better
% have law that will control Il than 10 have racing
conducted Is u ptescn Jus, look az the present
.tate of oroirs Why. ths law IA openly violtd In
certain counties every dAY. II the reports Of OF
IN" papers that champion winter racing true. the
ac.us conducted Of tn tracks Is certainly
taycsty the sport o, kings. II II cal.oi | have
frequently cen called narrow minded crank. but II 1
q crank. what are the who md poor hors and
shiverng jockeys u pa,lop around IN alleged mccs In
such weather have had In the last ten daysi II
! al crank TO- b,ing radically opposed TO racing IL
Is the who eountonancc such neng a. l have de-.
scibd that have made II the suhoti,es do not
uso!est such Mr. Gerrys society and that for the
prevention 81 cruelty % animals might hnd profitable
held labor In FOR the bencht OF both chlirrn and
horses. In- iror. shlvering boys who ar employed
Oh tho winter rocctracks no mater how cold
the weNthcr may b. ar, compelled 20 ride The horscs
Of their employers. / know that ~ the racing
wsm-hcor,d and charitable to eN,rcme.
! s!so awar, o, this fact. that some Of them are
extremely igno ant and brutal their relncnt 4
the boys. who arc practically chidrn. so that enccp.
tonai Instances Of kindness u win,erte'k employees do
not count FOR much when the rank and file OF advocates
Of winter racing considered"
tn representatives. Of the New Jersey racing assOl
lions were n have meeting on January ), but some
the representatives did not appear and the meeting
postponed until tomorrow the K,nsIng.on Hotel
Tho different associations likely be rcpr scented
follows: Monmouth Paik, Allen McDernot Gloucester,
William Thompson; Clifton william Engcman Linden.
I. 0. Appeby Elizabeth. II d. Mcintyre iuttenburg.
J. c. Carr.
The Board Of Control is b have meeting January
49, when important measure Is likely u be considered
which greatly Affect the followers Of racing. IL
does look II meeting could b" held with quorum
present r. Walcott IA In Europe and J. \. Morris
In the South. Philip Dryer /, also likely IN bc abscn,
from tho city on that day However. the absent mem
lefs may vote on the questions submitted by proxy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
To DISCUSS An INTERSTATE DECISION.

Chicago. Jan. 10 speciaD.-Tranic managers OF
Northwestern roads trying 10 arrange convenient
date for them all assemble IN Minneapolis ana ais
cuss the recent decision Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission ordering that grain rates II Minneapolis
from polnts I'm the Northwest must be lower than from
the same points to Duluth full cops OF the de-
c,lon has not been received by any o. tem and there
is considerable doubt about the. length to winch the
decision goes. II It is merely that there must be Il
difference OF cents in the rates to these two points
the decision will b. rather An advantage to tho Chi'
cago roads. because 1t will have tendency 10 brh9
grain 10 Chicago that would otherwise have taken the
Duluth route All that will he necessary In that case
Will be 10 advance the Duluth rate 3 cents. ii Is
feared that the decision may find that the Duluth rate
is high enough now. and order the discrimination 10
be removed BY reducing the Minneapolis rate rom
such points a. Aberdeen. In that case the reuucuon
would have - be- carried through to Cmca2o ana IL.
only effect would be that the hicaSo roads wohlu get
cents on loo pounds less than they are now getts