davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
1tnier &orratb an Adcrlano.

TIMER &orratb an 4dcrlano.
@cnn bas fir Seimitatten uermenbz
bare 9tesierunsslono AUDI eri@0pft 1T,
10 it bamit nod ni9t 9eia9t, boB IS in
ben Ser. Staoten fem Qano mebr 9iebt,
bas nit Griol9 benz Ffuse untermorfen
,peroeu tDnne. Nie Bunoesre9ierun9
bejitt swor nod mebrere bunoert Wilz
lionen Mder, aber oieie iino gum sroBz
ten Gbeile mertblos. @as oauon iiberz
baupt urbar 9ema@t meroen fam, be-
oari tiinltli9er 8ewd1erun9, bic NIT
sroBen Soften uerbunoen lit. 90 lonsc
ni6t Elm Mittel seiunben wiro, bic 8ez
maiierun9 in elmer @eiie onr@Suiabren,
mel9e bic Soften fir ben ein5elnen Torz
mer aui elm Minimum reou5irt, miro
taum elm Nder bes nod porbanoener
Nesierunsslanoes tultiuirt meroen ton~
men.
Scan miirbe aber einen Srrtbum be-
9eben, wenn man aus bielcm l1mtanoe
uno Der Gbatia9e, baB bic 3unabme
oes bebauten Nreals BON Sabr gu Sabr
serinser mirb, i@lieBen woate, baB nns
ler fir Mdcrbau perwenobarer @runo
uno 8ooen eri@0pit lit. SIM @eiten
uub Morbmeiten it freili@ wenis mebr
porbanoen, aber i'm SIoen lissen nod
eroBe @treden fru9tburen2anoes brad.
9}i6t auein lit nod uiel Boben nod ME
pom Yfluse beribrt worSen, es 1T aud
2anb in TiIe uorbanoem. bas iriber
fultiuirt muroe, jett aber ni@t mebr
bearbeitet merben tann, neil bic Pfan>
ser se3munsen maren, na@ &bi@afiuns
Der @flauerei pom @roBbetrieb CUR 8ez
mirtbl@aftuns tleiner @treden iiber5u>
eeben. Ton ben 543,75o,0 900 @dern
bet @ibitaaten iino na@ ben belten
S6abunsen 39s, SOC, 900 Nder ooer
et,pas iiber IA Bro;ent oes 9uten Boz
bens 1inb unter &ultur.
2puil iana bebaut ppn ieinen 29, o6szz
$50 Mdsr nur 9,O26,42o ooer faum
sebn Yrosent, uno nod serin9er 1T oer
gro;entlab bes cultipirten 2ahees in
leras, no Don l61, 1925, 440 Ndern nut
s,57G, 900 unter Gultur iteben. Sn
ben sansen Ser. @taaten finbem mir nu'
206 Miuionen Mder bebauten 2anoes,
uabreino i'm 5iibeu nod uber 342 Wfil:
l;onen Mder bes Qanomanns marten,
Der iie bearbeiten min. Wir fDnnen al:
10 nibt bebaupten, baB in ben Ser
Stoaten tein @aum mebr fit neue Tar'
mer porbanben lit, cine Bebauptuns, oi
troe ibrer, in 9inii9t ouf bic biinn'
Bep0lferun9 ofienbaren Nbiuroitdt, bod
Don Sielen msseipro@en miro, bic nu'
I'M Muse boben, oob bic Der @unoesre
rieruns gut gerfiisuns itebenoen Sdn
bereieu cri90pft iino.
DoR 1T Ben Subitooteu 10 piel San(
nod unbebaut lie9t, mag Manbm iiber
ralden, I'M 10 mebr, ais tn Den me'lte'
Staotcn jener Nc9ion bos &lin'a nl1
l9werer SIT ertra9en 1T, ais tn mande'
@e9enben bes Norbwelten5. Wir babe1
bic @riinbe, web5olb Sic Gimponperln
iib III un9crn Den clr1loocnoen Van
bcrcicn bes SiioenS %suiucnoct, ST p1t 1
md9nt, I'M lic bier wicoerbolm 81, mil
len. Gbc oct Siiocn ni@t Sdue 10
@emalttbdtiAfcitcn, 9lcidcs Nc9t I'll
9luc uno quite SUulen bictet, weroc
!, icillc Ncfcr brocD lic9en ms oUe Tel
ju1e, Sen eurppdiiWen |anomonn a'Sl
lodcu, crfol9lp5 blei6en. (N. 9. StSt9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
&tutmDcrN0eruna.

Die neuli&en S%turmiddben baben seSeist. OaB @erz
S S%ss as4sS ss9 g n S%aesS oi IL. ags" ",osn @sa.r a% nns s s1iss
unb i'd made beBbalb baraui auimertiam, baB
Id Voleen in ben suuerlaiiisisn Seieuidaiten su 10 bill
lisen Ereiien aui 1. 8 ober 5 SABRE a~uSiteasn sann, bas
&iemanb Bic sertmse Ausyabe ideuen ioue.
" m. 4faenbtr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28

Den bSditen Marttpreis III Gaib
fir 8utter uub gier sablt i'm gaiement
bon Mrnolo's Store an ber gte 0
Minnel ota ii. 2. NorbitraBe 9enrp
Grone. (ba)
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17
The husband Should BE Bo...

Judge Finletter, in charging the Jury
in case tried in common pleas court,
gave an opinion emphatically sustaining
the rights of husbands to rule their
homes.
The suit was that of John Yates
against Christiana f. M. Greaves,
brought to recover damages for false
arrest and malicious prosecution. Miss
Greaves boarded in Yates house. She
was ordered by him to leave, but Mrs
Yates, to whom Miss Greaves paid her
board, told her to stay. Yates subse-
quently, upon coming home, quarreled
with his wife and, it is alleged, cholzed
her, and when Miss Greaves interfered,
it is alleged, he threatened her. The
next morning Mrs. Yates went with
Miss Greaves to magistrates Office,
where the latter swore out a warrant
charging Yates with threatening her
life. He was locked up, and spent the
night in a station house.
Miss Greaves did not appear against
Yates the next day and he was dis
charged, but in her behalf it was alleged
that her nonappearance was due to a
solicitation by Yates brother-in-law,
who said that he couldn't get bail. After
his release Yates brought the present
quit against Miss Greaves.
Judge Finletter said that Miss Greaves
should have obeyed the direction of
Yates to leave. She had no right to re-
main in the house against his wish. The
jury would therefore have TO find ver-
dict for the plaintiff. In arriving at the
damages they should consider the condi-
ton in life of the parties, but in finding
for the plaintiff they should not elk
their verdict for him for few dollars or
few cents, making it ridiculous by the
small amount, but they should give him
such sum as would show that in Phila-
delphia every husband has the right and
must rule his own household"
The jury after short deIiberation re-
turned verdict of $500 for the plaintiff.
Philadelphia Press
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17
Terms of subscription
An Epidemjo of Hiccouphs.

What is called an epidemic of hic-
coughs is reported as prevailing on the
Maryland and Delaware peninsula, and
in some cases it has proved fatal The
case of Richard Cole, colored, who re-
sided near Middletown, Del, baffled the
physicians, as have others, and he fell a
victim after coughing violently for four
weeks. His death has attracted much
attention from physicians. Edward Par
dee, farmer residing in Jones Neck.
was stricken sixteen weeks ago with the
disease and has hiccoughed necessarily
since. At times his life is despaired of,
but the attacks become less violent and
he rallies. He is now slowly improving.
Every mail has brought letters to the
family of the sufferer for many weeks,
the writers advising the use of different
remedies, all of which have been tried
to no avail.-Cor. Baltimore Sun.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17
Thanksgiving nay In New York CITY.

Thanksgiving Day In New York City.
It used to be that Thanksgiving day in
New York was, like the day all over the
eastern part of the country. day which
conferred around q dinner This dinner
was inevitable ,And the families saw each
other then that raver saw each other in a
group at any other time The prodigal
returned for it; the poor relation looked
forward to it and praised it as it pro-
gressed heavily through its different
courses; and the several members of the
family tried to be nlure polite and genial
and loving toward one another at that
meal than at any other of the three times
365 other meals of the year. There are
some who like family dinners, and there
are other wicked ones who sympathize
with the young woman who assented to
having family dinner by saying, eyes,
and let us have any family but our ownr'
1t is an awful and solemn ceremony in
many homes, and it is made more SO, as
a rule, by some one of the elder of the
poor relations. who endeavors to enliven
the general gloom by trying to be sfthe
life of the dinner" He does this by
growing reminiscent over the younger
members, and telling how pretty they
were as children, and how they used to
make him tell and reten the old story of
the roast pig he stole the night before
Gettysburg, with which introduction he
promptly tells the old story again.
It may not be so everywhere, but
around New York city this has an
changed. It is not that the families
around the great metropolis love each
other less, or that they have less cause or
less desire to be thankful, but great and
powerful and fascinating rival has come
te take the place of the Thanksgiving
day dinner, and it is known not only in
New York, but from Texas, or wherever
else Yale man is carrying transit, to
Canada, or wherever else the Princeton
man is building a bridge, as the Thanks
giving day game.
And now everybody goes out to see
Princeton and Yale decide the football,
championship, and instead of boring each
other around a dinner table, grow hoarse
and exhausted in shouting for their fa-
yorite son or the college of their SON.
Harper's Weekly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17
a Dollar for a Kiss.

In Geneva county recently jury by
its verdict settled the value of kisses in
this state. A young fellow named Will
liam Horton was indicted for assault
and battery on Miss Sallie Jones. The
testimony of the young woman was that
Horton had laid violent hands on her and
kissed her against her will. Horton tes-
titled that the kiss was with Miss Sallie's
free will and consent, and that he had
kissed her $50 times before. The jury
rendered verdict of guilty and assessed
a fine of $3.50, stating that kisses in Gene
va were worth one dollar each.-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17
The Emperor's other Arm Hurt.

The fact that the Emperor William
met with rather serious accident dur
ing his recent shooting excursion has
been kept very quiet indeed. The en-
peror, while engaged in wild boar
hunt, slipped and fell heavily on lis
right arm. which was so severely bruised
and sprained that it had to be kept in a
sling for two days. and his majesty was
advised to rest it for longer period.
This accident might have had grave re-
suits, for the emperor's left arm is alb
solutely useless. s.-London World
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17
A Man cremated Alive in "a Furnace

a frightful accident occurred at the
North Lonsdale Iron company's works at
INVERSION. A man named John Meal
lister was working on the top of one of
the blast furnaces, and when tipping in
barrow of limestone he stumbled and
fell headlong into the burning furnace
The furnace was Immediately damped
down, but nothing more was seen OF
him. The burial service held on the top
of the furnace was read by the Rev
Father Allan. 1t will be remembered
that a similar fatality occurred recently
in the neighborhood of Carnforth, and
that there the burial service was also
read by a clergyman ON the top of the
furnace.-London Tit-Bits.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17
Swift Iusiice.

ANorth Carolina tourist, in Cuba, had
This watch stolen on the street. In less
/. than two hours police judge had sen
i fenced the robber to three years i'm
prisonnent. He also awarded the North
Carolinian twenty-three dollars damages
for the injury sustained by his watch in
the struggle for its possession. and or
dered the convict to work it out.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

A bear whose head weighed fifty
three pounds and whose hide was nine
feet across was recently captured by
4two Idaho doctors by means of piece
of pork saturated with chloroform and
sugar
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

A Swiss savant is said to have made
a discovery by which he reduces milk TO
a dry powder in such manner that by
the addition of water it at once assumes
all its natural properties
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

The largest building that ever was
erected was the machine gallery at the
Paris exhibition. which was exactly a
quarter of mile in length, with span
of 9Rn feat
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17
The oldest Gunner Dead.

The Oldest gunner in the United States
navy, the venerable George Sirian, died
the other day in Portsmouth, Va. His
life was full of romance and adven-
lures Born in 1917, ON the Greek isle
of Lpsalia, he was made homeless or
phan by the attack and massacre by the
Turks of the inhabitants of that island
In 1925. The bolnbardment of the Turks
by the old Constitution-"Old Ironsides"
saved the lives of large number, and
he was among eleven boys who survived
and were brought away by that gallant
old vessel. He was brought home by
Lieutenant Randolph, of Richmond. the
executive officer of the ship.
Later he was taken by Mr.. Marshall,
gunner in the United States navy, from
Lieutenant Randolph and by him taught
gunnery and pyrotechnics. At the age
of twenty he entered the navy as a gun
ner. and in many hard fought battle
afterward showed that the blood of the
Greeks, famous at Marathon and Their
mopylB, at Platea and Mycen@, still
lived in his veins.-New York Ararad.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17
Kept Money in the Parlor Stove.


One of our well known school teachers
and her mother met with quite loss re-
Gently, and novel though costly one it
was. They had saved some money dur
ing the summer, and had placed it for
safe keeping in the parlor stove, this
stove being unused, of course, during the
summer. With the coming of the cold
snap a fire was lighted, the money for
the time being forgotten. When the
purse was thought of, it had been en-
tirely consumed. The ladies lost fifty
dollars They had used the stove be-
fore for saving place, but everything
had turned out well.-Lawrence Amer
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

DALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. g.
- Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
of each month att P. III.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. g., &. of P-ETeets
Il every Monday evening at 7:30 O'Clock, in
5channo's building, corner of Court and Second
streets. Sojourning members are cordially in
vited. w. s. CRAM,
D. W.VAUsE, K. of R. and S. &C.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

MODERN WooDMEN OF THE WORLD
WI Mt Hood Camp No. SO, Meets Tuesday even
ing of each week in Fraternity Hall, 1880 p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 5, I. o. o. F.-Meets
~ every Friday evening at :: 80 O'Clock, in K.
of P. hall, corner Second and Court streets.
Sojourning brothers are welcome.
II. CLoUGH, Sec'y. II. A. BILLs,N. G.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

OHRISTIAN CHURCH-REv. j. w. JENKINS,
~ Pastor. Preaching in the Congregational
Church each Lords Day at P. N. All are
cordially invited
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17
SOCIETIES.

A ssEMBLY NO. 1927, K. OF L.-Meets in K.
"A of P. hall the second and fourth Wednes-
days of each month at 7:S0 p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

~ Pdstor NrI3i1c " 49, y:
bath at the academy at IL A. NJ. Sabbath
School Immediately after morning services
dence. Union services in the court house at
p NJ
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17
W. S MYERS, Ffnancier.

TAS. NESMITH POST, No. 81, G. A R.-Meets
- every Saturday at 1880 P. M, in the K. of P.
Hall,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

CT. PAULS CHURCH Union Street, opposite
= Fifth. Rev. Eli D. SutcIffe Rector. Services
every Sunday st IL A. NJ. and 7:30 P. N. Sunday
School9:45 A. NJ. Evening Prayer on Friday at
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

NJ. Z. CHURCH-Rev. J. WHIsLER, pastor.
MI Services every Sunday morning at IL a m.
Sunday School at 1920 O'Clock P. NJ. Epworth
League at $50 P. N. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7:3o o'clock. A cordial in
vitation is extended by both pastor and people
to all.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

WAsCO LODGE, NO. 15, A. F. & A. M.-Meets
w first and third Monday of each month at
P. M.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

CT. PETERS CHURCH Rev. Father BRoNs-
y GEEsT Pastor Low Mass every Sunday at
I A. NJ. High Mass at 1880 A. NJ. Vespers at
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

D OF L. E.-Meets every Sunday afternoon il
d. the K. of 2. Hall.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev. w. C.
" CURTIS, Pastor. Services every Sunday at Il
A. NJ. and P. NJ. Sunday School after morning
service. Strangers cordially invited. Seats free
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

Harmon Lodge No. sol, /. o. G. Irregular
IL weekly meetings Monday at 1880 p NJ, at
Fraternity Hall. All are invited.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

~ GESANG VEREIN-Meets every SUNDAY
VI evening in the K. of P. Hall.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

TEMPLE LODGE NO. 3, A. o. q. w-Meets
Il in Fraternity Hall, over Kellers, en- Second
street, Thursday evenings at 7:3U
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-17

d OF L, F. DIVISION, No. 167-Meets in
DE- K. of P. Hall the first and third Wednes-
day of each month, at 7:3U P. NJ
The herald., 1893-12-01
Notice of Sale of Bonds.

DURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
i board OF directors of Upton Irrigation dis
trict, duly given and made on the 7th day oil
Novem ber, A. d 1898
Notice is hereby given that said board OF
directors will sell to the highest and best bid
der the second issue of bonds of sa
irrigation district to the amount OF 10000,
bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually, on the first
days of January and July of each year on the
presentation OF the interest coupons at the
offce of the treasurer of said district
Said bonds are issued by the board OF direc-
tors of Upton Irri cation district in accordance
islature of the state of California entitled AN
act to prov ide for the organization and gov
eminent of irrigation districts and to provide
for the acquisition of water and other property
and for the distri button of water thereby for
irrigation purposes" approved March z, 1887.
Sealed proposals and bids for the purch sse of
said bonds will be received by the said board
of directors at their office in Tipton, county OF
Tulare, State of California, and may be ad-
dressed to or left with G. will Klindera, the
secretary of said board ut Upton, Cal at any
time fter the date of this notice, and until 10
O'Clock a. m on the 9th day of Decemb ,r, A. D.
1898, at which time and place the said sale
will be made.
Said bonds will be each of the denomination
of $500, and will be negotiable in iorm and
will conform in all respects to the requirements
of said act.
The board of directors reserves the right to
rel ct any or all bids.
Bids must be sealed and addressed to the sec.
retary OF said board, and indOrsed; proposals
for Upton Irrigation District Bonds.
Done by order of the board OF directors of
Upton Irrigation district, November z, 1893.
j. NJ. BOARD, President.
6. WILL KLINDERA, Secretary. lily 23t
The herald., 1893-12-01

caslon to remove some dirt about 1O
feet from the mouth of the works, when
his pick struck some decomposed ledge
matter, close inspection of which re-
vealed that it was immensely rich in
gold. Uncovering the side hill few
yards he found perfect vein, fully
three feet wide, from which the de-
composed rock came. The lowest esti-
mates place the value of the ore at $25
per ton, with millions of it in sight.
The mine ia now said to be the richest
in the whole region about Julian.
The Black Canon district, in Arizona,
is said to be full of fine gold claims, but
there is no mill in the district. 1t
would, in all probability, pay some
moneyed mill man to Investigate the
matter with view to investment.
Scottv Miller and partners sent into
Kingman today the richest lot of ore
ever taken out of the White Hills re.
gion by lessees, says the Kingman Min
eral Wealth. 1t was from Judge
Schaefer's Norma mine and will run
5000 ounces in silver and several ounces
in gold per ton.
Placer gold production is now double
what it was last year, says the Tucson
Citizen. This is largely due to raine
making water everywhere in the
gulches, so that it can be profitably
gathered. A good many small yellow
bars are being brought in. The usual
method is to have it assayed before dis
posing of it, gold bringing nearly the
certificate value.
While building trail up the noun
tain short time ago, says the King
man Miner, Collins and StinsoD dis
covered a quartz vein running down
the eide of the mountain. Samples
from the groupings run we'll up in gold.
1t is the intention of the owners to do
some DEVELOPMENT work on the property
as coon as they make the next ship
ment from the Blackfoot.
Jerry O'Neill, John Marti and Billy
Murphy made q rich strike few DAYS
since in claim owned by them on Tur-
key creek, says the Prescott Journal
Miner. The ore is high grade gold bear
ing rock, and the discovery created
quite an excitement in the district for a
few days, the whole country being To-
Gated in that time. The strike was
made in an old claim while doing assess
ment work.
IHC cAmo WOuueIlul OUTLOOK continues
in the Rawhide mine as was at first re-
ported, says the Sonora Independent,
the only difference being that the rock
seems to be richer as the men work
deeper into the vein. A casual thinker
can hardly judge of the extent of this
property, and thsre is no exasgeration
when it is said that the vein is fifteen
feet wide and that the finger can hardly
be placed on the rock blasted out with
out touching gold Then some idea may
be formed of what the Rawhide really
is. Five more stamps were set in op-
Grafton on Tuesday making in all l5 in
number. running day and night. The
whole capacity of 40 stamps would be
set to work if the necessary water could
be obtained.
G. A. Randall came in from Big Bug
district yesterday, Gays the Prescott
Courier, with good sized bar of gold
bullion. which came out of rock from
his recent rich strike in the Poland
mine.