davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11

8ere9tigte 5raee. Na9t>
pG&ter Gins): r6atet's Geler unb's
2i9t. - DAP Miemanb Elm @9abe ee-
59tdt!" Meier gum Geniter btnun>
terrufenb): rWenn i4 met Su4' felz
Der bitten ion, gu mas brau@t's ban
Madtpd&ter?"
! Mu9ein@ a.: ~Marum
anselit Du benn in b:eiem 9ei@9 Du
tpetbt bod gut genre, bub gar tetne
Slide in bemfelben itnb9"
= g.: r@erabe aus biefem @runb.
Damn dreere id MIDI penisitens nt&t,
tpenn ih MidtS fanae."
@orft@t. Mnnie: rMarum BAIT
Du BENIN BEN iun9en Man1, 3uriidgez
,miei en9 Die ptelen @ei9ente unb 8luz
men, bic er Dir 9ef9entt bat, betpeti en-
bod beutli@, bab ct Did liebt9"
8ene: v@eil t@ firhte, bab Ct fem
gan5es @elb bereits fir MIDI ausse<
9eben bat."
Mm @tammti1@. a.: SD
iage INNER: Na& set9aner @rbeit 1T
gut rub'n."
g.: 80 sepiB, tpenn i3 meme u:
@4oppen getrunten babe, f4lafe th
tpie cine 8ombe."
@tnmanb. ct: r@ott lei Dant,.
nG9ite Wode tann t4 tpieber auf bic
esSaeb 9eben." sic: vga, i4 bente,
MGnnden, Du bdtteit i'm Dorigen Sabr
oen11d @hmerae1suelb deadhlt!!"
Yratti1@es @eY4ent.-
Maub: sd tperbe GbarleD Elm Na1tr=
mefer gu feinsm @eburtstage f@enz
fen."
Map: rWo3u BENIN? Gr bat au@,
ni@t ben @@atten zines @4nurrbarz
tes!"
Maub: .Msm, aber !9ibneraugen!"
9riumpb Der 2iebe. @tbel:
~@ater's Salair 1T perboppelt tpor=
ben."
Wt1ie: ~@ottlob, bann t0nnen mir
ia enblt4 6eiratbem."
.
Trdulein: ~Rennen Sic bas bubl@e
&unititif, ME man aus elmer rotben
y}aie cine tpeibe MAIDEN tann?"
!9err: rWte tperoe i'd in Sbre Sot=
lettengebeimt7e einoringen po0en,
mein TrGuletn!"
@efdbr1t@. g.: uWas 9at 9u
benin nit benz Dottor? gu nabmt ia
ni9t 'mal feline 9anb, als. ct Did
griibte?" 49,: ~Wero' MIDI idon biz
ten; Der benubt jebe @elegenbett, UNI
mir na@ benz puls gu fiblen: na@ber
behmM' i@ bann bic He4nung!"
Gin freter Mann. ~Wl1en
sic, es 1T fir einen Men14en NIT UNI
abbdngigem Stnn to4 1ebt 1@tper,
bier in Deuti4lunb gu leben; ba lobe
i6 mir bas frete Mmertta!" r9m!
Nas naren @te benin bort?" r9aus<
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11
-Nuh aenauen 8ere9:

-Nu@ genauen 8ere4z
nurqen bes r8oltaire" belauf EN- ft9
aeqentpGrtig bic @9ulben ber europGiz
}&en @robftaaten auf folsenbe Cum
men: Trunfret9, 81 Mt1taroen; &uB=
lamb, 18,920,O 100000; Gnelan6, IT,
82O,OOO,O0O; Stalien, 11,132,O0O,z
600; Oefterrei4, 9,285,OOO,OO;
Deutf4lano, 8,954,000,00O. Wett
Musnabme Der 1urtei fommen bann
nod bic ibrigen tleineren Staaten binz
au, 10 bab bic 9efammte @taats13ulz
6enmaHe ni&t tpeniger. als bunoert
unb Observation-Disclosures Mi1tonen-gez
nauer: HIP, 100000 Tranten -bez
trGgt!
-@er ebrli@e Tinber. mentier
@@mitt bat einen tpert9nollen Wteer=
{4aumtopf perloren unb bic 9oHnung,
i'm tpieber gu erlansen, beretts aufsez
aeben, uls plDbli@, pdbrenb ct ft4 9ez
rnbe i'm &reiie eintger 1G1eunoe btfnoet.
elm 8ettler eintritt ,nrb linn ben perloz
renen @eqenftarb 5uriidbrin9t. rgfetn,"
ruff @&mitt in bo4ber3tger MaQung,
bier, bruper Marn, bebalten sic fir
s:Fhre f4Dne Shat bic pfeife! Der
Meerf9aum 1T alerbings iebr bei@Gz
bigt - aber ben 8ef@lag pirb Sbnen
ieber @tlberarbeiter abfaufen!" -
Bettler (tpebmutbtg ben &opf f4iitz
telnb): .SsSd4 tpar 1@on Bel einem!"
-No@ INNER beri torben! Gin jour-
naliiti1@er &ollege melbet Elm mirtlt4
amiifantes @e1@i@tden. Die Mbmtz
ni1tration 1eines 8lattes erbtelt Dor
&ur3em aus etnem gali3ii4en @tabt=
den cine Summer bes 8lattes nit benz
@ermert 3uriid: vIbreFat beritorben!"
Dur4 Elm Der eben tpurbe bic nd91te
Drummer tpieoer an bic Mbrefe bes Der
itorbenen geianbt unb ebenfa1s ur19e=
benb r%etpurnirt, aber btesmal bereits
NIT benz @ermert: rMbrei1at mod tmz
rrer b%erftorben!"
Gin fomfortabler @elbl tmorb.
Mus 2onbon tpirb bert@tet: Sin Gbt.
ne1e in Queensland begging Selbftmorb
auf bic tiiblite unb 1toii@eite Mrt, BON
ber man bisber &unbe erbalten. @r
breitete ndmli@ Na@ts cine MatraBe
iiber bic @@ienen elmer Bride unb legte
ii9 bann 1@lafen. Gin friiber Mforz
gen3ug 5ermalmte i'm.
- Muf 81 Gt1enbabnlinien eritredt
ii9 ber @ertebr Der pbi1abelPA1a
u. &eabtn g @ompanp; IA ber1elben
iteben brett unter Der &ontroue Der
@efeQ14aft.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11

Der amerifunii@e Meronaut Wttz
ION tpurbe bel elmer MuHabrt untpett
Matbenop bon einem ent5eBlihen unz
fan betroFen. @etn 8aQon gertetb IN
betrd@tli&er @Dbe in 8ranb unb Mil<
ion mubte bic @eile bur&f@neioen,
pel@e ben Tabrtorb NIT benz Bauon
perbanben. Ser Merpnaut 1tiir3te IN
bic 6upeI, purbe DON 8ooten nod lez
benb aufgefH9t, tptrb aber faum NIT
benz Qeben buppnfommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11
0ie atmofpbGrii6c Nuft,

Wer 'Yrete I'M @e1ammtbetrdge bo1
$13,0O0.OO fir bic beften mtfen
1duftliden Mrbeiten iiber bic Mtmps
pbGre 1inb, mie bas v@mitb1onian=Sn
ftttut" in Wa1btngton betannt ma9t
ausgeieBt tpprben; bic preiie bat 9bo:
mas Geo. 9obgttns bon @etautet in
@taat Nep Dort I'M Sttober 1891 &C.
fttftet, inbem Ct benz @mitb1onian=S n:
ifitute Elm @ermd@tnib btnterlieB mi
Der 8eitimmun9, baB bic 3tnfen etnei
9beiles befelben ba5u bertpanbt tper:
ben fo1en, retne gerauere RenntntB BEG
Weiens unb ber @tgen1 4aften ber at:
moipbdrti@en 9uft In tbrer 8e3tebune
gum Woblbefinben Der Menf9beit 81
berbreiten." 9h Mbbanblungen fDn=
ner1 in englH@er, fran30if4er, beutz
{@er pber ttalienif4er @pra4t abee=
faBt tperben, unb bieientgen fir Bit
8eperbung UNI ben erften Preis i'm
8etraee BON $4,000 iirb por Dem 81,
DECEMBER 1894 etn3ufenben, mdbrent
bic Triit fir bic 8etperbung UNI bic
brei anberen PreHe am 1. Suli 1894
enbet; Der erfte Preis lit ausgefeBt fiji
eine Mbanblung, in tpel4er trgenb cine
neue >pt3tige @ntbedl1ng be3igli4 BEG
We1ens unb ber @igeni4aften ber at
moipbdr19en 2uft entbalten iein mub,
ni@t muir nit 8e3ug auf bic Meteoroz
logic, 1onbern au9 NIT 8eaug auf bic
9Dgiene ober trsenb einen anberen
3meis bes biologif@en ober pbDiitaltz
1@en MiKens; BET 3tpette preis bon
$4,000 ion ber beiten Mrbeit uber bic
befannten @igen1@aften ber atmoipbdz
rtf@en 2uft unb tbre 8e3iebung gu ben
unteriu9ungen auf jebem onberen mo-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @ebtete %5uertannt
perben die Mrbeit ion ebenfaqs bic
Wi9tisteit bes @tubtums bet Mtmosz
pb1re NIT @idfi9t auf bieie 8e3tebun=
gen in's Muge faKen), ber brittle preis,
$1,000, 1T fir bic Bette poltstblmli4e
Mbbanblung iber bic atmofpbdri14e
Stuff, ibre @igenf9aften unb 8eaiebunz
gen, ein{@liebli@ Der 8e3iebungen gu
6er gettliden unb t0rperli@en 9D9iene
beftimmt (bie5e Bebanblung, tpel&e
10000 Worte +nt4t gu iiberf4reiten
brau4t, 1ol etnfa@ unb tIar abgefaBt
ietn) unb ben pterten prets btlbet cine
qol6ene Mebaiue, tpel@e idbrli@ ober
ane atpet Sabre 3ur @ertbetlung tom=
men fol, unb Demienigen auertannt
tperben {ou, tpeld9er ben tpt4ttgften
8eitrag 3ur Renntntb bes @efens UNI
ber @igeni@aften bet atmoipbdra@en
2uft qeltefert 6ber irgenb cine pratttf4e
Mntpenbapng Der jeBigen &enntntile er=
funben bat, tpobur4 bas Moblbefnoen
ber menf@li@en @e1euf@aft fi@ beben
ldBt. Ta1s 3u ber angegebenen .3ett
feline aufriebenftenenben Mrbeiten etnge=
1iefert inb, tpirb bas @reisausi4retber
auriidqeaoge1, ausgenommen binit4tz
Ii9 bes eriten pretfes, mofern btnz
retdenb nu9gemief len tptro, bal etre
mi7enf9oftlttbe l1nteriu4ung betreHs
bes @egenl tanbes angeite1t tDarb; bas
preisrt@terz g. nedtufn mirb aus le
etnem BON benz @etretdr beg ~@mttbz
{ontanz Sn5tttute" benz Prdiibenten ber
,amertfdni1den Mtabemie Der Mtnenz
1daften" unb benz Prdiibenten ber
Mtabemie fir 8erbretten
6es WiKens" gu ernennenoen Mitslteoe
befteben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11
-Mm 7. Mpril ftanb bic cine @tunbe

Dim 7. Mprtl itanb bic cine Stunoe
bon Mrab in ungarn gelegene, 10000
@imtpobner 3dblenbe bliibsnbe @robgez
meinbe Yecsta Bel ortanartigem @inbe
in Ilammen. 8is Na@mittags 5 l1br
marin mebr als bunbert Mobnhduier
unb 5dmmtlt4e na4 bunberten 5dblenz
be Wirtbf@aftsgebdube, eroBe Wtengen
perf9iebenen @etreibes, Pferbe, @4afe,
&ibe, S4tpeine unb bic meijten Gin
rt@tunger uno 9abieltgteiten benz
8ra1be aur1 Spfer gefallen. 9te ]erz
bi14e &ir4e, bas &atbbaus, bus
@4ulgebGube iinb eingedffert, 500 Bis
600 Tamtlien brotz unb obba6los.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11

wv utIu VIC Ie'oe S''9'"''o~'" wv"
tben9"
g.: nmirb ni@ts baraus, fe bat etz
rter Spleen"
81: .@o! Mel@en9"
g.: Isle mag MIDI ni@t!"
Ser ebr1i@e Tinber. @ens
tier @@mitt bat einen pertbbollen
Meerf@aumtopf perloren unb bic 9offz
nrng, i'm pte6er gu erlan9en, bereits
aufgegeben, ais plDBli@, ndbrenb ct
5i4 gerabe i'm Rreii etntger Greurbe
beftnbet, elm 8ettler etntritt unb tim
ben perlorener @egsnftanb 3uridbrtngt'
uNein," ruff @@mitt in bo@ber5tger
Malung, rbier, braper Mann, bebalten
Sic fir SIRE f&0ne Sbat bic Pfeife!
Der Meerf9aum lit auerbines 1ebr be-
1&dbiqt - aber bas 8ei9ldge ptrb
Sbnen ieber @ilberarbeiter abtaufen!"
8ettler (tpebmiitbig ben &opf i@itz
telnb): sd mar 1@on Bel etnen!"
Sriftiger @runb. a.: "Sbr
SER Bureaus oritanb idetnt be1onoez
rem @efaqen an ben fur9tbar langen
Mdnteln gu baben, ct tragt bies &letz
bungsitid ia ftets Biz 1pdt in's 5rib=
iabr binein." g.: ~Sa, mt6en sic,
bon tpegen 1einer trummen 8etne!"
Mbnebr. Sn etnem febr BEL u4z
ten @eftaurant remit Elm iiingerer Sell
ner in ungei@idter @eiie einen altsren
an: rO4ie!!" - r@nt1dulbigen sic,
6err College,"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11

@Qer SroB mar babin. Sic bate
4ur9t Dor ben la@enben 8lauaugen
NIT ibrem iiegbaften 8liB.
Ct la@te. r@ut BE-, fif BE-"
triumpbirte Ct, als fe it@ in ieinem
bsrben @ritf nublos pano unO orebte'
sd bon mib."
IS ent1pann 1i@ Elm &tngen 3piz
{&en Meib unb Mann, bon benz 1t4
ni@t mebr unter1&eiben lteB, Oh 2iebe
ober Sab lie ami euerten.
@e6nen unb Musteln aeita61t in
, tdqli6em Rampf NIT ben @lementen
ipannten fi4 lift gu iibermenf&li4er
Mnitrengung. Sci linn pur's i'm Mns
, fanq bas l1tpenbafte, grobmiitbtge
G9onen undergraduates Rrdfte, mil
benz ct la9enb ieben S@lag nit Bot
gebaltenem, redtem @rm parirte, mdbz
1enb ct nit benz linten lie feitbielt,
Dann aber tam's iiber lin pie 3ornz
i mutbiqer @au{9. Seine Rampfeslufi
entaiinbete ii@ an ibrer na&fenoen
@tSrte. ST pergaB bas @eib. 81
erblidte in ibr 1ur nod ben fteges=
trunfenen @egner, ber nit einem mohl:
se3ielten Tauff@lag mitten ms @efi@1
it4 losgerungen.
Dte gan3e elementare @o9beit BEL
Muturfinber BRAD bur&. Mit etnen
@utbge1@rei tparf ct ft4 auf bag
leu6tenbe Meib. Mrme unb Bein(
umpadten fie NIT ~eiiernen &lammern
@@tper lieb er fi@ auf ben tra&enoer
@tubI fallen, unb rib tie NIT it@ ntebe'
auf feline &nte.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17
A BOYS ESSAY.

A boy in a Wichita school a been
Suspended for reading the following
essay on pants" last Friday: Pants
are made for men and not men Tor
pants. Women are made for men and
not pants. when a man DAntS for a
woman or a woman pants for a man,
they are q pair of pants. Such pants
don't last. Pants are like mOlasSes,
they are thinner In hot W. ather and
thicker in cold The man in the moon
changes his pants during an eclipse.
Don'G you go to tho pantry for pants,
you may be mistaken. Men are often
mistaken in pants. Such mistakes
make breaches of promise. There has
been much discussion a. to whether
pants Is singular or plural Seems TO
us when men pants they r plu-
raj and when they don't "a any 1t is
singular. Men get On a tea in their
pants and it Is all right; but when the
pants get on a tear, 1T is all wrong. -
W3chttG Eagle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17
Incubator & BroOder Co.. Quincy, III.

Oh y05E155 ::..:; ]. 4. ): 70: =: I'm " !: : +; II: =.
Tor Zee aEaS- Ehss n As required send stamp FOR particulars
". e. &s-Eaa4r, 30 y Arlington street, Eetoau. Hasa
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17

The National VlrrU: The false posi-
ton in which our government la placed
by buy ing silver instead of coming 1t
for ali coming is seen by Mr.. Sherman,
yet be proposes no remedy, We're the
public press open TO this grave question,
which has engaged congresses and
ers in she sophistriee 80 freely used to
conceal the true import Of the silver
question.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17

From hundreds Of testimonials, for want of space, we can give },
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17

1t rs cur duty not to think, complain
or reason
These Cru <hs are i~ncOntestable. So
cietv imposes on them. What Is 90
ciety9 Misery for you if you support
it Death If you dare touch 1T.
Be reasonable, poor man, you were
made to DO a slave.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17

KANSAS, the birthplace of the Poop e's party.
Do you want to know al about the movement
in its birthplace? Then sen, 81 cents for the
Industrial Free Press u It'll Jan ary list. 1893. and
the Peoples SOngster, containing the so =" that
Cheered us on to victory and tuned ingalls,
down. The Free Press was the first Alliance
paper in Kansas. and has ALWAYS kept in the
front. Address THE FREE PRESS, Winfield.
Kansas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17
The Dakota q
HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA.

Organ OF the State Alliance, edited by Bro. h
L. ,Loucks. Vice-President National Alliance
Alliance papers In America. The South should
read 1t and keep up W tn the West. SubscptioI
price SLIGO. Clubs with TIN P~ROGRBssTVI
FAEMER at $3.50 for both. send for sample
copies. 7R)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17

There il a demand for a comprehensive and
authoritative book which shall represent Tire
farmer. and set forth hia condition, the infu-
aness surrounding him, and plans end proSpects
for the fusure. This book has been written ny
Hon. ". A. PETER, who vas elected TO th"
United States Senate rem Kansas 10 success
gsnntor ingalls,. Ths title is TIE FARMER's
srDG. and this indicates she PsrPosS Of the work
In the earlier chapters, Senator FsnSr Dc
scribss the condition Of the farmer in various
parts Of tie country, and compares it with tia
condition Of 1nsn in other callings. He carefully
examines she cost Of labor, of living, the PneeA
creps, ssxes, mortgages, and rates OF interest,"
TVsa elaborate tables showing the inorS0Gs
Of wealth in railroads.. manufactures, banking,
and other forms of business, and he compares
This with tho earnings of tina farmer, and also
~aps-worke IN general. In q clear, forccls
stvIs. with abundant citations of facts and tg-
urea. the author tails how the farmer reached
hs present unsatisfactory condition. Then fol
lows an elaborate discussion of "The Way cut, -
which is the fullest and most authoritative pres
sntaron Of the aims and views of the Fnrmera'
Alliance that has been published, including fb
discussions of the currency. tbs questions o.
interest and mortgages, railroads, the sale Of
crops. and ethar matters of vital consequences.
This book IS the only one which attempts t.
cover tho whole ground, and it is unnecessary
90 emphasize its value. Il is q COMPENDIUM O
me facts, figures, and suggestions which the
farmer ought - have at hand
THs rAEnHs's SIDE hcs just been issusd
and makes a handsome and substantial b"os
OF ESQ pages We Lave arranged with the PuH
hsher4 for it's sale to our readers at the yno-
Il9hers pncs. The hook may hs ottsjned st
our olnoo' or We viii forward coDies to a1y
"gIe1s, P's'- pad, on receipt or 500 per corr
Inc ~f"ooREssTvR FARMER, Raleigh,N.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17

D"n-t fool " itn Indigestion. Take BeOcham's
Pills.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17

This extremely popular Book, in one Volume Of abog
five hundred octave pages of large and handsome pic
type, on antique paper made especially for il, is strongs
and handsomely bound, and retaiIs at $500.
We have received quite A lot Of these book. ana will mail to nv a4r.
post paid, for 81 50; q W will give ore years suh+ription to TIE -ra4rr~
FARMER and one copy Labor and Capital for &2 GO To anNmn o pppHrgs
Club of Elk one ear subscriptions. with cash. So DO We viii send q ranT~
NOoU is the time. Strike before 1T IS too zae. Address "
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Raleigh Ne
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17

I" A free beck en- all diseases Of the
~ HSW Eye, by DR.. Hartman. Address
Surgical Hets1, OOIambuA, O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17

THOs J. OGLVIE, ASSISTANT Cam.
sIONER OF AGRICULTURE, BELLBrrgr
TENN.
Ihave carefully examined Mr. Ala,
new work, Labor and CayltaI " .,
find 1t ? e!l"ndid work veli adaatfd
the times-tuI o. valuable lntnrmat,
and it ought to be read by al r)lss
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17

JOHN P STEELE NATIONAL 4Fcr,-
F'RMERs MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSN
TtON. Mt VERNON. LII
] have read with much care vo,,n.
work, Labor and Capital " and ! 7 Il,
nOunce II q valuable adalrio, = !!
reform literature Of the da@. Thl,'
| may say the moPt valuable h.oa.
1t deals 80 clearly with the anrln..
we'll is the modern Of thaae grp,r a~.
tons, and gives information mot t'
ohta'naole from any other source
accounts Of the great labor organ.
tlons Of the country are far and firm,
tul, and It's illustrations are work ofa
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17

WE FARMER. DISTRICT MASTER WORK,
NAN KNIGHTS OF LABOR, FORT WORTH,
TEXAS.
l have examined the work, Labor
and Capital" by E. A. Allen, and con
slider it a first class work, which should
be read Oy every n who 10 intere5ted
In the reform movement and the prog
ress toward a higher civilization. The
equitable distribution of wealth
is the great problem of the age, and
should be studied b every citizen, and
Labor and CAPITAL" throws much
light upon the subject which every one
should know.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17

AUGUST Posi-. NATIONAL SECRzTARYoT
NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE, MoUIr
TON, IOWA.
Labor and Capital" will prove in
structive to the student of the labor
and farm movement.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
66Iauts.

one Cent a Word each insertion, i've cents Word for a ruu Week, tseven times.o
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
MIR. WARDS FIND.

Ancient, Interesting and Historical. Attorney John B. Ward is one of the proudest men in the city. He has good reason to be go. He is the possessor of one of the oldest, if not the oldest, brick on record in this state. It Is not much larger than the bricks now in use, but for that fact 1t is hand made and more than two hundred years old.
 Mir. Ward is about to erect large building on his property at 40 Oak street. Preparations commenced e few days ago with that end in view by the razIng of the building which has been on that site for 8 great many years, far beyond the recollection of the oldest inhabitant of the town of New Haven. It was a ramshackle affair, one story and half in height, with wide but solid foundations. There were no troughs on the caves, the water from the roof, caused by the rain, falling on the pavement and incidentally on the heads of the pedestrians.
 It was more than sixty years ago when Patrick Ward, the father of Attorney John B. Ward, and who for years was New Ha. ven's street inspector, purchased the prop erty on Oak street from a Mr. Thompson. At that time the building at 40 Oak street was an aged one, but was iu fairly good condition. In late years 1t has been run down samewhst, and 8 short time ago At torney Ward decided to tear the building down and erect new and substantial one on the site.
 Yesterday the work of razing the build ing had far advanced. The men had reached the foundation walls. In the walls were found stone and cobble, with few courses of brick. One of the men found something yesterday that delighted MT. Ward. It was an old fashioned hand made brick and near it were several hand wrought copper nails that were in the beams. The beams vera of oak. They were black with age and ss hard ss steel. But the most in- teresting portion of the find was the brick On one side it bore the date, in old fash toned fgures "16S0," which had evil dently been traced by persons finger.
 Attorney Ward exhibited the brick last night to COURIER representative. At that time he was seated in the rear of Howarth's shoe store on Chapel street He said that he intended to trace up the building and would present his record, the brick and the copper nails to the His torical society
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
TIRED OF LIFE.

Lillian RedelI, an Actress, Attempts
 Suicide on Union Street by Taking
 Laudanum-Taken to the Hospital
 -Wtn Probably Recover.
 Shortly before Il o'clock last evening Lillian Redell, who claims to reside in New York city, was found by Officer Bowers seated on box on Union street, in the rear of the City market, suffering from the ef- feots of laudanum taken with suicidal in- tent. She was immediately taken to the hospital, where early this morning she was reported to be in precarious condition.
 The would-bs suicide was last week feature of the free show at Savin Rock where, under the name of Pearl Markham, she did an alleged serpentine dance. She Is fairly pretty girl, about nineteen years old, and Is said to reside in Gotham.
 When discovered by Officer Bowers last evening she was seated on @ box and was in Q semi conscious condition. On another box near her was a satohel in which was a half ounce bottle which had contained laudanum. All the poison had been taken by the would be suicide except about 6 teaspoonful. Officer Bowers immediately summoned the patrol wagon and the un- fortunate woman was taken to the hos pital. Upon her arrival there antidotes were administered and she was kept walk ing throughout the entire night. It is probable that she will recover, owing to the fact, that she was discovered soon after she had taken the poison. On her way to the hospital she became totally uncon- scious, but was quickly restored to semi conscious condition after her arrival. She positively refused to give any reason fol attempting suicide
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
UNABLE TO CAUCUS.

The Senators Are in a QuandarY as
 to What to Do on the Silver o ues-
 tion.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The afternoon caucus of the senate was almost as unpro- duotive of results es the morning session. Most of the time was consumed in the ex- pression of individual views, which clearly demonstrated that each element in the par ty was firmly welded to its own notions. One senator, who occupies high position in the financs committee and whose lean ing towards free silver is pronounced, de- clared positively: "You can set 1t down as @ certainty that the Sherman act will not be repealed internationally.
 On the other hand some senators who have sided with the president said rather despondently that, while no tangible ad vance had been made toward point where the party could be regarded as united, they had not abandoned hope that the efforts in that direction might not eventually result in success. It is gathered from this that the conditional repeal proposition is gain ing strength and that certain ultra silver men are preparing to follow in the direc- ton indicated by the leaders in the silver caucus in the house to-day, namely towards repeal with free coinage at an increased ratio. The silver men appeared to have less anxiety than their opponents about the result of the caucus, neither party in the senate ever having been able to caucus with success on the subject of silver and to days effort was no exception to the rule.
 MT. German, chairman of the caucus was authorized to appoint g committe, and the caucus adjourned subject to his call which will be issued as soon as the com { mittee has reached an agreement and Ii prepared to submit a report. Immediately after adjournment Mr. German had a con sultation with Senators Black kburn, Gray Ransom, Voorhees, and Cookrell. After ward Mr. German said he would not ap point the committee until to morrow.