davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-08

THE next day it showed, and
now that New York Hills muddy.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-08

ONE of the saddest features of
the election was the defeat of Tom
Cox by "old man" Butler.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-08

RiDans Tabules best liver topiG
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-08
OUR CLUBBING OFFER.

Poor "Old Pete"
Our rooster is to i'll to be seen.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
FADs AND FANcIEs.

Pretty Notions Affected by Modish
novelty in lace is made with ground OF
three different materials-guipure, net and
gauze Another variety is in two shades OF
color, cream and butter, or cream and coffee.
Some new brooches are OF single large
stones, ruby, amethyst, topaz. or emerald, set
in gold, but in such fine designs that it gives
our almost as many flashes Of light as small
diamonds.
One gown properly made and becoming is
OF more use than five or six that have seen
much wear, and little repair or care. The
secret of good dressing does not lie in many
toilets, but in suitable and immaculate ones.
An extremely pretty evening ornament for
the hair of brunette consists of a narrow
band OF silver. which almost encircles the
head. ornamented with two little silver wings
parting in front.
Something new is the plain black Hindoo
cloth. which takes the place of plain black
lawn. Hindoo cloth much resembles black
lawn, is OF perfectly fast color, and has a very
soft finish.
The natural-wood umbrella handle has had
its day. Round handles of wood. about FIVE
inches long. ornamented with fine carving
and capped with gold or silver, are the latest
styles.
The newest cut in skirts is made in style
fashionable many years ago. with the back
breadths lined with stiffening and gathered
in long gathers. so that they stand out stitily
from the waist. This is very difficult design
to copy. and but very few OF these models are
to DO seen.
The foundation of very dainty yoke is a
plain neckhand Of mignonette moire ribbon
fastened in the back and finished there with
a bow. From this band hang two frills-the
lower frill being somewhat deeper than the
upper-of accordion plated cream net, bor-
dered with one row of baby ribbon Of the
same shade OF green as the neckband.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01

debasing spectacle which is considered
fashionable; so long as she under
stands nothing Of the beauty Of medita-
tion, Of solitude, Of nature; SO long as she is
utterly incapable of keeping her sons out OF
the shambles OF modern sport and lifting her
daughters above the pestilent miasma of
modern society-so long as she does not, can
not. or will not either do. or cause to do, any
OF these, things she has no possible title or
capacity to demand the place or the privilege
OF man.
''My dear" said Mr.. Jonesmith, appearing
in his dressing-gown at the door of his wife's
four-in-hands, my cheviot shirts. my collar
buttons aud my sleeve-links. Would you
mind. under the circumstances. lending me
muslin bodice and silk sash for the after
noon?'
Following is the full translation given by
a well-known chef of a lunch and dinner
partaken of by Queen Victoria. The lunch
was In August:
Scotch broth.
Lamb chops Dreaded.
Cold chicken, boned. with jelly.
Chicken curry, Indian style.
Spinach.
Hot and cold fowls, tongue and beef, with
Cold wine punch.
l4 Chocolate cake
Her majesty's dinner Of one November day
last year was something like this:
SOUP.
Mock turtle. Clear rioe.
FISH.
Fried moulets.
ENTREES.
Croquettes OF chicken.
RELIEVE.
Roast beef.
ROASTS.
Venison. Grouse.
Apple turnover, with cream.
Apple cake, a la Chanteli.
SIDE TABLE.
Hot and cold fowl, tongue, beef.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Fancics of the Moment.

soft tafreta texture of Summer silk has
hen-claw checks in two colors.
Crush collars Of white lace have a cravat
bow. long scarf ends and fancy buckle
Yokes of y-shaped pieces of moi,e ribbon
and insertion arc flushed around with a
ruffie OF embroid red chiffon.
Very little jewe'ry is worn with out door
dress, bat the shirt waists AMI nee kites afford
IN excuse for pretty scarfpins ami sleeve
buitons.
Dressy parasols of white, blue. and pink silk
are trimmed with guipure insertion and have
onyx handles. Still more elegant ones of
chiffon and lace have tortoise shell sticks, and
another fancy is for Dlack handles tipped with
a gold ball.
Pretty lawn ties in all the desirable shades
are embroidered with silk. These are worn
with the chemisette accompanying the
tailor-made gown, and are certainly a charm
ing accessory to the outfit OF the Summer
girl.
Transparent materials will te very stylish
t j. Summer. Among the fabrics used gren-
adi ie, beige, spotted muslins. brai and rib
bon are about the pet lest. In Paris smart
ioilettes Of black grenadinc and beige are
made up over pink. The 81 o ted muslins
are m tde up over colo 9 | silks surahS, and
deli e-hued taffetas, being very popular.
Handsome white linen dresses are embroid-
cred with sprays and bouquets of flowers in
natural colors. The waists OF these gowns
have sleeveless Eton jackets with turned-back
revers of the prevailing color of the embroid-
cry. Grayish blue linen embroidered with
yellow Is the material employed for one of
these dresses made abroad.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
The Scrap Basket.

To clean sewing machine of oil and dirt
60 over it with rag wet with coal oil.
The newest chains for the lorgnette are
made of extremely thin silver or gold links,
with pearls. rubies or garnets set at distances
OF about an inch and a-haif.
pretty token to accompany a pair Of
gloves is a set of glove clasps. These sets
come in sterling silver. prettily designed. with
a fiat space for the owners name or mono
gram.
person who is troubled with asthmatic
shortness of breath will find almost instant
reliefby shutting himselfin room and breath
ing the fumes OF burning blotting paper satu-
rated with nitrate of potash, which is more
commonly known as saltpeter.
Elderly ladies may resale themselves with
1880 pokes, which are very much the style and
most becoming TO faces on which age has be-
gun to trace its way.
Shade hats heaped with masses Of tulle or
silk null are greatly in favor for country wear,
and usually have long, wide sash streamers at
the back, of the tulle or mull-a very pretty
fancy. for they may be wound about ones
neck when driving.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Another Use for Paper.

Among the latest things made out OF paper
are artificial straws for slipping cobblers and
various iced drinks. Everybody knows that
real straws are apt to be defective, but the
limitations never fail to draw. After they are
rolled they are treated with parafflne to rem
der them watertight and non-absorbent. The
same patent covers mouthpieces for cigar
cites. which are manufactured In similar
fashion.-Philadelph Times.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
FAMOUS WOMAN MooNsH1NER

Tho Death Of Mollic Miller, Once the Head
Of a Desperate Gang.
Mollie Miller, the woman moonshiner Of
Polk county, Tenn, died few days ago at
her home in the mountains.
Her operations at one time were carried on
very extensively, and she was at the head OF
a gang which was involved In more bloody
fights with revenue officers than any other
organized in the South. Her first experience
was in the mountains OF Sewer county, where
she assisted her father, Sam. Miller. Here
Deputy Marshal Mcpherson led raid under
guide who had II grudge against Miller. In
an almost inaccessible gorge the officers en-
countered the moonshiners.
A bloody fight followed, and three OF the
revenue men were killed, the others retreat
ing. 1t was noticed that young girl was
one OF the party, and it has always been
believed that she killed one OF the officers.
Another raid was made. In which Miller was
killed and his associates captured. About
this time ths revenue officers received box
containing the remains Of the man who had
informed upon the gang. There was nothing
to indicate from whom it came, and the box
must have been carried by wagon and left at
he msrshal's touse.
The woman was not found and II was soon
known that she had fed In few months
Polk county. which had always furnished con-
siderable illicit whisky became the headquar-
tiers Of the moonshiners throughout East Ten
nessee, and raid followed raid until there was
scarcely a cave on the Hiawasse river that
had not been the scene OF some bloody fight
between the moOnshiners and revenue men.
1t became known that this woman was
leader, but she was never arrested but once,
and then the proof was such that she escaped
with light sentence. After the Knoxville
Southern railroad was built the country be-
came too easy of access. and, with the excep-
ton of an occasional petty offender, the gang
was broken up. The woman moonshiner re-
tired to small farm. where. she remained un-
disturbed, except at two or three times, when
she was taken to Chattanooga rs witness,
when she would collect her fees and start on
a walk over the mountains, u distance OF
sixty miles to her home.
1t is supposed that the killing OF three
revenue officers and four or Ave informers
can be charged to her directly, while the gang
OF which she was member could be held ac-
countable for several others, but 1t was never
possible to prove these charges, and she died
without ever having been tried for them.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
A Possible Reason.

from the Boston TranscriptJ
White-I wonder that Gray should think
of marrying that woman. She is not on
speaking terms with her own mother
Black-Perhaps that is why Gray marries
her,
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
-
Curc for Hay EeNel

Cure for Hay Fever.
City Parson-Going to have hay fever this
year?
Country Parson-No, my congregation is
too stingy.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
rayIa1%od HE Eoo

Collected His Fees.
"Have you ever read The Bright Side o
sufferingg'"
'.No. Who wrote it?'
''G don't know. Some doctor, 1 imagine" "
Life.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03
Gnt3tp ct8cid)ntttcm.

Die pioneer BreB", INNER nit benz
3eit9eiit forti6reitenb, bat ibren Mbonz
nemcntspreis auf bic !6dlfte rebusirt.
Die neue Nate betrdst 50.Gents monat>
lid ober IS baS Sabr III Goraus;ablun9
fiir bic td9lt9e nebit Sonntoqsaus9abe;
tdslide obne Sonntdssaus9abe 40 Gts.
monatli@ ooer 81 bas Sabr, nno bic
Sonntassaus9abe allein 81. so Bel 0ors
aas5abluns. Die pioneer press 1T
nunmebr bic bilisfe srobitdbtiide 3ei>
tun9 I'M yanbe. Die errunsene @e>
biesenbeit bes 8lattes ,pir6 unbebinst
aufre9t erbolten, uno in Nnbetra9t baB
cine sroBeNnjabl neuer Mbonnenten bin>
3utommen merben,, iinb bereits Vortebs
runsen setroffeu, oas Blott nod ,peiter
3u uerpoqitdnbisen. Sebermann 1T es
iomit erm69li@t, cine tdsli@e 3eitun9
81 balten, oa bieielbe nur einen Bru9>
tbeil lber einen Sent tdsli9 toitet. Mo>
oreilirt aue 8eiteQunsen an bic Yioneer
BreB, ct. Paul, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03
Gbttaaoer Bldtter wiiIen mit;u

Gbtta8oer 8ldtter uiFen mit;uz
tbeilen. baB bort in ben lesten Easen
cine Mn3abl iunser Tarbiser in borti>
gen Colleges CUR Musbilbuns in ber
beuti@en Spra@e ii@ gu elmer &laiie
uereintst baben. Man@e jener 8latter
ueriu@en bariiber gu talauern, tuie bic
Spra@e @6tbe's unb S@iQer's in,
Munbe ber vcolorirten Gentlemen" se>
tlunsen baben mag. l1nierer Mnii@t
mad liest iebo@ ni@t bic serinsite l1ria>
DE gu faulen @iten uor. Deuti@ mirb,
3umal im Often, INNER mebr 3ur Smeis
ten 2anbesipra@e. IS ldBt auf seiun>
ben Meni@enueritanb bel ienen Tarbisen
i9lieBen, baB iieDas ertannt, beutli@er
ertannt baben ais uiele oeuti@ameritas
nii9e Gamilien, bic perabidumen, ibre
&inber nebeu Der enslii@en aud bic
beuti3e Spra@e gu lebren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03
Urobe Grobeeren.

@er bdtte je seslaubt, baB man CRIB
beeren 3ieben tonnte, bic IL 3ou in,
l1mfans iinb? Die beuti@e Tirma,
Sobn q. Sal;er Seeb Co., 9aGroiie,
Wis., baben cine gan; ausae;eidnete
Sorte, wel9e bieie coloilale @r0Be err
reidt. 0ieie Tirma ofierirt aud eine
@rbbeere, bic monatli9 trdst. ebenfaqs
cine munoerbare Musmabl uolltommen
ausoauernber &leinoblt Sorten, wie
Sobannisbeeren,. bimbeeren, Stadel>
beeren unb Grauben. Gie bieten ibren
beuti6en 2anosleuten ;uei neue Sorten
an, bic al @r0Be, S90nbeit unb @es
i9maf bic Trauben Der &beinsesenb
Deutidlanbs iibertreffen.
S6neiben Sie oieie 9foti5 aus
unb le9en sic cine soc Monep Oroer
Bel, bann betommen sic frei bieie ;mei
neuen Trauben>Sorten unb Salser's
&atalo9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03
0et@dftS.Noti3en.

= galicos unb @ingbums ,perben gum
unb unter benz &oitenpreis uertauft bei>
s. & u. 9ofer.
= Teiner S@me,Ser=, 8ridfein>,
2imburser~, &rduter= uuo Gream=&die
1T beitdnbis int @ei4dft uon s. $.
Bebnte gu baben.
= gersei1et ni@t ben Special Gag"
Bel @r aft.
Den bS9iten Marttpreis in @aib
fit Butter unb Gier ;ablt i'm Baiement
BON Mrnolb's Store an Der Gde BON
Minnelota . u. 2. Noroitrabe 9enrp
Grome. (ba)
= Nussesei@neter 9iu,burser .Rdie gu
20 Gents perStid bel 6.&M. $ ofer.
= 9lQe Sorten 6drinse, Darunter
vd@te bollanoii@e", io,uie aue Nrten
Rdie, namentli@ ausse5ei@neter r9im>
burger, INNER an Qano Bel
ba W. q M me.
: Stride Trantfurter 2ebermurit BON
feiniter Qualitdt itets frii9 gu baben i'm
Tleii9er6eiddit uon Mar @einbart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03
q 8cr,,tii@teS.

Sobn Bear, Elm Chippewa Snoias
ner, Fam am Samitas mad 9intlep uno
trug etma flint pfunb iiIberne 6albes
unb giertel>Dollar bei ii@, bic er in
einem tleinen 9iisel, neben uel@em er
mebrere Gage lang campirt, persraben
sefunben bate. Mfan slaubt, baB bas
@elb pon einem bet ; Traber", rpel@e in
Der l1msesenO BON 9indlep fleine @e>
i6dftslotale bielten, beim Snbianerauss
bru@ bort ueritedt ,purbe.
Musuif so iiller, Elm cine Meile
ilbli9 uon 8eue plaine wobuenoer Tar>
',,er. rpurbe Mittmo@ Morsen erbdnst
in ieinem Staue sefunoen. Gr itano
iebr frib auf uno feline Ga,nilie uer,niBte
i'm ,erit, als bic Tribfadsitunoe ses
i9laaen bate. MQe 8ieberbelebuns
iu@e ermieien ii@ als erfolslos. Die
l1ria@e, mel@e ben feiBisen uno iberaQ
beliebten Mann III ben Cob 9etrieben
bat, 1T unbetannt.
Tran Trant 2eslie, bic unter>
nebmenbe unb erfolsrei@e 3eitunss>
9erausseberin, bate betanntli@ por
brei Sabren ben Bruber Oscar @iloe's
sebeiratbet, ii@ aber 3tpei Sabre ipater
uieoer ideiben laiieu. l1eber ben 6aupts
i@eibunsssruno bat iie bisber bebarrli@
sei9wiesen. Sest, ba ii@ Wilbe aberz
mails perbeiratbet bat, bri&t iie ibr
S&weisen; iie iast, @ilbe babe bic -
in ibren Musen iible- -@ewobnbeit se>
babt, tdsli@ ieinen @eburtstas gu fei>
ern.
'l
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03
GoreD IN @atbtn8to,,.

M1er Musen iinb sesenwdrtis auf
@aibinstou seri@tet unb NIT Der srSBs
ten Spannuns uerbeu bic greisniiIe
absemartet, rpel@e ii@ baielbit selesents
lid bes Beiu@s ber Triebensarmee ents
ruideln blrften. gorep tam am Sonn>
tag nit ieiner unsefdbr $50 itarten
9lrmee in @aibinston an uno i@lus i'm
8risbtmoob part iein 2aser auf. Mm
Dienitas ben l. Mai mari9irte er, laut
Prosramm, nit ieiner Man,i@aft mad
benz Capitol; bort anselanst itiesen ct
unb Bromne Don tbren Pferbeu unb
sinsen, um ii9 in ben Sallen bes @ons
sre0es ibrer Miiiion gu entleoisen, ses
folst uon e,uer bi9ten Wieni@enma1e,
ben na@ ben Capitol fiibrenoen GuBwes
entlans. Da eri@ienen aber cine 9tns
3abl 8olisiiten, trieben bic Mense auss
chamber, nabmen Gorep uno Bromne
sefausen uuo fibrten iie na@ benz poli>
3eiseri1t. Gorep murbe in6eB mieber
entla1en, $esab iib gu ieiner Manns
i@aft unb tebrte nit berielben ins 2aser
juriid.
Spre@er Crisp uerweiserte bas @es
iu@ uon @orep, bic @onsrebreseln in
Be3us auf ben @apitolplat "a Stunz
ben lang auf3ubeben, unb ba bic Mrmee
trotbem porriidte, erfol9ten bic 0erbafs
tanseu. @orep, ,pel@er auf einen oer>
artisen gmpfans porbereitet mar, mirb
nunmebr iein sutes &e@t bur@ bic @ez
ri@te gum Nustras brinsen lai1en.
Die lbrisen TriebenssMrmeen ndbern
ii@ BON alien @i@tunsen ber 8aibins>
ton, unb Bis gum 10. Mai ermartet man
beren Mntunft balelbi. Mlsbann mirb
es ii9 1uobl aeisen, Don mel@em Grfols
bic i@ou 10 uiel Mufieben errest babenbe
Bewesun9 ke9leitet iein mirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03
Sic Crime.

WGbrenb ber lestidhriaen 8rippeepbemie
trat bic bemertenswertbe Ibatia1e ju Sage,
bab oieienisen, ,pelde ii9 a,li 81. Rings
senaien, icnbern aud alien ben lditisen Na9s
trantbeiten entSin9en. Dieies Wtittel BE-
wirtt anffallemb rai9e &urelt nidt nur II,
9rippenantdQen, ionbern III alen 9als=,
gruit unb 2unsenfrantbeiten unb bot alte
Naae pon aitbma llnb !Sap= Seuer sebeilt.
Cine Yrobe rptrb Sie iiber,e,isen. Ste mirb
gle ni9t enttaui@en. probeFaiden III 8.
M. Sliens Npotbefe. g
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03
&antt ,,idt 8eboten tpcro en-!

Stiibes Fancy Boneless Break
fast Bacon" (sugar cured) l2
Gts. per pfuno. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03
DR.. A. KOEHNE,
$rattii6tr Sbierar5t,

Ne1p l1lm, Wtinn.
Dur9 lansidbrise Grfabr,lus unb Yraris
Bin i4 imStanbe, alle &rantbeiten bel Viet
beitens au bebau6eln. Iuftrase, ,1pel4e n1a'1ltn
2eibaall pon S4neiber & S@Gfer 81 binter=
Ia1ien beliebe, ,perben prompt beradlidti9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03

Die Stabt &anias gitp
in Miiiouri ,uuroe am Montas uon
einem Werberben brinsenben Gpelon
be,msei u9t, ber sroBeu 0ertuit at
Meni9enleben unb gisentbun, i'm @e>
folse bate. Gin S@ulbaus, in uel@en.
ii9 200 &inber befanben, ,purbe umses
,uebt ,lnb 10 &inber iolen babel ibrem
Sob sefunben baben.
@abrbaft ibpuii6e 3uitdnbe
berriden lit Nlabama, no elm 3reisri@s
ter Namens Tuuep auf @runb eines
SmpeadmentsV sVerfabrens bemnd9t Mbs
ietuns 81 seludrt,sen bat, neil er ans
9ebli9 nit elmer Banbe pom Meu9el>
mSrbern semeinidaftli@e Sa@e na@te.
Bier 8ruber ndmli@, 9famens Stelton
eri@o0en zines Cages i'm Monat Gebruz
ar einen 9ewllIen &oB mie einen tollen
6unb auf bas @erii6t Fin, berielbe babe
ibre S6weiter, cine S@waserin bes
&idters Gully, uerfiibrt. Der ausse>
;ei9nete &i9ter ioq nun um oas 9an3e
Morbcomplott ber @ebriiber Stelton
nidt nur i'm 8oraus semuBt, ionbern
benz meu@lerii@en gorbaben aud per-
i0nIi@ ba6ur9 8ori9ub seleiitet baben,
boB er bic Nblieferuns elmer an &oB err
sansenen Warnunssbepei@e eisenmdds
tis uerbinberte.
Mus SO ii a N NJ fee ,uirb syolsen6es
iber einen plan CUR geri@melSuns ber
lutberti@en Spnoben bes Iorbmeitens
beri@tet: Giinfunbie@sis prominente
lutberii@e 9aitoren Der @isconiin Spz
noben, uel@e bier ueriammelt maren,
baben einen 9lon aussearbeitet, bic 2u>
tberaner bes san5en gtorbweitens in ei>
ner sroBeu, aqsemeinen Spnobe gu PER-
eini9en, pel@e aqe @emeinben umfaiIen
ipu. Die Mi6ouri Spnobe bat 100 @e<
meiuoen in Mi@isan, l5oin Wtinneiota
unb 200 in @;sconiin. Oie @iscon>
fin Spnobe 3dblt 2s5 @emeinben in
Wisconiin, 100 in Minneiota unb IS
in Mi@isan. Der Blan 1T, aue bieie
@emeinoen gu elmer Spnobe nit semeins
iamen Snterenen 81 peri@meljen. Der
Plau bat bic BiQisuns aQer anueienoen
Dele9oten sefunoen unb wiro ben reipets
tiuen @emeinoen uorseleat ,ueroeu.
Die Stabtmabl in ct. Yaul
am Dienitas mar ben ,lns beim S@luB
Oer 6ormen 3usesansenen Na@ri@ten
;ufolse, namentli& mas bieMaporsmabl
anbelaust nod llnenti@ieoen. &epubs
litaner ME Demotraten beanipru9en
ben Sies unb pabri@einli@ mirb es Der
officieQen Stimmen;dbluns beoiirfen UNI
bic @abl gu enti&eioen.
8abrenb bet Nbmeienbeit bet ga.
Mile, bran9en am Donnerita9 Mbenb
Diebe iii bic 8obnun9 uon .. s.
Bremer III Mantato unb itablen &lei>
Dun9sitiide, S3mud> uno Silberwaaz
rem i'm @eiammtucrtbe BON etwa $3.50.
Die 6armers Mlliance pon
Stephens in MaribaQ County bat be-
IdloHen, I'M County bret gleuatoren gu
,rri9ten: einen in Stepben, einen in
Nrgple unb einen in Warren, jeber nit
,iner Gapacitat BON 10000 Buibels.
&i4ter BRADLEY in @aibinston
bat ben Mntras Der Mnmdlte oes Sol.
0redinriose fir einen neuen Yro3eB in
benz berubmt semoroenen &lasefaq bes
Fri. Yoqarb abselebnt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03
3cutcntartcite,t.
Budleus Nrnica= @albe.

Die bette Salbe in Der Belt fir S&ntttpunben
llutidunsen. 8unben, Geidwlre. SolSHub. Jledten
aufsefprunsene 9dnbe. Grotbeuten. 9abnerausen une
que SautaIsjlase unt betlt unfebbar 9dmorrboteen.
8otdnbiae Beiriebiguns susedert ober seine 8e,ab<
luna perlanat. Yrets. 25 Gents bic S@a9te. gu bds
ben BET .. aR. OIien. Neu Him.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03
9aS 8cttc in Der gta0t!

Stiibe's, nit Oan,pf ausselaiieues
reines Tlieien>S@mal 81 10 Gts. per
Yfune. Oailelbe wiro lit einem offe>
nen &eiel ausgelaiien uno lit als unuers
fdll9t 9arantirt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03
II. LOHRBAUER.
.73 Oit Dritte Str., ct. Eaul, Mfiuu.
Drobirt tic!

Stabe's feline Sugar Cured S4ins
ten gu l2t Gents per Bfunb f0nnen
ni@t iibertroffen weroen. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03
Turtle Lake. s.s,,s:!; ss s;:!ss ,;5t ;st

iiebluns lit nod INNER sutes 2anb gu
baben. Die 9unoerte uon Deuti1en,
mel@e bort in ben letten brei Sabren se=
fault unb iid anseiiebelt baben, liefern
seniisenbe @arantie fit bic sanitise
Gage unb Brau9barteit bes 2anbes.
Das Qano mirb gu semdBisten Preiien
unb auf lei@te 3ablunesbeoinsunsen
uertauft. &arten uno Mustdnite, io>
mie Namen oerienisen, bic i9on setauft
baben, werben auf 8erlansen portofrei
;u9eianbt. 10
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-03
Nur IL Gcmts per 4tmno!

Stube's ausse5ei@nete 6rantfurter
@urit. Brobirt oielelbe uno ibr ,pers
bet ii9er teine anoere mebr taufen. (ba
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-28
Strike Declared on.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 23.-The miners strike, so far as it relates to h. diana, was formally declared off last night at the called state convention of block and bituminous miners, the dele gates representing 5000 miners of this state President George W. Purcell presided. He was elected to represent President Dunkerty, removed at last Saturdays convention, because he signed the Columbus scale. The vote to accept the Columbus scale of GO cents for bituminous and 70 cents for block was carried by vote of 2s to IA. It was also decided that for day men in Indiana, three tons of screened coal constitute a days work.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


 REPRESENTATIVE BRECKENRIDGE, of Kentucky, will leave Washington for another campaigning trip in Ken lucky, speaking at Monterey on the 22d. MT. Breckinridge has so far re- ceived poll of the democratic voters in Henry county, showing a safe ma iority for him. This adds to the con tidence he has heretofore expressed as to his nomination.
 BISHOP w. PERKINS, of Oswego, Kan, eX-United States senator from that state, died suddenly at his residence in Washington on the goth. His death was the result of severe attack of dyspepsia.
 THE peoples party and its principles were indorsed by the American Railway union convention at Chicago, and by a rising vote the delegates pledged them selves and their constituents to support the peoples party in its platform and it's candidates.
 A CALL has been issued for the con- vention of the Colored Voters league of Pennsylvania, New York and West Virginia to be held at New Castle, Pa, on August 8.
 THE house committee on elections adopted report declaring Col. II. L. Moore, of Lawrence, Kan, elected to the seat now held by E. II. Funston.
 JERRY SIMPSON was rendered an ova- tion when he put in an appearance in the house on the 22d after his long ill- ness. The house cheered and the gal leries joined in the demonstration.
 ARCHBISHOP TACHE of St. Boniface, the veteran northwest missionary, died at Winnipeg, Man, on the 22d. He was chiefly prominent in Canadian northwest circles for active interest taken in the Red river rebellion troubles in 1S7O-7l, and later in 1885. He concluded the negotiations for the settlement of the Riel rebellion.
 TIE Pope's encyclical letter was is sued on the god. It was much re- marked that the letter was addressed to all princes and peoples" instead of, as usual, to the archbishops and bish- ops,