davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12
0as samD per @crbcibang

lit ber mddbtiae Meien. bos 2anb. .oaS, fpenn nit
benz gflug aefiBelt bnnoertfdltige Crate trdg" oaS
Gioorabp beS YergmanMs has 3iel oes ausmonoern=
ben Neferbauers MGbrenb eS iiberreh nit alen Gle.
neuters bes 3eitbumS nitn ber YrpipertGt gele9net
lit iinb einige ber lbDnen unb ruhtbariten Ibeiie
beiSelbeu NIT ben emen ber Walaria inf3irt pelbe
beinieniaen Der uidt bir cine mebaiuiihe Ghnbmebr
booeaea aeieit i Ieidbt sum unbeil 9ereiden ysies
nam6 ber d in eimer moIariabebafteten @egeno nie-
nerlGkt iii ohne 9uitetters Wlagenbttters Dor Der
Ssraufheif aeShaBt 6an0elsreiienbe pele moIariD5e
0litrtte anfinden miiiiem foaem itetS cine Jlalhe
Witters in ibrem Rsijegep1d nit iid fiihren Uegen
hie gpirflnoen raiben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. iend9ter
oner nuueiniIoer Mfmopbdre fDrperlider ober getis
Ger llebsranIrengung pner iwIedbteu g8aierS III es
cine unfehlbare SfbuBmebr. @erltDpfung Hbeunla.
tiSmuS, 8iiiDiitdt. 0pspepiie. Werpoitdt lto Weft
SCI Rr6fe merben burd 0ieieS porreiie Stimulali3s
mittei iidber beleitlgt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12

NoS. S36 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Steubenvile and Bellaire Nos. 33S and 343
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12
8mdIcms Mrmifa salbe.

Die bette Salbe in Der gBelt fir
S1nitttpunben, @ef9piire, SalsfuB,
Gieberpunoen, 9lusidlag, alfseiprnn=
gene Sdnbe, GrOifbeulen, 9iibneraugen
unb ale Sautausf1ldge, iotpie lie be-
itimmt SdmorrbOiben beilt. Sic Dirb
garantirt, Die bette 3ufriebenbeit gu ge=
ben, ober bas @elb ipirb suriidsegeben.
preis 25 Gents per 61ahtel bel s. 8.
Miler unb Gpbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12
Gin glrbeitcrfraluau.

Cine 9epef9e aus galparaiip, Gbile,
bonn 5. ineloet !: grnitbafte Sdmieris=
feiten entltanoen geitern infolse elmer
8eriammluns i'm Sictpria 5beater, i'm
9aupt9ebiet Der Staot, tpel6e einberu=
fen mar, I'm cine lDSiale Union bpn 9lr=
beitern gu griinoen. Sie 9lrbeiter Der
Stabt prDteitirten biersesen unb belei=
bigten Die Sbeilne6mer Der Serianm=
lung, als bieie oas 5beater perlieBen.
Die golisei le9te Iib ins Mittel, uno
lpie es beibt, muroen II Der &rawalli=
item 9etDotet rnO biele pertpunOet. Die
9lrbsiter 9luuben, oaB bic Yerlamm=
lung BON 8eiItli6en einberufen pproen
lei, unb su einem anoern 3mef, ols bas
Wpbl Der 9lrbeiter su fOrbern.
Cine aus elmer bena6barten Stride
fonmenoe Yroseiiion tpuroe BON Der
Men9e nit Steinen bpmbaroirt uno es
fam 5u einem 5ipeiten @inibreiten Der
YoliSei, BEL tpel6em piele 8erbaftungen
por9enpnlmen ipurben. Sas 8plf per=
fammelte ii6 alsoann i'm Snoepeoencia
glof, mo- 9teoner energii6 gegen bas
bisberige 8erbalten Der geb0roen pro-
teltirten. Sic berlangten. bab Der eSn=
tenoente reiignire, uno perlangten fer=
ner, baB Der fir6li6e @ouberneur Sara
abeeiebt tperDe. 9ie Geoen f1ienen
inbelen gu sabm fiir Die Wten9e, uno
bemSufolge ,puroe elm 9lnlturm auf Die
fir1li1e 3eitung unternommen. Sic
Sbiire lpuroe erbro6en, Seniter. 2am=
pen &C., sertriimmert unb nur our9 oas
ginl1reiten Der Sruppen tuurben Die
Spperh prelie Ii. |. no. serettet. 6eute
1T nieDer allies rubia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12
BETWEEN BayaRo AND NEW pr,, apslPH,a

*Daily. tIGxcept Sunday. FLAG stop. meals.
Dark Faced Type denotes from IL 90 noon to 70 On
midnight Light Facsd from u 90 midnight to 10 90 noon
JOSEPH WOOD, EA. FORD.
General Manager, General Passenger Agent,
5-3l-N.-l ! P.TTSBURGH, PENN'A
For ZINE cards, rates of fare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further information r0.
gardlng the running OF trains apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12

aai I mt De5eicbueten Statinncn miro ouT Sig
lnal cue Daril.
Nh. 5 ige td9lit. eonuta9s ansseupnlmcu.
e1tzanel snidnB iinOet man III Wtorietto on ble 9.
~ D. 2. 94.. :. y ., 6; 81 g. y .. nno Dbto Htper
SSalahsibae au bic s. & 8. bitlid Ino ipeitii in Mem
GpmsrstDmu an bic q. 6. s. q ct. Souts @iienbobn
DEtlitb eu0 meitlid in Gaaol Sober NIT Der Is. 4, Il
slB nnb e. & y. nbrblid uub bIIid. III WoleD SSlue.
ttoa anti BET gg. & g. e. uub Der 9ollep Giierbabn
g. q. Sage, s. 6. GaDlDr,
f. -. & z. q. 1upt ZraHs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12

@eiterc Is. (: ~. Grcuriionea.
@merieon 2ibrorp 9Iio,io.iou, GATE $tccb, N g.,
Is. bis "a Geptellber.
yaional siIpriotion nrlt Nric7tr jQcrr. G:epcanb,
Ohio. "a. bis 21 Gcpnmoeg
Smcricon Eubiit Seats 9tNorio,ioH Montreal.
"a. bis 2S. Sept.
Gon9reB beutibsamcrifonlieJer SotGolltcn SpriS=
pile, &p., %. bts 25 Septenlber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12

albOnnirt auf ben .9eObadter. !"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12
Sic bate etn Rer3leioen,
SetafIopten, aarsatbniefett, @saeemtrtmse.
,snS tpn,tis tucoer SdbIafem rpd) aMS
buucr g3ruSt att1ttseN.


Hduaere Seit battle isb inrdtbore Gd)mcr3sn In ber
Sersgegenb rnb beiuabe nnanfhbrlibes SerSflopfen.
SD battle feinen @ppettt nno .fpnnte n9t i6lafen.
Sd har ge3trungcn in gcite auf5uisen, lpdbrenb nit
Maeenpfube oufiiiebcn bis i'd jebe Wnnte fir uieine
sis his 80 4ats sia @s!Dl pDa .a SpeSs ,1, IN osr
otbmsn. SD tpar nitlt tn. Stanoe einc Gtibe sa
ss'r s: sa s aaas @ pss sss afssn s En-. a s0 aHsaHr
Dr. M(ileS' 0em 6oart Cute
nmh i bin troD bab er bes getDan bet BERN td babe
iett etnes. ans9eseidlnetet Nppsttt tno GU
ten G@Iaf. Mls idb Sbr Seilmittet ein5unebnten
onfing pog td 125 8fin6 unb jebt beldut fid inein
Rbrpsrgewi9t anf 1907 pfino. 9e aerfnng an mir
Uesbtein. Sran SarrD Starr.
I @ottspi1Ie. pa. ben 12. Sttpber 1892.
9s. MiIeS' gsetu Geart Cure TIT bel arfen
Npotbefern unter ansbrhdlider @oraute su boben
p6er snnn aud birect BON ber 9r. WtileS ge6oI Co..
GIfbart Snb.. gegen Ginenbung be8 greifes beaneen
tperben TTlai6e tofet $lo0; feds Slai9ea $500 egs
prebfret
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12

Sn 2anias, ipp 9llles nod Silber
idreit, peigern f1 Die populiitiiben
8eamten ibr @ebalt in Silberopaars
ansunebnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12
GlebelauO & O2artettQ
GiienbaDu.
Siiblid gebeno. gtbrolib 9eB,

SIN Strait getreten om 20. Wiat 1894.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12


@ertpunbert iab Der 8eamte midi
an: SEA, tpenn es Sbnen glei9giltio
lit, bann nebmen Sic bieIlei6t biefe
beiben. Der 9err, Der iie befellt bat,
1T trant selporben, sic brauhen
nur Sbren yaamen barauf gu fbrsi,
ben.1
sSd ftedte Die Billetbuber fein fduz
berli9 in Elm Rubert unb fhidte fie an
rnetne Braut. y1un mar bic Sadie enbz
giltis seregelt,es sing na9 6oaanb nit
feinen gacaobiihfen.
Der Sag Der 9o9aeit mar aetom-
men. 2llles perlief In f90nlter Orbz
nung, bas @ouper mar tdbellos, unb
in beiteriter Stimmuns nabmen mir
Mbf1ieb: $50, sfinber, nun 9lbieu,
labt es Guh gut geben, unb bor alien
Dingen amiiiirt gud re1t i1Dn auf
@uer Sohaeitsreife." Cine febr anz
ftdnbtg gefpidte @elbb0rfe purbe mir
gum Mbfhieb BON einem dlten Ontel
in bic 6anb gebriidt, bdnn ging es
binaus ins ebelias 2eben. Mir fpollten
bic eriten beiben Gage in unferer eiges
nen Wobnuns perleben unb bann nab
Gollanb fabren.
rWds bait Du nurg1 fdgte meine
Grau 3u mir, ais tpir i'm Ruppee faben,
rDu iiebft 10 fonberbor aus, OH bift
10 rotb I'm Ropf, foIlteit Du ettpa gar
3u biel getrunten
.Nun, 81 tpenig selpiB nidt,1 badte
ih, laut aber ertpieberte ic9: .2iebes
Rinb. ipie funnit Du ilur bsnten, bab
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
(" DON'T COME UP"
Cracking Frogs Likened
Unto Men of To-Day.
MRS. SMITH OF SAN JOSE
Makes the SimiIe Before the
Women journalists.
REV. DR.. VOORSANGER'S VIEWS.
He Declares That Wife and Mother
Are the Only Spheres of
Woman.
REV. DR.. vooRsANGER's VIEWS.

The second session of the convention Of
the Pacific Coast Women's Press Assoeia-
ton was held yesterday at Golden Gate
Hall. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson
presided.
The meeting was devoted to the discus
sion of various social questions. The sub
ject Of the first paper, which was read by
Mrs. j. TORY Conner, was "Women's
Influence in Politics." ''Wnman is taking
position in the world" said Mrs. Connor,
(which was formerly tho ught could alone
be occupied by man. She is entering all
The varied professions of life. Law, medi-
cine, journalism. teaching have nowadays
their successful lady practitioners. Only
a few years ago it was argued that
woman's place was in the family circle
she had not the brains or ability to pursue
any other vocation; but this faliacy has
been happily exploded.
1.-The pioneers of cur early times were
composed largely of women, aud some
thanks are due them for their co-opera-
ton, their assistance and their labor which
they gave their husbands in building up
this country. The pioneer work was not
too severe for them. and / am sure that
their place in the political field is none the
less rude and unwomaDly. If wOman's
work was needed away back in those early
times, it is needed now. If woman's work
was required in institutiDg our political
systems. surely it is demanded in fostering
them"
The next paper bore the mysterious title
of ''Don't You Come Up" It was read
by its author, Mrs. K. o. Smith of San
Jose. in very entertaining and pleasing
manner. There was an old frog pond
near my homestead" read the speaker.
land in the early spring we would hear
the croaking of the frogs in the pond
every evening throughout sprinetime. In
my childhood. as listened to these harsh
cultural sounds, l became very curious to
know what these animals were talking
about, and was informed that the loud
and distinct croaks were translated,
Don't come up The parent frog was
warning the children not to go to the sur.
face.
This old frog fable we see illustrated
almost every day Of our lives. When any,
body attempts to do anything which diff
fers from the regular routine Of affairs as
they exist in the present life. we hear a lot
of old crORksrs crying, Don't come up?
Don't come upp Every enterprise in the
world is discouraged by this very class of
people.
power to oppose il. They have existed as
long as the frogs in the millpond and they
flourish to-day IN great numbers. But in
The face of this opposition altruism has
made an advance. a plan for the prac-
teal test of our scheme Is rapidly shaping
itself. and In a short time il will cease 10
be Utopian dream.
The cooperative system is the only
solution of our social questions. They can
be solved in no other manner. One old
'croaker' has raised the cry that allrurian-
ism, or cooperation, destroys individual
ism. Yes, it does, In this way: 1t makes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

il i'm possibls for the monopolist and the
millionaire to exist. Incorporation in labor
and capital will not permit labor to de-
strOy capital, or, on the other hand, permit
a few capitalists TO crush and stamp under
foot the rights of the laoorer. Twill admit
that nv method does destroy this kind of
ipdlyidualsm. and | am glad of it,"
Rev. DR.. Jacob VoorsaDger delivered an
address in which he took sides with many
of the views which had already been ex-
pressed, He held that woman had two
paramount duties-the one was the wife
and the other the mother. The grander
the character of the woman the better the
man will be. The influence of the mother
directs the course of the man. The high
est function of woman Is that of woman.
ST dislike" he said. 'that word eman-
cipation which | hear so often usRd IN
connection with the word woman. 1t
sounds as if she had been enslaved or that
Woman has always been, among gentle
men. equal to them, and l hope always
Rev. George e. Walk followed the eIo
quent Jewish rabbi with short talk on
"Strikes, Past and Present"
"Mosee was the first great striker" said
Mr.. Walk. He struck against Egyptian
people. Jesus of Nazareth was striker.
The truths he taught upset the whole
world. They set men to thinking. The
Declaration of Independence was a strike.
Ii renowned allegiance to the mother
country. The Civil War was another
great strike, and coming down to the pres
emit day we are all strikers in that better
things may come to us. The recent labor
troubles may not have been the wisest.
The passions of men are now too much
stirred up 10 decide.
Mrs, Sarah C.. Sanford also gave a short
address on strikes, and Mrs. MeRoberts,
who shortly leaves for Australia in the
interests of woman's suffrage. replied TO
DR.. Voorsanger's anti-woman's suffrage
address.
An informal reception was given to the
visiting delegates Of the association at the
San Francisco Ladies' Press rooms on
Powell street last evening. A plumber of
delegates and friends of the association
were present. The lawn was artistcally
illuminated with lights of various descrip-
tiOls and the parlors presented an ex-
ceedingly tasteful appearance.
A short but highly classical musical
programme had been prepared for the
evening. "Since l First Met Thee" was
the title of a song which was rendered by
Miss Elna G. OLSON. Her voice showed
the effects of cultivation and training.
Miss OLSON sings a very high soprano.
After the efforts of Miss OLSON had been
heartily encored Miss Carlotta Whiteside
favored the audience with a violin solo,
Mrs. NJ. L. Harrison concluded the exer-
ciseS with a selected song.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
WREDE WAS MAD
And Wanted to Fight DR..
Tension Deane.
A Groceryman Tries TO Run the Re.
ceiving Hospital and Finds His
Mistake.

a man who gave the name of Peter Short
but whose real name is Wrede, groceryman
al Seventeenth and Guerrero streets, under
took to run The Receiving Hospital yesterday
afternoon, but found it not such an easy or
pleasant task as be anticipated
About O'Clock he drove up in a wagon with
NJ. j. Portley, 1928 Stevenson street, who ha d
been injured on the head and face at Market
and Eighth streets. DR.. Deane was on duty,
and when Portley and Wrede entered the
operatingrOom he told Porliey to lie down on
the table.
Wrede dragged chair. which is placed close
to the entran ce, to the head OF the operating
lie, and the doctor asked him what he was
going TO do?
Il want to see how you fix him." said Wrede
"Put back The chair" said the doctor
"Pll be - If do" retorted wrede
The doctor orde red him 10 leave the room,
but he refused In language more vigorous than
was necessary.
The doctor stepped round 10 where he was
standing and insisted upon him leaving the
room. MIR. Wrede pulled OF his coat and
planted himself in front OF the doctor in fight
ing attitude. His left arm was extended while
his right guarded his face.
The doctor was Dot TO be bluffed and grabbed
Mr.. Wrede BY the throat. just then Police
man j. b. Collins, who was guarding an in
jured burglar In one of the wards, heard tho
angry voices, put bis hand on Wrede's shOul.
der and be and the doctor ran him cut of the
Collins expostulated with him and advised
him TO 90 home. but Wrede's blood was up aud
be tackled Collins. They clinched, and were
soon rolling over each other on The floor The
doctor came 20 Collins assistance aud they ran
Wrede into one Of the cells, while Steward Mo-
gan rang up the Central police station for the
patrol wagon. the wagon happened to be
away, and after waiting for ten minutes, during
which Wrede was trying TO batter down the
door OF the cell aud using bad language
against the hospital attaches, Collins reie-
Dh0DH0 Tor assistance and P0lffAmaU Van
Duren was sent. All the way TO the City Prison
Wrede made things pleasant for Collins by
telling him he would "break" him.
he gave his name Peter Short, but "alias
Wrede" was added, and be was charged with
disturbing the peace and resisting an officer.
He was perfectly sober but in an ugly mood.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
Gone to Portland.

Manager Walter, the well-known amusement
caterer OF tie Orpheum, took The evening train
Yesterday for Portland. Or, accompanied by
the members of the vaudeville organization
that-will open the Orpbeum heater IN Port
land Saturday. September 8. As the company
IS the strongest that has been seen in San
Francisco for long time there is no doubt that
ihe programme rendered by them In Portland
will create widespread interest and afford The
best entertainment offered there for some time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
PLAYED POLICEr1AN.
Albert Bloom Robbed by a Pair of
Daring Rogues.

Rosa Sanchez and Paul Levassa were arrested
yesterday morning on complaint OF Albert
Bloom, steward OF a coastIng vessel, who thinks
they caused him TO be robbed few days ago
Bloom says that he met the couple on kearny
saloon where they met two men. The party
had several drinks and when they reached the
sidewalk the two men followed them and one
OF Them told Bloom he was under arrest.
The man showed a poiceman's star and told
Bloom that for $50 he would let HIM GO Bloom
refused and the man placed pistol 10 his head,
while his companion took purse containing
500 from his pocket. Bloom renorted the case
10 the police and Levassa and the woman were
arrested. The Two men have not been found.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
sHEDDY DID NOT DIE.
So He Sues to Recover the Property
He Decided Away.

Tie DUCuCu hWdy.
James E. Sheddy and his wife Catherine are
at outs and are engaged in a legal squabble
over some real estate. They have been married
some years and own two pieces of property.
one on Cherry street. near Washington, valued
at $4,000, and another on Mohawk avenue. near
Knights place. worth 5000. Some months ago
Mr.. Sheddy fell i'll. aud it was thought that he
was going TO die. Al TIL solicitation OF his
wife he executed deed, conveying TO her the
property which be thought he would have no
further use for. But he got well, and last May
his wife sued for a dissolution OF the MARTA 90
ties between them. The suit Is still pending,
and yesterday Mr.. Sheddy applied TO the Su-
peFtor Court in his turn and asked that the
deeds. whereby he gave over his property. be
declared null and ordered Cancelled, and that
The pTOpertY be restored TO him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
He Kept a Vicious Dog.

On the 9th OF last month Catherine "A elleher
was bitten by vicious dog owned by one
Frank Peters. Mrs. Hel!eher yesterday began
an action in the superior Court TO recover
$4,000 damages from Peters. She AYERS that
he knew the dog was vicious ana accustomed
10 bite mankind" For months after she was
bitten she says she was sick and lame from the
effects of the bite
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
Held To Answer.

Richard johnson who was arrested nj onday
evening and charged with assault to murder
Daniel Ferguson was held 10 answer by Judge
Low yesterday. The assault took place on
June "a. Ferguson was stabbed in the alb
domen and johnson left the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
His Assets Are Small.

A petition to be declared an insolyent ebtor
was filed in the Superior Court yesterday by
Charles r. Schiller a manufacturer of plaster
ornaments. His liabilities amount 10 S233I 80
and his assets are only 1865.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
ClOakS and Suits.

Our success in this department has
caused some of our downtown friends to
become enyious of us and say some hard
things, but il only increases our trade and
sends patrons inquiringly to see what it is
that causes the venom.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
Wash Fabrics.

Ten cases of fall wash fabrics came in
yesterday.
121zc.
New fall Zephyr Ginghams in exquisite
eOlorings and designs; also several
cases of handsome FIannelettes.
1Oc.
A beautiful new wash fabric called "CO-
vert Cloth, So inches wide, worth 15c.
csc.
Certainly our line of Turkish. Huck, Da-
mask and Oatmeal Towels now on sale
cannot be sQualed for the price.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

IS another. We have received so far a
great deal of our fall and winter clOaks
and suit stock, and to see styles and
prices will convince you of the cause
of the grOwl. We make suits to meas
ure for $40 and up as nigh as your
purse will reach. Jackets. CapeS, Tea
gowns, Wrappers and Silk Waists and
Skirts made to measure and perfect tit
guaranteed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
Ladies, TailNr.MadA SnitS at SIC
Military CapeS at St2 so, SIS and SfS

For which they get so so is one bone of
contention.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
WIGWAM THEATER, so5n ss stSek s,s

COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING. sept 3.
another Mammoth Show headed by the re-
nowned wrest.ers, Charles Moth and Vincent
White, in an interesting match; first time OF Ro-
sta Ia Curra. Lady Mandolin Players, Monrose,
the only Shaw, Chas II. Duncan, Sparrow, Teddy
Mayhem. Mile Toilet. Prof. L r. Klein's Theater
universum. Every evening and matinees Satur-
day and Sunday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

High-art novelties in Black and COlored
Fancy Taffetas. something very choice
and special at the price.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

We think we have a very well selected
stock of Fall Silk and Dress Fabric Nov
elites. and would be pleased to have you
inspect them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

Fancy Novelty Taffetas, Black Figured
Taffetas, Black Figured Satin Duchess,
Black Satin Duchess with colored fig.
ureS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-06
Machine Bolts Of Paper.

Paper betting for the purpose Of
transmitting power is the next thing
which is going to astonish the manu-.
featuring fraternity. The inventor
WIS Ave years assistant to the superin.
tendent Of power of one of the great
factories In Lowell, Mass. 1t was
while In this position, In which he had
much to do with lscing and tightening
bolts, that he conceived the idea that
betting made Of paper could be made
10 do better work than either leather,
rubber or cotton. He argued that,
as q thick piece of pasteboard can
be made to take on firm. smooth and
durable surface by holding the same
against another moving surface for
several minutes, o larger piece of pa
per made in the form of a belt and per-
mitted to run upon the surface of
pulley day after day would soon create
upon its surface a firm, hard, shining
coating that would last long time.
In making the belt links made from
paper pulp are used. As soon as belt
is put into working order hard, shin
ing coating appears upon the surface
next the pulleys, and this becomes
harder and harder as the months slip
by. 1t becomes SO hard finally that
only the cold chisel can cut into it
Such a surface works we'll on the pull
leys-N. Y. Telegram.