davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
Nutriual 1t1to Gurte.

2onoon27. Sept. Ser rSimes"
4pttb a1s &om te%legrap6irt, bab prez
mier Grispi bereit lei, Der STRIDE ale
3ugeitdnbnii1e gu mafen, bic ji4 nit
Der Wahrung Der @ouperdnitQt Staz
Items ii6er jeben Subbreit italienii4es
@ebiet %pereintgen lafen. Ser Cor
%reiponoent figt jebo@ btn5u, bab Sta
lien bic WieoerberI tellung Der meltliz
4en Ma4t bes papites ni@t bepiuiz
Qen noble.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
auf 9 Ofiaiere unb 20 Maun an Sob

auf 9 Offiaiere uno 20 Mam on Sob
ten unb auf 100 0ertpunoete belGuf It.
Qpnbon, "a. Sept. Cine 1imesz
Oepe1be pon Sbangbat melbet, bab
BON Gbemllpo bonn 16. b. 80. Na&s
ridten ein9etrofen iino, ponaA cine
iapaneItlae Tlotte BON 80 Sransportz
S1iFen unter 0edung elmer Inaabl
Rrisgs1@iFe, barefoot eineetrofen 1T.
@s tpurben 1000 Mann, ferner 5000
TrGger unb 1000 padpferoe selanbet
unb iofort IN Der &ihtung ouf Seoul
in Marl4 9e1eBt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
Gar tno bod ntd)t 0ll6ltdD.

2onbon, "a. Sept. Cine De-
pc @e bes rGbronicle" melbet, buB Der
G3ar infolge unltebiamer Tamilienz
angelegenbeiten iebr betUmmert 1etn
1oq. Mu@ Der 99ronfolger lon iiber
feline bepo<i tebenbe @ermdblung nit
bet prin5eiiin Mlir bon 9eien iebr
ungliidlth fem. ST ion Die Mbii4t
uusge1pro4en 9aben, ieinen 4nipriiz
6en auf ben Sbron ent1agen gu molz
len. @s b~er(autet, bab Der 5pette
@ohn bes g3aren, @roBfiirft George,
nu9 ct. Petersburg berufen aporoen
1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
Warftberthte.


Wtnterpei3en $780,; @ommer<
meiaen 52-53; Roggen 46-47;
@erite Sc; 9afer 29-31: Corn So
SIS; Me9l, patent, 3.00-3.40;
&leie 11.75-12.OO; &leelamen $50
-8.75; Simotbpiamen 5.00-5.10;
Tla9s 1.23; Simotbbbeu 11.50-
1900; 8utter, Creamery 17-24;
Butter, Dairp 1870; @tiere $40
-6.35; &ube 2.10-3.10; @toders
2.80-3.00; &d.ber 3.00-5.40;
@@metne 4.75-6.50; S@afe 200
$50; 2Gmmer 2.Q0-4.25; Spring
!9ibner 11-13; @dn1e per 9ubep"
4.O0-6.OO; @rb1 len $780,; Wepfel
per SAP O.75-2.00; &artoHeln So
IS; 8obnen 1.80-1.90; @ier
13-14; 9onig 10-11; 9onig,
ausge(aKen 5-6; Salg Sc,
Wbistep 1873; &d1e, Creamery g.
10; &die, S@neiaer 13-14; &Gie,
2imburger 81.
Mtrmeapolts 4 st. Vaul.
Wei5en $780,; @oggen As;
@erfte 46-47; 9afer 31-32; Corn
55-56; S1a4s Ito; rpatent"z
Me3.. pet 100 Pfo. Its; Seize TO-
so; WtrDes 9eu $50; Butter, @reaz
merp 1884,; Butter, Dairp 13-
%; Gier 14-15.
&aniaS Gttn.
Wei3en 45-47; Corn 48-51;
9afer $780,; Butter 17-23; @ier
12-13; @tiere 2.20-5.75; &ibe
1.60-3.10; Stoders unb 6eebers
1.75-2.85; @4meine 5.40-5.9C;
@4afe 2.30-2.75.
st. &pr,if.
Stiere 3.10-4.45; &ii6e 1.9O-
2.2O; @4peine 5.25-6.O5; S4ufe
2.25-2.85; 2dmmer 3.1O-3.6O.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
Cholera uno 8ranoittftun9.

Mari@au, 81. @ept. @dbrenb
Der Na9t tpur0en in oer @taot Bla15z
ii inn Commencement &ali14, ND bic
Gbo1era lol4e fur4tbare @erbeerunz
gen anribtet, mebrere 9duier in
8rano gel tedt uno brannten nteber.
@iele Der 8emo6ner Der 9Guie r liegen
an ber G6olera barnieber uno tparen
gu 1dymah, it9 gu retten, . baB tie
in ben S(ammen umtamen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
4abcIbattt : GptioSe,

@6icago, 81. Sept. Cine furhtz
bare panit ct fabte ge1tern Morgen
bic pahugiere BON bier tart beieBten
&abelpagen, als bie1e in Tolge bes
Gntgleiiens bes &abets nit 9rDbter
@eid3pinoigteit in ben @an 8uren
Sunnel binein i4o7en unb bort mitz
einan0er coQiotrten. 9ie Paf agiere
puroen our4 Den @tob na4 alien
&i4tungen gei@leubert, aber Nie=
mano i4eint ernitliA perleBt mor6en
au fem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
9cItimer &atbolitcutaa.

@ouisDtlle, &p., 26. Sept.
@e1tern trat bier ber itebente beutl4z
ameritaniiHe &utbolitentag 3ulamz
men. Dem Pontifcatlamte in Der
8at6eorale mobnte cine ungebeure
Menge BON @ldubigen bei. 9r S.
S4rDber bon ber tat6olil den unioerz
iitGt in Wa1bington bielt cine Mebe
iber bic Ip3iale 5rage.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
YNitbpt'S @aacr crtirutt.

8er1in, 81. Sept. Mus Der
beutl6en Golonie in Siomei t=Mfricu
'bier eingetroHene 9epei4en melben,
buB Major 2eutpein am 81. Muguit
bas Eager oes 9duptlings @it6oi bel
Rautluft 1tiirmte. Witbot flob unb
Bat 1pdter UNI Srieben. 0on ben
9eutl 9en puroen 11eun Mann 9etooz
tet unD eli pertpunbet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
8ou1noiid,c @affen criplac.

9aag, "a. Sept. Cine Depei4e
aus 8atapio, auf Saba, meloet, bab
Matarum, bic 9aupt1tabt Der Sn1el
2cmbot, bur@ ioas @ei@ibfeuer oes
bolldnoii4en @ei9maoers falt gan5z
lt4 3erit0rt porben lit. Man ertparz
tet, oab bic @%imgeborenen 1ebr bulb
Die Mafen itreden meroen, oa ibnen
bic 2ebensmittel ausqegar1gen iinb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
&auu uattttiitbltd mcrocM.

Berlin, 81. Sept. Sn Der Rcz
be, tpel4e Der &aiier am portgen Cant
ita9 bel ieiner M6reiie pon S9orn in
tpreuben, bielt, fam unter unbern
folgenber @ab Dor: vWas i4 bsute
gelagt babe, lon ni9t bergef1en perz
ben. SSh tann ndmli4, penn's iein
mub auA iebr u%nungenebm peroen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
Gpumtp=S d. btranbt.

Sberman,S Ser, 81. Sept. Sc
ftern Na4mittag UNI 1 u6r muroe
Gountpz@AQBme tier @cott BON @rapz
ion Gountp in ieinep Sffce bon einem
unbetannten Wanne gu 8oben gez
ihlagen, pet6er barauf $4,000 aug
Dem @e0bi4rante raubte unb eatz
flob. 5cott 1T no1 belinnungstto5.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04

4uri4ti9. Oberur5t (3u Ell
1em tranten Soloaten): $50 fi6z
len sic ii9 am unpobl5t tent" Solz
Dat: v8eim Mi(itdr, 6err Sberur3t!!"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
A TIMELY CONTRIBUTION.

In another column will be found an
informing article designed to illustrate
without technicality and as simply as
may be, the probable effect of the DEM
ocratic wool schedule of the Perfdy and
Dishonor Tariff Bill. The conclusion
naturally reached is that labor will be
the final sufferer. but the associated in
ference set forth in the article, n amely
that rotten cloths will be i'm
ported from England, is calculated
to open the eyes Of the superficial tariff
student who 10 won't to associate " i'm
ported things with high priced things.
As matter of fact our British cousins
can manufacture poor goods as
well as fine ones--and. of course.
they can manufacture them cheaper be-
cause Of the lower price OF labor. As a
result of the Perhdy aud Dishoner tar
III provisions. these cheap goods, these
fraudulent cloths, inferior to our own
low grades. may now find a market in
the United States. To meet them the
American manufacturer has only one
recourse-to lower the wage scale and
make poorer goods than he ever made
before--or trust TO the intelligence OF
his market TO demand his better goods
at higher prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17

HENRY WATTERsoS gives vent to a
wall of despair in the Louisville Conr
ier-Journsl, aud for the rionce the de-
fender OF the Star-eyed Goddess is we'll
nigh heart-broken over party perfidy
and party dishonor. The Colonel natur-
ally falls back upon the national game
TO obtain SMILES and comparisons with
which to express his deep sorrow over
the bill stamped with dishonor' and
"violative of party pledges"
lie exclains more in sorrow than in
anger that ''no party was ever placed in
more humiliating position than that
visited upon the Democratic party yes
terday in the lower house OF Congress.
One thing alone is certain, those who
have betrayed it will pay dearly for their
treason. One short year ago all the
trumps were in our hands. Now we
do not, as Hop Price, of blessed memory
used to say, hold a prominent card"
But your party has raised the deuce,
Henry. Remember that, even in the
midst of your grief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17

M. Rcsnsrd is French savsnt who has
been investigating the causes Of mountain
sickness. He took two normal fowls, In
default Of willing Alpists, and put them
under vacuum pump, with dininution
Of pressure corresponding 10 an altitude Of
10000 feet. One Of tho fowls was allowed
% take its easc, the other had To turn n
sort Of squirrel cage. Tho one thai was
exerting Itself showed signs of sickness,
while tho other remained unaffected.
When the vacuum was Increased TO point
corresponding with baromctric pressure NJ
5000 feet both the fowls gave out and re-
signed themselves TO die. The idle one,
however, WAS vcry shortly restored on be-
Ing released, whereas the other went
through protraoted and uncomfortable
illness. The inference IL that mountain
sickness IL rs much due to fatigue and
wcar OF tissue rs 10 rarity Of the atmos-
phere, and that II lifts or balloons Gould
be applied to the Himslayas, for instance,
mountaineering would be deprived Of one
Of its most unpleasant features. ---Pall Mall
Gazrttc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
The pang.r. Of opth. ,mIa.

Inflammations and granulations Of the
eyellds are, according TO reliable authori-
ties, increasing rspidly. Especially Is this
the case In all public charitable institu-
tions for children as well as In the district
schools Of many localities Rcdnsss or
Inflammation Of the eyes has been by
many scarcely looked upon as disease,
but ss 10 leads to more serious conso-
quences, often to affections that result In
total blindness, lie spread 10 looked upon
with considerable apprehension, and ef-
forts arc TO be made to check it. All per
sons should understand that redness Of tho
eyelids is probably an Indication Of gran.
ulations of the inner surface of the lids
and IL highly contagious disease IL IL
spread by persons making use OF the same
towels or toilet besins or by the not un-
usual practice Of applying the handker-
chief 20 the eyes OF several pefsons---an
act that cannot be too Severely criticised.
Upon the FIRST appearance Of this malady
the patient should apply to soInc skillful
oculist for q wash to use In the eyes and
should carefully keep all toilet articles
away from other members Of the family.
-.--NaM York Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
Suggestions for Advertisers.
from Prln ter's Ink :.


Advertising presses the button, In that
1T brings people to your store; the merit Of
the goods must do the rest.
displayed advertisement, in the set
ting of W. which about dozen different kinds
and sizes oftype are needed, usually m axes
very hard reading.
An advertisement which attracts atten-
tion without directing the attention to
the article 1t Is supposed to advertise IL
scarcely good specimen.
II people do not read the newspapers in
the summer months, as some advertisers
have asserted, how do they secure infor-
nation in regard to the base ball scores.
When boy or young man leaves sc hool
or college he should try to connect him
self with a firm which advertises. The
business of such firm is likely to increase
and prosper.
A hotel register ought to be an excellent
medium for advertising diamonds, rings
and breast-pins, for no advertisement In
1t can fail to be seen by the clerk.
That Texas firm which states In late
issue Of Printers Ink that they success
fully advertise their goods by sendin up
ballons evidently believe In using plenty
of space.
IL the now very we'll known Mr.. Debs
knows how to utilize the advertising the
papers have givon him during the last few
weeks, there is no reason why he should
not become just as bloated capitalist az
George NJ. Pullman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17

calendar year. To be sure thsse incomes
were two-thtrds earned before the bill
WAS passed, and In the case OF corpora
tions, half the earnings have been distributed
In the form Of dividends without any provis-
ions for reserving the 0overnments toll upon
them. The tAx IL certainly retroactive tax.
IL is In sense eA post facto law, but
whether in the sense IN which the Constr
tuition prohibits that kind OF legislation
is questionable. There seems to DO no
good reason. ii Congress can lay a retro
active tax on incomes already earned as
regards two thirds of the year, why it would
not be permissible "a levy n tax on incomes
eSrned during the preceding five. ten or
twenty years. Perhaps we should be grateful
that the financial distress OF the treasury. In
cldent TO Democratic administration .and the
prevalence Of Populistic ideas in Congress.
did not prompt a more wholesale act for the
conshcaton OF incomes and tho punishment
of thrift.
The important point Is that every person
who expects that his income from any and
all sources during tho present calendar year
will amount TO $500 must be prepared TO
render return OF that income under oath.
and IL behooves him. therefore. TO have his
accounts In order, rs we'll for the two -tbirds
OF the year which have passed as for the thir,
remaining. The Same thing IS true of corpor-
a,ions. Moreover, people with very limited
incomes. indeed, II they happen to have any
shares in corporations. win suffer equally with
those OF large incomes. as the tax Is lsvied ON
the corporations ana will be deducted from
the dividends paid.
The essential scctionalism OF the tariff bin
Is nowhere more apparent than In the in
come tax provisions. The Democratic
leaders have made no secret Of the fact that
they favored an income tax because it
would strike well-to-do and thrifty people
In the North. When the tax was levied before
the chief burden OF 1t was borne by few
Northern States, especially New York and
Massachusetts,. To largo extent this will be
true OF the new tar. as OF the old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17

Ecery true Democrat and erery sim
cere tariff reformer kno,Ds that this bill in
its present form and as IL wiH be submit
ted to the conference, falls far short Of
the contamination for aohich zoe hare long
Icbored; for sohich pe hare suffered de-
feat scithout discourogementj witch in
its dnticipations gave as railying cry
IN our day Of triumph, and iOhich in its
promise Of accomplishment is so inter
sooren NTH Democratic pledges and Dem
ocrdtic successes that our abandonment
ofthe cause or the principles upon sohich
IL rests seems party perfdy and party dis
honor. TO WILSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17

AT must BE- admitted that no tariff
measure can accord with Democratic
principles and promises or bear genuine
Democratic badge that does not provide
for free rav nsotsrtols. IN these circun.
stances 70 may UeI eroiss our pondey
that Democrats are wiiiing to depart
from this the most Democratic of all tariff
principles, and that the inconsistsnt ab-
surdity Of such q proposed departure
should be emphasized by the suggestion
that the tOooI Of the farmer be put on the
free list, and the protection Of tariff taro.
tion be placed around the iron ore and
coal of corporations and capitalists. Hov
can zoe face the people after tnduiging IN
such outrageous determinations and vio-
lotions Of principle s"--[CLKvELANp TO
WILSON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
ARE THE BURDENS" LIGHrENED,

The German bill, which we are told
will tighten the burdens Of the people,
strike the shsclslcs from the hands and
feet of labor, aud prevent the rich from
growing richer while making the poor
poorer as the Mckinley bill was sup
posed to have done. Is the most peculiar
misfit garment ever tried ON by politi-
cal party.
The good Democratic papers which 80
bitterly denounced il while there was
prospect Of altering IL are now hurriedly
swinging into line and proclaimins that
while IL 10 not a. good . bill ~ they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
THE WIFE he WANTED.
A Curious Matrim oniai Advertisement That
Was Published In 1871.

A Curious Matrim onial Advertisement That
Was Published In 1871.
Here Ia curious matrimonial advertise
ment, published In anAAmerican nevspa.
per In 1887. whether the gentleman Of
easy temper" whose only mode OF re.
strsint was ''stinting'---which every WON.
bolioal--found lady possessed Of all the
enumerated perfections who was willing
20 hide them cannot at this late date be
ascertained:
"A middle aerd gentleman barely turn
ed 90 and 40 yet unmarried Is dcsirous Of
altering his condition. He has good es-
tate sound constitution and easy temper,
and having worn out the follies Of youth
will be determined BY reason In the choice
OF the lady he intends TO make happy. She
must be upward of Is and under rs. Hcr
size mtist be moderate, her shape natural,
hor person clean and her countenance
pleasing. She must be lively In her humor,
but not smart In her conversation; ssnsi.
bic, but utterly unaffected with wit; her
temper without extremes, neither too
hnsty and never sufferf Then sts must
Invariably observe all forms Of breeding In
public places and mixed company, but
may lay them all aside among her &C
quaintonoee. She must hAve no nffecta.
tion but that Of hiding her perfection,
which her own scx will forgive and the
other more quickly discover. She shall be
restrained In nothing, the gentleman hav-
Ing observed that restraint only makes
good women bad and bad women worse
In some things perhaps she may bc stinted,
which Is the only method he will tahe to
signify his dislike to any pnrt Of her con-
duct. Any lady whose friends are of opin-
ION cher own opinion will not do) that she
II qualified as above and has mind to
dispose Of herself may hear of purchaser
BY leaving with the printer hereof q letter
directed to G. D."--New York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17

THERE will be moro careful state
mont Of profits all aronnd now that an
income tax has become part Of govern.
ment machinery for raising revenue.
The man who has heretofore swelled up
complacently rs he talked with his loss
prosperous neighbor and declared, 81
made mp my trial balance today and find
that I cleared up $4,000 last year
will not be 50 ready TO expatiate
on the results OF his business
ability and worldly sagacity as he has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17


E6octs Of Monkeys Industrial Habits On
the SMALL Coin supply.
u ID noe often that Fred Doty. the we'll
known ticket agent, gets what he styles .
"oall down." but the other evening" he was
buying lemonade on an incident that hap
psnsd In his ofios during tho afternoon.
just before the busy hour peripatctic ns-
tive Of sunny Italy who handles the throt-
tie Of . street piano drifted into Fred's es-
tablishment and asked Frod II he wanted
any change Now, 10 happened that Fred
had Just banked against run Of large
bills and was glad TO get some small
change, SO he answered onhandedly. "Yes,
I'll take all you've got
This was where Mr.. Doty nade the big
gest mistake Of his life. Deep down into
his big pockets dived the Italian, and In
an instant the counter was literally cov-
cred with mass Of coppers Handful aft
or handful was poured forth before tho AZ
tonished Fred. who at length managed TO
gasp, "That'll do, that'll do" 10 which,
however his dago friend paid no heed.
He reached behind him, pulled out .
greasy leather bag, and several pounds
more Of copper coin Increased tho bulging
heap. There were some SIS In coppers Tor
which tho italian wanted good United
States silver. although he was willing 90
take bills
''In the name Of Calumet and Hecla,"
shouted Fred, pointing In dismay to the
heap Of coin, "hsvo you cornercd the oop-
per supply of the world' Where did you
get all thats"
"Da monk picka dem up" replied the
vender of music cheerfully as no waited
for Fred 10 give him his change.
1t was too big contract for Mr.. Doty,
however. The monks master slowly took
on weight rs he loaded himself up with
the copper treasure, and ns he disappeared
through the door tho wind waited In some.
thing that sounded like this:
"Me too richa for his blood. buffalo
Erpress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17

"There 70 no ercuse TO, mistoking or
miscpprshsnding the feeling and temper
ofths rank and file Of Democracy. They
are downcas. under the assertion that
their party fails In ability to manage the
Government, and they are apprehenstrs
that Efforts to bring about tariff reform
may fail; but they are much more down-
cast and apprehensire in their fear that
Democratic principles may be surrend-
cred. ed."-[CLEvELAND TO WILSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
The Income Tax.


Well-to-do business men and others are
only Just awakening TO the fact that during
tho past eight months more or less they have
been unconsciousy engaged In earning an In.
come for the benefit Of the national treasury.
such Is the fact, however.
The income tax sections of the now tarif
bill. provide for the assessment OF n taa
on the Let Of January nest on incomes IN
excess Of Stooo earned n NE prsssdins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17

The monkey's intelligence has never
been able 90 arrive st point which on.
ables that animal 20 achieve the untyinR
Of knot. You may tie monkey with Z
cord fastened with the simplest form Of
common knot, and unless the beast can
break the string or gnaw II In two he will
never GET loose. To unite the knot re-
eulres observation and reasoning powsr,
and though monkey may posssss both hs
has neither In a sufficient degree 20 en-.
able him 20 overcome the difficulty.