davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

81 proaent zines Dur454nittsl abes
bere9net. Die 8smnauht 1T in ibrer
grtrassfGbigteit in Gulse barter Winz
terfrDie auridgeblieben. Die Grlbs
Notwithstanding 1T Der bonn poriz
gen Sabre urn 1ehs prooent porauS
unb Sic Musii9ten Der Obfau@t ftnb
felt pielen Sabren ni4t 10 entmutbiz
genb getpeien. tpie sesenpGrtig. Die
M~rbeitslDbne iinb in oieiem Sabre Elm
tpenis niebriser, als in friberen
Sa6ren.
- 1srau Marp Cummings in
8rootlpn mirb bon ieBt an tbr
s5riibfidsmaterial ni9t mebr BON If
rem, nG9iten Ma9bar, benz Grocer
S4uttelbure beaieben. Sn bate fim
aus @4uttelburs's 2aben cine porz
ton Mtl4 sebolt, unb als lie na9
9aufe tam. 9ob lie einen She'll berz
ielben III cir" G9ale, UNI ibren Durit
au itillen. 2abei tam jebo9 audi cine
3iemli9 aussema@iene gtoe&ie nit
gum @ori4etn, bic frob bariber. aus
Der Mit4 befreit gu fem, luitis auf
benz 1ii4e umberiprang. Grau
Cummings aber fiel Dor S@red in
O6nma9t, unb als iie tpieber our Be-
1innung tam, mar es ibr Grites, TO-
fort gum Grocer gu laufen unb cine
Muftldrung Iber bas @orbanbeniein
bes Reptils in oer Mil4 gu perlanz
gen. Diele tonnte Der Mann natiir=
li9 nt9t geben, tpubte AUDI ni4t, aus
tpel9er Yurnpe fem 2isf erant bas
WaFer gu ieiner Mtl4 nebme; bamit
iebo9 mar bic entriiitete Grau bur4z
aus ni4t aufrieben. Sic padte bic
@ibe91e Elm unb leste iie benz 81
funbbettsbeamten Gmerp Dor, tnbem
lie cine itrenge l1nteriu@ung barber
perlanste, pie Is m0glt4 lei, baB in
bic ber Na@barf@aft gelieferte Mil@
berartiges @etbier tommen tonne. Ser
Sci unbbettsbeamte aber 1pubte por=
lGufia 1i9ts 8eEeres gu tbun, als
bic Gtbehie benz @bemiter SCENT CUR
@erfiiguns gu itellen, Der lie jebenfaqs
na@ alien Regeln Der Wifeni@aft in
lire 8eitanbtbeile aufgelDft bat. Trau
Cummings iebo@ bebauptet jeBt iteif
unb felt, bab 1i4 nod elm ameites
@ieb in ber Mil@ befanb, uno baB
lie es ber14ludt babe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

@eite unb rib alsbann ben sanoen
Interltib auf, 10 bab CT {4on na4
tpenigen Minuten ietnen 9etft aufs
CAB. Dem Stiertampfe ipobnten mebr
ais 5000 3ui4auer bel. 81 Gspars
terra mar elmer Der setpanbteiten uno
b~eliebteiten Stiertdmpfer Mabrio's.
Snnerbalb tpeniser Mo@en tpo0te er
ith berbeiratbtn uno ii@ nit ieinem
bebeuxnben @ermOsen aur Rube 1ez
Ben. Mls bic erite Mufregu1g fih ses
lest bate, nerlanste bic 3uf&auerz
menee itiirmii4 bic GortieBung bes
Samples, ba lie fir ben Inbltd BEL
ielben beaablt babe. Sbrem 9ranssn
tpurbe na4eeseben uno i'm @anaen
tpurben bon bemietben Stier auber
benz Matabpr nod mebrere pferbe gez
t0btet unb 2 Soreabors erbebli4 per,
lent. @.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
&at,t in Neucr UNI.

, Sn 8 ia, Ser, brannte bus
Columbian !9ptel nieoer. &Qen 9otelz
gG1ten Big auf einen, gelang es, aQerz
btngs NIT 3uriidlaHung ibrer 9abe
unb nur nit benz Notbmenbigiten Be-
tleibet, 1id gu retten, mdbreno ber Cine,
Namens ST. 2emts bor ben Iugen
Der Menge, bic ni@t i'm @tanoe mar,
linn gu belfen, ieinen Sob in ben
6lammen fanb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
IT, bert6meu,,muneen tn Smoten.

Calcutta, %. Mat. Wbgeleber
bon benz @erluit an Meni4enleben
unb Gisentbum, ben Elm 9ammbruhb
in Gbartupria, &ulu, i'm @efolge batz
te, baben berbeerenbe ueberidtper1z
mlngen i'm nDrolt@en Rai@gar enor@
men @4aben angeri@tet. per Settnz
qa{trom bat feline l1fer iiberflutbet unb
6as anftoBenbe @elanbe auf 9unoerte
BON Meiler unter Maher ge1eBt.
@an3e Ortfdaften fin6 bernt@tet por<
ben, piele Meni4en iinb ums 2eber
getommen, unb Der materieue Werluit
lGBt 1i9 garni@t bere4nen. SIS 1T bic
furdtbari te l1eberi@pemmung, bic
bort felt pielen Sabren erlebt tporoen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
Neues fransSft@es Netntnertut,

paris, %. Mai. Das neue &az
binet, pel@es beute sebiloet tpurbe,
1T ME folgt 5uiammenge1eBt: 9err
9upup, premier, Miniiter beg Snnern
uno Rultus= Miniiter; 9err poincatre,
s5inan3zMini5ter; !9err @uerin, SUI
itt3zMinifter; 9err Gelir Gaure, Maz
rineminifter; 9err 9elcaKe, Mtniiter
Der &olonien; 9err George 2epgues,
Miniiter bes unterrtAts; 9err Bar
tbou, Miniiter Der 0Hentli4en &auten;
!6err @egier, Nderbauminiiter; 9err
2ouitries, 9anbelsminiiter; General
Mercier, Rriegsminiiter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
@ouen tcin SmieoSeert&t.

pbt1abelpbia, 3d., 81. Mai.
Observation-Disclosures i'm
8e3irt BADEN IN ibrer @erz
bel4loKen, ft4 auf tein
@4teosgert4t etn3ulanen, 1onbern To-
fort 2eute gu oingen, um ibre @ruben
All bearbetten. r..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
Enclo1t In 3anfaS.

Wi@tta, S., 80. Mai. @eitern
Mbenb tpurbe ber n0rbli@e She'll be
les @ountp bon einem Wirbeliturme
beimseiu@t, melber cine Stride umz
Ipebte unb bic @rabiteine auf benz
Ra4t=Griebbofe umrib. go mett man
erfabren Fat, purbe Niemano get0otet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
Gin Graf ais senamenttdHder,

Gin Graf ais Standardization.
Sn ct. Petersburg ftarb por
etntger 3ett Elm ret@er Mann, Mamens
Mlabtmtr @ribalos. 8alb na@ 1etz
mem Spbe tpurbe Elm Teitament aufz
gefunben, bur@ pel@es oer 5rau bes
@erltorbenen unb benz @rafen SoQoz
CUB, einem @ntel bes glei@namtgen
beriibmten S@riftitelers, gemetni@aftz
li9 100000 &u6el berma9t tpurz
ben. Sc entitanb @eroa@t gegen bic
@9tbett bes Setamentes unb bic
Sa4e nurbe bor @eri@t 9ebra4t.
9ie Tolge mar bic 8erurtbeilung bes
@rafen Sollogub unb BON bier Mnbez
rem tpegen Tdli@ung 5ur @erbannung
na3 Gibirieu. Der iuage Go3n bes
@rafen @ol1ogub, tpel4er Sft3ter
mar, eri@oB fi@, als er bic @erurtbeiz
lung ieines @aters erfubr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
96tuerc Sttirtnc at Gn8lano'S
Seiiitc.

@on Der iiibliden &iite bon 6 n g.
I b tperben i@pere @tirme beri9z
tet, unb bei 8roab Stairs unb 81
fracomb iino btele @@iFstrimmer auf
ben @trano getrieben. 9as Eager
bes Mili5regtmentes BON Gaft Sent 1T
iiber19memmt. Dte @aaten unb bic
Sbiternte iinb 14mer bei@doigt tporz
ben. Mn ber &iite BEL Tecamp, i'm
nDrbli@en Trantret@, itnb 5mei @9tfz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
@teoer etme farttltd,e 8ermdblun8

Sn 8rufiel fanb I'M %. Mai
bic @%ermdblung bes prin3en Carl
bon 9%oben3oqern : Stgmarinz
gen, jiingiten Sobne bes @rbprinaen
Wilbelm, nit ber prin3eifin Sole
pbine, 9obter bes prin3en pbilipp
BON 8elgien (@raf bon G%lanbern), oes
porausft9tli@en 9bronerben, i'm to-
nigli@en S@loHe ftatt. Der 8rdutiz
gam 1T 26 5 abre, bic @raut % Sabre
aft.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
&efabrem oeS 6tterfa,npteS.

Sim 81. Mai ~ereicnete iiG in Der
ipantf4en 9auptftabt Mabrtb Bel
einem .@ttertumpfe Elm grauitges
@4au1piel. Gin betannter Matabor,
@l Gspartera, nurbe BON einem @tier
angefauen uno grdBlth peritummelt.
9as 5bier itieB ibm bas 9orn in bic
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
Gtmter ehIob ano 8te8el.

Sn MiobeSanetro, 8ruitlien,
tpurben Der Baron be 2ucpna, elm
friiberes Mitglieo bes Cabinets oes
Prdiibenten 5onieca, unb Mntonip
pinto, Director ber Dtsz
tontobant, in's @efdngnib %9eporfen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
ES ru 1T prt md, 1T SrattItcn.

" GS r11ttorf 400 N ItaFItcN. =
Nus benz Staate &to @ranoe DO
@ul eingetroHene Ma@rihten belagen,
oaB nod INNER S4armiiBel 3mi}4en
ben Muf{tdnbii4en ino ben bra}tlia=
nii@en Regierungstruppen itattfnoen,
gu einem 9reHen bon irgenome(9er
1T es iebo@ ni&t gefommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

fe geItranpet, unb Bel 8outosne tpuroe
Elm Matroie bonn Ded zines S&iHss
tuessei&m.mmt.
sSm nDrbliden Spanien unb iiibs
li&en Grantrei4 itnb tpeite @ssenben
NIT Smnee bebedt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
Gin Wablid)tutnoler bcifraft.

Sn 8rootlpn puroe ber ebez
.maltge 5rtebensrtdter &. SUTHERLAND,
Der in bic @ablbetriigereien bes BOP
Wfc&ane bon @rabesenb als 9elfersz
better pertpidelt par, gu 2 Sabren 8
Monaten 3u@tbaus perurtbeilt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
Gin Gbpleratau tn smleffeu.

e 8res1au, 20. Mai. Die afioz
tti4e @boleru 1T in Mpslotpib in
Sberi4leiien eri@ienen. Cine Yer1on
1T an bert elben geitorben unb cine
nettere Per5pn 1T e~rtrQntt.
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03
RARREp OUR Bee.
Germany Prohibits the Landing OF Amer
lean Cattle and Dressed Meats.

Germany Prohibits the Landing OF Amer
lean Cattle and Dressed Meats.
BERLIN, Nov 1.-The prohibition
against the landing of American cat
tie and American dressed meat, an
noun ced by decree OF the Hamburg
senate Saturday last, has been ex-
tended TO every port OF Germany.
Interviews with officials of the i'm
terror department, the Prussian hus-
bandry department and the German
foreign Offices would seem TO show
that the prohibition Is Of n pre-
ventive nature and the action of
individual German states, The for
eign Office officials, for instance,
say that the prohibition Is no affair OF
theirs, as the measures adopted are
purely administrative and sanitary,
and that they strictly belong TO each
German state. The empire, as such,
these officials add, has not taken any
steps To prohibit the landing Of Amer
lean cattle or American meat.
The officials OF the interior depart
ment say that the importation of cat
tie from America suffering from Texas
fever has been clearly proved, and that
the measures taken ure purely OF a
preventive nature, such as each Ger
man state Is entitled 10 exercise
through It's police authority within its
own territory.
WASHINGTON. Oct. si.-The an
nouncement that the embargo placed
upon American cattle by the senate
Of Hamburg has been extended TO the
length of an exclusion of American
cattle and dressed meat from every
part OF Germany was received with
surprise by department officials.
That Texas fever was merely pre-
tense for enforcing retaliatory meas
ures against the United States because
/ of the discrimination against German
interests In the sugar schedule of the
Wilson tariff law was the prevalent
i impression. The German ambassador,
7 however, assured the secretary OF state
/ Monday that the measure OF exclusion
/ was inspired solely by sanitary reasons
and had no political motive behind 1t.
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03
EoREIGN.

DISPATCHES from WI Ju state that
japanese troops routed the Chinese
with heavy loss near Fushang, on the
Yalu river.
A RIOT occurred in the convict set
tlement AT Cayenne. France, and three
guards and twelve convicts were killed
DISPATCHES from Paris announce the
death at Tours of Leon Palustre, the
famous archmologist
GERMANY has prohibited the impor-
tation OF American cattle or fresh
beef, fear OF Texas fever being the
reason alleged.
PKINCE HoHESLoHE-SCHnLI
has accepted the German chancellor
ship. lie will also be premier of Prus-
sia
A FORCE of 1900 Chinese was routed
by the japanese at Kiurenn, and 200
were killed and many captured.
The loss of life in Rioja, Argentine,
from the recent earthquake was
placed AT 1000. Many towns through
out the republic were in ruins and
fully 20, 600 persons were homeless.
EMPEROR WILLIAM conferred decora.
tions on Caprivi and Eulcnburg, the
retiring German chancellor and Prus-
sian premier.
THE embargo placed on American
cattle aud dressed meat at Hamburg
has been extended to other German
ports.
The Spanish cabinet resigned Diff
ferences on colonial questions were
believed to have been the cause OF the
action,
HoSoRE MERcIER, ex-premier Of Que
bee, and for years leader of the
French-Canadians, died at Montreal
after a long illness, aged % years.
Ir was reported that the young en-
press Of China committed suicide at
China. She was rebuked by the en-
pcror who slapped her face, where
upon she took poison.
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03
PLLsBURy's ALWAYS THE BEST.
Attacks ON tho Celebrated Brands OF Floui
OF the Pillsbury- WAshburn Company
Fall Flat.

Attacks on tho Celebrated Brands OF Flour
OF tho Pillsbury- wAshburn Company
Fall Flat.
The National Pure Food Exposition, now
being held 40 Battery ID, IL financial and
artistic success. There n an interesting
rivalry between the exhibitors that furnishes
both profit and amusement 10 the visitors.
The only thing 10 be regretted Is that tho
representative OF a brand or -four appears
10 think IL necessary 10 make absurd and
unreliable statements about the well-knOwn
pillsbury brand of -four in order 10 call at
tention 10 the merits OF the product which
he represents. His statements, probably
unauthorized and made without the hnowi-
edge OF his employers, are not only alb
surd, but are offensive % the thousands OF
visitors who know that Pillsbury's Best is
without rivnl In tho -four markets OF tho
world. For twcntv-fOur years IL has MAIN
tanned its supremacy, baiDg the first patent
process -four 10 bc placed upon this market.
10 has established itself In the affections OF
ncnrly every housewife In the land There
Is not baker or bread-maker that does not
know that Pillsbury's Beat is tho best.
other Hours are often used because retail
ers Ind Il more profitable, for the time be-
ing, 10 sell fiOurs which cost them less and
consequently give them "a larger profit Tho
Pillsbury Mills are the largest in the world
and the Pillsbury -four il universally con-
ceded 10 be the brand par erceilence. Con-
sumers say that manufacturers OF other
patent Hours have never yet succeeded in
maintaining the high standard without va
riation for series Of years, which appears
70 be secret known only 20 the makers OF
pillsbury's Best
There Is a market for fiours Of all grades
and makes, and II is 20 be regretted that tho
representative OF any firm should have tho
mistaken idea that sales can be made by
misrcpresenting flour OF international
reputation. This representative also at
tacks the celebrated brand OF Washburn's
Best, also made by the Pillsbury Washburn
Flour Mills company, as an imitation OF some
Of the brands Of flourmade by the Washburn-
Crosby company. This IL very amusing,
and simply shows dense ignorance when
the fact is known that the brand OF Wash
burns Best hns been on the markets OF this
country twenty years, while the present
brand Of Washburn-Crosby's superlative IN
only three years old.
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03
LATER.

THE Union line steamer Wairaipa,
bound from sydney to Auckland, n. H.,
was wrecked on Great Barrier island,
of the northeast coast OF New Zealand,
and 1l2 OF the passengers and twenty
three OF the crew were drowned.
Work OF surveying foi a ship canal
TO connect Lake Erie and the Ohio
river is 60 be begun nt once.
AN attempt TO wreck a Lake Shore
train at Farnham Station. O., was
frustrated by track walkers vig-
ilance.
Miss ELLEN STunnLErIELD, who
claimed TO be ll0 years old, died at
Atchison, Kan.
FIRE that started IN the car shops at
Newburyport, Mass, caused a loss OF
$3.50. 900.
WILLIAM JOKES and George Buck
land, miners near Nanticoke, Pa,
were drowned by rush OF water.
Mrs HELEN NJ. GouGER was for the
seventeenth time elected president OF
the Indiana Equal Suffrage associa-
tion in session at Marion.
THE Meridian national bank and the
Merchants national bank at Indian
apolis. Ind, were consolidated under
the name OF the latter.
Two PASSENGER trains collided nc
Rcdfern. n. S. w. and seven persons
were scalded 10 death and thirty i'm
jured.
TuE British steamer Tormes struck
Grow Rock near Milford Haven and
twenty-one men, including the cap
tain and OH GERS, vert drowned.
THE British steamer Tong Ships ar
rived In New York from the Dutch
East Indies with n cargo OF 10000, 900
pounds OF sugar.
DAVID YoUNo, prominent farmer
near Stockton, Cal, failed for Sii4.275
EDWARD MARTIN was lynched in
Crittenden county, Ky. because he
would not turn states evidence against
the outlaw. Bill Goode.
| WILLIAM JONEs. the owner Of a NUM-
Der of coal mines at Silver Creek. o.,
was struck by train at Akron, o.,
and killed.
DisrirlERs nj Baltimore. Md, will
testthc constitutionality OF that sec
tion OF the new tariff increasing the
tax on whisky In bond
Az asylum for the insane at Joen-
llxoeping. sweden, was destroyed by
fire and fifteen OF the inmates were
burned 90 death.
IN a collision on the Delaware. Lack
Iawanna g. Western road near Scrnn-
ton. Pa, Engineer James Lynot and
lEiremun Elmer Scull. OF n coal train,
and Fireman William G. Hosey. Of an
express train, were instantly killed.
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03
prRsonAL ANp POLITICAL.

DIR. III. 4. HKInBoID. OF patent medi-
cine fame. died suddenly OF apoplexy
in the asylum for the insane at Tren-
ton, N. j., aged 81 years.
Col. GARRIcK MALLERY. u. $. A., re-
tired. died in Washington. He was in
charge Of the signal service bureau
from 1870 20 1875.
Cor. CHARLES y. PINE, formerly edi-
tor OF the Democrat at Princeton, Ill,
died at Port Jarvis, ". Y, aged OIL
years.
Mrs. CHRISTIAN BORDER celebrated
her i05th birthday at Lewiston, Ill.
She was 10 years old when Washington
died. She is in fair health.
CAPT JoHN ADAM Koch, a retired
capitalist and veteran of the Mexican
war, died at his home in Dubuque, la.
Mrs. MARGARET +. EASTER, author
of many popular poems, died at her
home in baltimore, aged 55 years
REV. DIR. ANDREW Il. HAPPIER, who
spent forty-four years as a missionary
In Canton, China, died at Wooster, o.
DR. EUGENE CRowErI. the author OF
two works on spiritualism, OF which
he was strong advocate, died az New
York, aged IS years.
+. G.. WAITE, secretary of state of
California and candidate for re-
election. died at Alameda. He was
made i'll 10y worry over political mat
ters.
A. j. HOLMES, for twenty years one
OF the millionaires OF San Francisco,
died at the almshouse.
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03
IHE GUN EXPLODED.

A Distressing Accident To Newton
tMass.) Family.
NEWTON, oct. 80 Philip Raymond
was attempting 20 shoot muslSrat al
West Newton Sunday afternoon when
the gun exploded. mortally wound
ing his wife. probably fatal
ly injuring his son Raphael, aged
., and seriously injuring himself Two
younger children were In the room,
but they escaped injury The weapon
was n cheap and poorly made double
barrellcd shotgun. heavily charged.
Mrs Raymond Is dead.
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03
.Taps Send Home 10000.

SAN Francisco, Oct Si.-Japanese
residents OF the Pacific coast have re-
Gently RENTED 10 the war department
at Toxic $4,000 20 be used In the pres
ent campaign against China. Another
$40, 600 will be sent next week, and
periodical rcmittanccs will be sent
as long as the war lasts.
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03


Why was Dame Nature SO unkind 10 met
It's just my fate.
Instead OF curly. as IL ought 70 be.
My hair is straight
Each night row OF papers held with pins
Ny head environs,
My iife's one endless drudgsry OF tins
And curling ironsl
A thousand ways TO curl IL I've devised.
I've used the many curlines advertised;
But still my brain with hopelessness In
whirled-
IL won't stay curled
why did de Lawd dun made dis wool Oh mine
SO full OBJ kinksY
He'd jus as we'll ub made IL long an nno
An straight, thinks.
Ise oil'd an oii'd dis wool. an breshed II back
A heap, klahr
An tried pow ful sight 10 mex IL LAX
De white folks hahr.
ise used dem drug purskipshuns from de sto'-
indeed has. but taint no use no mo-
10 am no use 20 brcsh dem kinks an fuss;
Dey jus gets wus.
-Kourt Chaiys in Youths Companion.
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03

SEVEN persons were suffocated in a
tcnement-house fire In New York and
a woman who. jumped from third
story window was fatally injured.
JoHN KREPs and David Jones were
instantly killed and benjamin Mount
fatally injured by the explosion OF a
sawmin boiler at Parkersburg, w. Va
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03

FoRr WORM, Tex. Oct 2o.--Near
McGregor in McLennnn county Robert
Ovcrton and j. =. Hudson, young
farmers. quarreled. overton was
stabbed To death with n pocket knife,
while Hudson received serious INJURIES.
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03

MSuoN. Ga, Oct 9I.--A special from
Chipley. Ga. says William Magruder.
a farmer. killed his wife Tuesday after
noon by stabbing her Magrndcr was
Jealous of his wife and bad Inter
cepted a letter addressed 10 her.
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03

study--'I am happy 10 tell you, professor,
little son has just arrived Professor
docking up abstractedly from his book
"Ehi Oh just ask him % wait in the ante
room minute, please. n-1it-Bits.
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03

''MY wife Is wonderful woman said
farley "Give her time and shoe button,
aud, BY Jove, she'll make a bonnet out Of
Il. - Harpers Bazar.
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03

'MHs ALLsnow has Just returned from
her trip abroadu Mrs. Catchon --"Poor
dear, Il must have been terribly dull for her,
living with tho house closed all summer
Inter Ocean
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03

BoRE "Thc water In your picture is very
real Artist (sck OF nim) Realf You
bet Why, have 70 patch tic canvas every
night 70 stop the leaking ~ Half Holiday.
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03

ISa way the oyster is the Caesar Of the
moluscan world It's the frlends who love
him who give him the knifc.N. Y. Mer-
curry
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03

HE-"You saw some old ruins while n
England, ] presumeW Sho-"Nes, indeed
Aud one OF them wanted To marry me."-
Brooklyn Lifo.
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03

"TnERE's ono thing certain, Mrs. Flip
py's grief ia really genuinev Mercy, yes (;
her husband was so much company for her
new pet parrot - Inter Ocean.
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03

A FUNNY way TO mako money-write
Jokes. Texas Siftings.
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03
1antt CnLLL, - 1Irnt.

Tanks. COfNc Co., Trrdt.
DR. X. v PIERCE, Buffalo, y. Y.
Dcay .Si,s-I took your "Fayonte Pre-.
scription previous TO confinement and
never did 40 well ia my life. II Is only
two weeks since my confinement aud am
able 10 do my work / feel stronger than
ever did ia six weeks before.
Yours truly
The diamond drill., 1894-11-03
rIOTHERS

0,EwffEDxUU1 and those about 10
YSe~tW w. become mothers,
SN sNAIY should know that
a&SNN Or. Pierce's Fa-
S=i&g1s yorite Prescription
.<&r@;A Atk.<cN robs childbirth Of
}<iA its torture, terrors
-1lI{tt1/EfleHSVP and dangers to
both mother aud
child by aiding Nature in preparing the
system for parturition. Thereby labor"
and also the period Of confinement are
greatly shortened II also promotes an
abundant secretion of nourishmeut for
the child. During pregnancy, il pre-
vents morning sickness" and those
distressing nervous symptoms from
which so many suffer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-05

The Union instead of giving its
readers n correct outline of Senator
Cullom's speech as delivered last
night. saved the report sent out Of
his opening speech in the campaign,
and for the most part used it over
again. 1t was safe procedure with
Cullom under ordinary circum-
stances, even il the distinguished
senator did change the drift and tone
of his talk last night. but this was
due to the fact that he got his wrong
foot foremost at the outset by reason
of having something on his mind. 1t
was not the Unions fault.