davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
DrrssmaNlnQ.

A.-AKTISTII DKESSMAKING az
short notice, tailor-madc dresses. Jacket,
and cloaks moderate prices. MIS-. MEL
roy, A. East llth-st.. between broadway
aud University Place.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKIE viii r,-
mod j dming Jamar' - 81 30 Icf day
latest styles; tllior.madc AMI evening
drc,."-. wraps French bonlng. {. WEBER.
1rj East 2-th.st.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKINt,. from -
up; home or out tiilor-uai' al-p hrl.
evening. rccnt'On aui waGiine dr~-"-t
also. scanstre-s sent ort AZ East 20th-st
An EXPERIENCE ID drc>-mak"r by
the day. III 80; or horne cheap, Dr-t-rlIss
inter :. r. 1ayior's system, mo lci-
beautifully; lunch only. iAb LOl;. lJJ
Fa.t t7rh->t.
ARTISTIC DEESSNAKER. Gr-t-cla-s
hucr d"s r- mo rc rnga-e'n mt b. thr day
IN nr-t-clns- famliic-; Viii remodel hirh.
est reference. Adirs- l.. Poi cth-aNc.
DI;ksSMAKEK.-1 dcsrc. IN.
cac mcnt IN q out OF city r'uodclllng a
specially highest ref ienres. Nil, T..
bon boz Tribune Uptown Oiice. .242
Broadway.
DREsSMAKER- BY a thoroughly expert.
enccd dressmaker In all its branches.
with highest New-YOrk references. desires
engagements in or out Of town. Address
THOROUGH. Box -. 1912 broadway.
DEFSeM.KEH want fow more Gus.
toners az home suit, from 81 W. II.
FOX. "l2 West sCth.st.. nc1r Riverside
Drive.
DRES>MAKER. - Experienced Fngll-h
drc-smakcr Mi-nrs engagements Iy the day
in private families perfect III and STYLE
qua antccd evening dr'7ses specify.
Terms reasonable: reference. DRESS.
MAKER. liz Proadwny
FRENCH DEI~>MAK rom Douoct
and reilly; c,eniir and reception dresses
wants engagement bv dav - 20. Address
DRf,>SHAKER. ~ West 33d-st.
a few more. engagements At home OF 20
out by the day; terms. 50 per day. BUT
IEH, 800 West f2d-''.
FIRST-CLAsS competent drc.smal,rr.
with reference. wOv1 Ike fcT more
customers by day or week tern,-. - 80
GOOD DREssMAKER want. TO 90 out
rnce X. RROZMAS. care ]. sinions. -
East 1oithst.
| LADIES' HATS trimmed free; dresses
made cheap millinery taught panIc prices.
| Mrs. SCUDDER. @24 Gth-ayc.
| LADIES and MISSES DRESsMAK-
| ING at moderate prices al~o ~ day
! dresses rcnodcllcd. $50 Paff-aVc.. near
| Thirst.
| MADAME HOETENSE, cou,urlcre
| Francaise. PIC West l5th-st.. late with -.
| Altman a. Co. and Stern Br -. will fe-
| model last seasons ball ana carriage
| dresses. dinner gowns and street costumes
| into the latest Partisan styles at very mod
| crate prices; ladies' own material made
| up; fautloss fitting.
SEAL sACQuEs rcdyed. repaired, or
| made into fashionable cap"S az reiuecf
! prices. Mrs. BARK ER, JIG West 39th-
| st. late with Gunther's Sons. 5th-aNe.
THOROUGHLY competent dre'smaker
with finest French fashions. direct from
Paris, excellent New-York references. de-
sires engagements BY day or week. Ad-
| dress CAPABLE. Box 502. Tribune Up
| town Onlcc, f,2f2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

Boston, Jan 15.-Joseph Wiggin has been elected
captain Of the Harvard baseball nine. in place OF
Benjamin Cook, jr.. who resigned last month The
announcement has not yet been officially MADE, as
the election has first TO be approved by the Atheuc
Committee. Wiggin IL twenty-five years Od. ana
Is In his first year at the Law School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
miscellaneous.

ATTENTION ,-Gr"a, s"ml-annual glove
and hosiery sale. everything = half former
price live chameleon brooches. JAMMF.>.
~? Broadwsy.
DIVORCES obtained privately separa.
tions. rnpport. damages legal advice and
pitai" mr. rmat'ou rf all pr.v1f" matters
ron-u tafion f.," Ne-fio'oru Dcte-tI,. aud
Law Agency. - B.0aiwaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
TIE FIRST MEETING OF THE NEW BOARD

The first meeting of the newly elected Board OF
Governors of the New-York Athletic Club will
be held at the clubhouse In Fiftyffth-st tonight
The most important work 10 be done IS the APP
pOintment Of the committees who will have charge
of the affairs the club during the year. and the
appointment of three delegates, who VIII represent
the club in the NJ .trOpOlitan Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. The committees 10 be
appointed are the House, Admission, Athletic
Restaurant. Billiard and Bowling. Baths Engineer
ing and Entertainment. benjamin 6. Williams IS
said be the probable chairman Of tie Athletic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Confirm Real Gstate % Eet

At MOHEISTOWN. y. J.-For rent
furnished or unfurnish"d. modern built resi-
dcncc, containing IA rooms, with all mod
tTn condolences, within easy walking
distance Of station and conycni'nt 10 storos
and churches; delightfully."- located. on cor.
ncr lot For terms. description and per.
nit apply To w. G. Duyckinck. Mutual
Life ONCE. No 80 Nassau-st.
TO LET. PLATNFIELD.--Prctt double
brirk residence; / ! rooms. bath. conscrva-
tory; steam heat, electric Hight large barn
plot llON2OO; good shade fruit. spacious
lawn excellent repair minutes ride
from depot; rent 5000. or s25 month 20
MAY LIST Address OWNER, 81 Iialscy-st.,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
tl)ork unnte0.
Males.

Males.
A. WM. T. IGNITINt
Expert Accountant ana Anu.'r' ro,v
| Barnc, i.u'idlug Boom 4p. - i'IN '""'
ATrrNnANr and ir-t-eia.. n.'~.'"r
wi.lc, ~ ind one or more f'h''iu'" N.p
would '"qulf" hs w., .n.aI.
each da} highly fr'oint,r nh ep 80,
language ADDRESS AiIrNDANI, az
| last Joth.~t.
A,CnrNrNNT and AUDITOR. froht
AMI los. parNic.- hip account ana b'""''
sheet, conlid'ntiHh It' %! go, end
| periodically audited or Nilts'h ny
inlanr,d corpofntlon accounts arm rH,
urcglilnr.rr, tr.cri. - years cNp'.l'h -
covering every description %, u,' ms
JOSHUA WNLktls. III W. i"'"
FARMER FOREMAN and mauas'r IN
drsirou, " getting position "I tI"'.
had lone cNprrlcncr a. boz iaim'r mr.
inc az mon care az valuable VuIT'Ilf
ia the prime of life. AW'il' il W'' 10.
reference, Aiir.-. X. SIp'h loN. I'"r
ton Lakes, y. j.
\ YOUNG MAN. resides WIN p'i'' ~;
good prnman. ,.rrrci al "t"l, .hl,-
reference. would like posii'r" ~ l,...s
ping clerk Dr 10 railroad depot NN'' ~.
CLERK. Tribune Uptown once l'-'-
broadway --
4 PERFECT. yot' ~ Man. - years ~
age seeks position n hotel, 'l"'h'u7'
residence. nist-clA~- references ana
curity b. required Address II. H., u IS
Ijo. TRIBUNE Uptown oflice. L2l2 hr''"'
way.
4 YOUNG MARRIED Man desires "a
position In an office, hdil-li'l''! '..,
cncc. j. T.. H.. hnN ~, tribune p''""
oricr. l2i2 hroadway.
\ MIDDLE AGED husinr-s man dr-ir'3
"A position Ia an office. or ~ any "'u' '.'''
capacity. understands bookkeeping. i'i"i
rncr and security. salary moderate. H. 80
Tribune ONCE
~ MESSENGER in an Office or bank .. 4
! young married man, good references "''
! -. q. BlDD. 30 West list a.
BRIGHT YoI'NG FRESHMAN. 81. de-
| slrc= position any Kind. several years *
prrirnc" as bookhrop"r. bill clerk 3n Az
| salesman, city references. j. c. la
Washington Place.
HooKKEEPEK. experienced. competent.
wishes partial employment can give 's
mncS OF liltle time rs s. n,ny w. ''''''' -
lOd West i1.id-st.
| BARTENDER wishes steady position
nrst.class reference. CHARLES SUES
SEN. car~ NJ. Da,itt. 10 Fast ith-7e.
HoOKKEEPER cashier collector or
| pliNat, secretary good stcn0. IA lher u u
| Guy r'i-r'ncr.. =. f'fEH' ''"
boulevard.
BOoKKEEPER.- For tast eight y years III
| mended by a monument luoadNIy nm
salary II 800. CAPACITY, Tribune once.
BAKER by a young baker. goo h,n nI
Vienna quality, rs second or tn', .s,h-st
| at bread or cake sol East o,'"-S''
| grocery store.
BAKER and PASTRY COON 'x iH nor -
good, sober workar. wages $50 70 80 per
month. r. H., 2Oj west %oth-e',
nAkER.-EXpsriencc iorrmon o" GOOD
kind OF cakes. pies and c ,rnn c'S "sa last
references. Apply JANlIol'' 40
lO1th-st w.
boot AMI SHOE GUTTER and qooi ilitef, on
! By tmporanr, man: experiences -
miners goods; stcady work for S ~,
eronces. T.. U. box SOo' "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
THE HARVARD MINES NEW CAPTAIN.

remain at the head OF the Cleveland Club. and not
time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

BOY, l.. desires a position whore be
can advance. Address CHARLES DIEIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Citp Real estate for Sale.

AT BAl;G Elegant residence on
72l-St.. near Wef End-1N@. CHARLES
l.. RlTIMANN, 9i3 broadway.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner IUsth.st.-
Substantial. artistic. detached house low
price, send for cifcular. ATLAS I'M
fROVFMENT CO.. Is broadway.
VALUABLE Ave. corner 4-story iron
building. good investment; bargain quick
buyer: might exchange NIXON. co B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
domestic Sltnarions Oanicl

F"mans
NANISS SCtDDER'S fjJJ cth-aNcl
Employmout Bu elu.-Rrlablr help oi all
uationalitir>. male ard female, references
in,r t.sit"d and "a hlr.
A-A-A.->WEDi>l COOKS. cha1l err
maid, Wn.t r-s"- iadVS maa- i'c'
max, r laundro>ses. hou~e"orNcrs, Lut-
lr. NJ =. Mahlers's huledu. 81 itn-
ave-. upstairs.
\ KESpECTABLT. woman w.she, two
,.,r. Given. Mrs. ,HAMPNE>S 1913
W,+t iotr-,t.. ha-emcnt bell.
\ WEI.L.rI GATED RESPECTABLE
GIRL. Il. To take care OF a cAild' or 90
upstairs work In refined tah'NE'
KLINE. l.G6N Av"nue y. lst noor.
ArrhNDANI.-By q person a. attrni;.
AM on elderly ~ invalid lady 10 years
test per-unal reference, good seainst.e ss'
2l West l23d-st. ,-
COMPETENT GERMAN MAID or
NURSE To children. middle aged wants
r,slttnn IN fine private family eood Dress
maker cutter and filter, best references.
can 80 East 'dth-st "
COOK and BAKER.-By competent
plrl IN private family: would Do coarse
washing. city reference WAGES. So, Ad-
dres X. :. Box 80. Tribune Uptown Office.
30 broadway. --
COOK. LAUNDREsS or HOUsEWoRK.
nv English Protestant. with personal ref
,rcucrs. also excellent housemaid and walt
ross. city or distance IN country. Mrs
TYLER. 3id 6;h-ave
COOK. Thoroughly frst-c class. very neat.
.,b.r Young woman. excellent references.
GOLFERS. 100 West 23d-st.
roOK.-By competent woman "a cook by
rho dav. week or month. iirst-clas3 city
references. 81 2d-ave.
CoOK.--A nrs, class French cook, II
wears IN New- York. with well-known ram,
ma and very hign recommended, would
TX. "A place where a kitchenmaid is en-
uloycd Address g. d., care Mrs bOugon'
at3 East 3lst ST.
coOK.-By Swedish young woman az
t-class cook IN private family best city
references. AL West 45th-st
COOK WASH aud IRON.-By a girl: ex-
c.llent reference. CAN or address BIB West
59th-s,.
cook Ne. Respectable woman wishes
.t,,nttun a. cook wash and iron: city or
s s1,ua''''" good reference. 4I4 ist-ave.
r,nK - First-class Swedish cook under
st,nds French and English cooking: first
ci,s, city reference. MANSON. Ito East
3ith-st.
COOK By young girl: Is good cook:
nat afraid OF work X; also young girl, lately
inuled as chambcrmald and waitress In
mrlyate family 1873 East 2sth-st.. Ward :
bell
COOK By Swede In private family
civ reference 3OI East 3sth-st.. Noll-
bergs bell. -
COOK -KITCHENMAID or LAuN-
pRESS.-By two English Protestant girls
together: one as thorough cook soups,
h hsser; other as ktcheninaid or fine laun::
Dress. city or country. Call Tuesday and
Wednesday. ai8 West 60th-st Ring
Hodson's bslll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBsCRIP-
TiONS FOR THE NETWORK TRiB.
uNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
THROWN OFFICE. No. 1.2i2 Broadway
% door north Of Thirty ilrst-st.: and AID
VERTISEMENTS at the following Branch
Cffices: 254 Eighth-ave. 200 Third.ave..
corner Forty-seyenth-st; $50 East Forty.
seyenth-st., corner Third-ave.; IND EAST
i2Sth-st.. near ThIrd-ave.. 4; .026 Third-ave
near sixty -hrst-st.; 1.7Os First-aye.: 100
west Forty-second-st.: 1872 Columbus-sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBscRIP-
TIONS FOk THE NETWORK TRIB-
UNE Will. BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. I.242 Broadway
VERTISEMENrS nj the following Hranch
Offices: 25i Eighth-ave. 7GO Thlrd-ave.,
cornef. Forty-seventh-st.: I5J East Forty
seyenth-st. corner Third-aye.: $50 East
near Sixty-hrst-st.: LOS First-ave.: 100
West Forty-second- 1872 Columbus-sva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Go Get Tor Bnsinrss purpose
1rooklnu Real estate 90 fet.

FULLY FURNISHED DWELLING, "A
nen Mans al: IMPROVEMENTS, with steam heat.
an% az pest part OF brooklyn, Pr Scientist.
~" SHAVE only .i10 mor.n uitll May
e,n,oa longer. CLARK, Box 20. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

.r,AADyERTIsEMENTs AND sUBsCRIP.
T TNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UP.
s9cs north Of Thirty.firs,.st. and ADVER.
S.S.MENTS ct the following Branch OF.
@0s' ~ 6th-eye.. .. Q. cor. 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Real estate.

ESTATES MANAGED. suburban prop
crty Investigated responsibility; standing :;
experience. l.. y. Is. HOES, 90 VI r.l"-
ave. HrocRlyn; 60 Wall.st.. yew. YORK :;
Room A..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
Budlen8 Wrnica=@al6e.

Ole bette Salbe In Der gDct .filr sdntitluunoen
lQuetlduuscn. @unben. geidwire Sal51ub, 5ledten
auseiprunSene 9anbe, Irotbeu'en. Sibnsrausen unb
ae Sautausidldae mnb beilt unfebbar 9dmorrbotSen.
youhdubise Vefrtbisuua susefd.rt ober eine Sesabz
lung ueranat. VreiS, 25 Gents bic Sdadtsl. 81 ba>
ben BET 8. De OIjen. New lIm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
@iIttdr mno e@mlc.

Die sesenwartisen 9eipannten @ers
baltniile III europa unb bic enbloien
Iuslaiun9en iiber attipes Wftlitar,
Trieoensitdrte uno uie uiele Manni9afs
ten Bel &rie9sSeiten ins Telo raden tons
men, io1uie oieBeri9te iiber bic neuel ten,
INNER wieoer uerbeiierten @3iebwaffen,
uno Bere6nun9en, ,uie utele Meni 9en
Elm ginselner mOsli@er'ueiie I'M @efe3t
umbrinsen t0nnte, miro gar Man@en
GUT uebcrSeusuns sebro&t baben, bab
ber v8arbarismus" in ben io9enonnten
vciuiliiirten "2dnbern, itatt ab3unebmen,
INNER Sun,mmt, uno giele werben ii@
bic Trase uorselest baben, Oh au3 tn
inteuettueller Be3iebuns I'M 9lei@em
WerbdltniB 9eiorst pirb. gu naberer
Ginii@t ,uouen nit oas @erbaltnib 5mis
i9en ben Mussaben per capita fir S@us
le unb Militdr III folsenber Isabelle,
benz vSournal Of EDUCATION" entnomz
men, barle9en:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13

9te Tra9e, Oh in benz Oroen bet
pptbiasritter bic oeutl@e Spra@e beim
@itus sebrau@t meroen oarf, ilt eno>
siltis uon Der @roBlo9e oobin enti4iez
ben morben, baB BET @ebrau@ elmer
anoeren @pra9e als Der en9lii@en unter
teinen nmitauoen 9eltattet iei. gs lag
Elm Minoritatsberi@t Dor, 6abin 5ieleno,
baB ben Qo9en, in 1pel@en bic beuti9e
@pra9e bisber sebrau@li@ mar, cine
3eitfriit uon fiinfSabren ge9eben miiroe,
na6 mel9er 3eit bann bas 9fitual in
enslii6er Spra@e ein9efiibrt meroen
muBte. Grob6em mebrere Jfeoner fir
bic len Minoritdtsberi9t eintraten, wur>
be berielbe nit ~ 9e9en Al St'mmen
abselebnt. Ser Majoritatsbert&t wur>
be oann nit 70 9e9en SO 5tinmen anz
senommen. Gben . puroe Der Bel3luB
an9enommen, teinen Wirtb, Sdant>
wdrter uno profeiiioneuen @pieler in
ben Oroeu auf3unebmen. Sett in oem>
ielben ii9 befinoenbe Wirtbe t0nnen
aber ni9t uusseltoBen ,ueroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13

Ole tIeinlte Trau ber Grbe 1T ses
qenwdrti9 cine Mue. Nouliue aus SOL
larb. sic lit IS Sabre alt, 20 3ou
bod uno wiest 9 pinno.
Sail unb BAL B ~ / n pei len nit
StoI3 borauf bin bob iie einem 0eutz
iden uon Minnelota 81 elmer Con lul>
iteQe uerbolien boben, bic sraoe 10 uiel
einbrinst, oob BET Snbober oes Mmtes
ni9t babel uerbun9crt. Dafiir often
bic Deutiden lid jeoenfous ertenntli3
ieisen unb NIT Ma9t fit bic @ieber>
1uabl oer beiben 9enaunten ,,Deuti9en>
freunbe" eintreten.
(0oltsseituns).
81 mberloin. Sn bieiem Sab
re. meI@es ais oas idle@teite Grnteiobr
fit SuozOatota beSei@net weroen muB,
bilbet Der glad 3iQs Diitritt cine 9lusz
nabme. Ni9t auein, baB bic @etreioe>
fri@te bort bel1er seratben iinb, wie in
ieoem anoeren Gbeile bes Staates, 10 bas
ben bic oortisen Tarmer cine iiberaus
quite &artofielernte sema3t uno wab>
reno bieie n0tbise Tru3t ionit 9etauft
weroen muBte, t0nncn in bielem Sabre
bic Martte oamit uerlorst peroen. Der
Tarmer George @else batte SO slder
nit &artoffeln bepfanst uno i@att oen
Grtra9 auf 800 8uibel pet Nder. Die
0ualitdt oer &artofieln lit cine uorjiiss
li9e.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
ytad1D e1tt mir in elmer fruberen

Nadoc cnt mir in elmer fruberen
g1ummer ben 6inan3ausweis Der Nortb>
metern Babn uer0ffentli@t baben, loilen
mir biermit ben Beri9t Der Wilwautee
2inte folsen, 1pel@er FLAT oorlest, oaB
iie trot oer idle6tem 3eiten nod einen
bubi6en ueberi@uB bat. Die @eleQz
l@aft 9ibt fol9enoe @elammtiummen
fir bas nit bem 80. SUM- 1894 en0iz
9enSe Sabr at: 8rutto>ginnabmen
$3l, ,237 $50; 8etriebstolten 500, 114,> :
332; >Ginnabme $11,2l3,6 ,61s;
oapon ob feitseiette Mus9aben, 3inien
auf Bonos ui,p. 81, ,503, ,747; ytettoz
lleberi@uB $3,7l4,732; gbnabme bes
Netto> >l1eberi9uiies 9e9en oas8orjobr,i in
6olse bes ousemeinem @el@aftsorudes,
$s16,s67. @dbreno oes Sabres wur=
ben 7 Brosent Diuioenoen auf bic beuor>
3usten Mntbeili@eine uno 4 pro5ent auf
bic semobnli@en Mntbeili@eine beSablt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
0ci@dttS:Woti5cn.

Teiner S@me1;er=, 8riditeinz,
2imbur9er>, &rduter> unb Gream> &ale
1T beitanois im @'ei3aft pom s. $.
Bebnte gu baben.
l1eberlebt @raiis neue 9ln5eise
ni9t.
gla9fen Samita9 Tam man 1ebr
biui9 taufen. V}an leie graffs 9ns
5ei9e.
Den bodteu M}arttpreis in Gaib
fir Butter uno Gier iablt inn 8ai iement
pon Nrnolo's Store at bet gde Don
Minnejota II. 2. Noro itraBe 9enrp
grome. (ba)
2lQe Sorten 9drinse, oorunter
va9te bolldnoilde", io,uie aue 9lrten
&ale, namentlid ausgesei6neter v2im>
burger, INNER an 6anO bel
ba QB. q III ME.
Brilde @9intcnwurit ioeben einz
9etroffcn BEL s. & q. t9ofer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
tentartcttc1t.

Bon ebt an werbe ib wteber aue Wr1en uou 3cment
orbecn nerlei Oh in sontraft bem Gag lberneb>
men. Die beiten Soren 3cment iino tcs bmrb mtd Su
beSebeu ger irsenb etluas In bieicr 1ine wilt DIT,
tbut gut CT BET mir uoripridt. sSiir quite @rbett
w,rb sarantir.
Sobanm &Itiem,
Ode State> II. Noroitr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13

60 piel S9laubeit beiitt ber Diimm j:
tie, um f@ ielbit betriisen gu t0nnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13

Die beioen Grtreme biloen iomit bic
Ser. @taaten unb JuBlan6, aber trobs
benz miro man einieben, 6aB bic Ver.
@taaten, init ibren 63 Milionen re3t
piel gum vSol6dt6enipielen" beiiteu>
ern. Das Bunbesmilitar 1T 9epobn>
lid serooe oa, ,uo man es ni@t 9ebraus
@en fam (toitet aber INNER @elo) nnS
bann wirb es, mie bel ben letten Streifs,
ni4t ibermiesenO sebrau@t, ionoern IN
ben meil iltenTduen per6en ein ooer m,ebre>
IRE v&owbies" als 9eputp>Bunoesmars
i9dQe ein9eldworen, wel@e ibre flint
Dollars pro Sag einiaden.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
Gcoipop6 Gountp Tair.

Nnldblid oer febwoob County Tair
mirb bic Nortbme1ernz2inie pom IS.
bis %. September Grcuriions> Gifets
na9 Neowooo Sails uno Suriid gu reou>
sirten Yreilen uertaufen. Sidets iino
bis gum "a. Sept. fir bic 0tiid fabrt
siiIti9. Be9en oes Iaberen wenoe man
ii@ au bic N9enten ber Babn. 81
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
Cine SSraQe.

S9uiterjunse (oer e,n 6aar III ber
Suppe finoeD: uTrau Ofeiiter, baben
bic Tettausen benn AUDI @impern?"
The morning call., 1894-08-01
MANGLED TO SHREDS.
Two Miners Killed by a Terrific
Explosion.
Thirty-Five Pounds Of Giant Powder
Causes Terrible Havoc In
Sonora Mine.

SoNoMA. July 31.-An explosion Of
thirty-five pounds Of giant powder in the
Golden Gate mine at 2 o'clock this morn
ing killed Lafayette Carr and John MshD-
gram, Swede. What caused the explo-
sion will never be known. The two men
went into the mine to charge and fire sew
eral blasts. They were working in drift
some $50 feet on the 400 level and had
only been in the mine short time when
the explosion occurred. Vast volumes of
smoke shot up from the main shaft. and
so great was the concussion that all the
lights in the drift on the 200 level were
extinguished. The ground about the mine
trembled as though disturbed by an earth
quake.
Men entered the mine as soon as possi-
Bile and found Carr some distance from
where the explosion occurred dead and
leg torn entirely off. the other hanging by
threads of flesh, while the body was fear
fully mangled.
Mahngram was blown TO pieces, and
what was found was placed in box.
1t is evident that he stood very near the
powder when it exploded. Both men were
experienced miners, and are spoken of in
the highest terms by Receiver Lane. Carr
has resided here many years. and leaves a
widow and three small children. MANU-
gram was comparatively stranger here,
having been here since October.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
JAPAN'S SIDE OF 1T.
China Has Been the Aggressor All
Through the Trouble


YOKOHAMA, July 31-The following
official statement of The difficulties be-
tween China and Japan has been Issued
by the japanese Government:
Japan and China were approaching
settlement of their difficulties, when
China suddenly suggested that Japan
withdraw its feet from Korea and
give formal compliance with the
Chinese demands by the 2Oth, other
wise the whole Chinese forces were
to land and a sea advance upon the part of
China be made. The Japanese regarded
this as an ultima atum, but acting under the
advice Of friendly powers agreed TO the
proposals in principle, in an amended
form, at thelsame time declaring that if
the threatened Chinese advance was made
on the goth 1t would be regarded as an
overt act"
1t is conjectured that the Japanese CON-
manders were instructed to be on the
watch for Chinese warshiDs, and seeing
the latter advancing July q opened fire.
Inc japanese do not believe the Kow
Shung, the Chinese transport sunk by the
Japanese cruiser. was flying the British
nag out was using the flag as ruse. The
Japanese Indignantly deny the charges of
brutality brought against the officers and
crew which sank the Chinese transpoTt.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
CREsPO IN TROUBLE.
Revolt Growing Out of the Failure to
Stop Smuggling.

NEW YORK. July 31.-The Herald's
Panama special will say: TIE correspond
ent in Maraicabo. Y enezuela, sends word
that bloody conflict has taken place in
Tachira between custom-house officials
and Venezuelan smugg!ers, who are en-
deavOring TO smuggle arms into Colombia.
President Crespo has relieved tho chief
of the frontier militia and has censured
the State government of Los Andes for
failure TO cooperate with the customs Off
GERS and prevent contraband trade.
Governor Fernandez resented the Fede-
raj interference, saying it was uncon-
stitutiOnal, wbereupon President Crespo
declared martial law in the provinces, and
appointed DR.. Vizcarrondo Provisional
Governor, and has dispatched 1900 men in
command of Generals Morales, Arayjo and
Baptista to force the State into submission.
Fernandez and his friends are defiant
They have intrenched themselves near
Meridian and threaten to join the parti-
sans of Jose Manuel Hernandez, and pro-
claim revolution in favor OF Rojas Paul
if the State is invaded.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
ITIdIs
LESHER WAS TO BE PAID
For Testimony Going to Hang
Worden.
iE TOLD 1T ON THE STAND.
Withdrawn by the Prosecution, the
Witness Is Jailed by the
Defense.

WOODLAND, July 31.-"Did you not tell
). II. Thorpe that you expected to get
$500 if you testified to certain facts? ?"
II made that statement, yes, SIR" and
]. F. Lesher, witness for the prosecution
against Knox. Worden, Mullin. Compton
and Hatch, charged with the murder of
Sam Clark by wrecking No. 4, cast his
eyes down. shifted uneasly around and
then added In hesitating way to General
Hart: II made the statement in a josh.
had no basis for the statement"
A hiss went round the crowded court
room-crowded as it has not been since the
examination began. The witness colored