davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
1t Is 1mpracticable In Boston.

The very latest fashion in uncovering
the head as a salute has reached Bos-
ton by way of New York. 1t consists in
lifting the hat from the head and then
suddenly thrusting it straight out be-
fore you at arms length. On Broadway
no other style of salutation is recognized
as good form, but in the crowded and
narrow streets of Boston it is most diff
cult of achievement. 1t is not unusual
for a man who attempts it not only
smash his hat, but to waste 10 minutes
in apologizing to the people who We're
too near him when he executed the sa-
lutte. 1t has to be done with such jerk
to be effective that one stands good
chance Of giving the person in front Of
him notion that he has been sandbag-
ged, and it is difficult to explain away
an impression like that. Jour
nal 1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
American Machinery the Best.

"Is it possible" asks our consul in
Honduras, THAT our manufacturers can
not make mining machinery that will
compete to advantage with like ma
chinery made in the United States?" He
is reluctant to believe such to be the
case, but when he sees steamer after
steamer, month after month, unloading
tons upon tons of American machinery
at Amapala he cannot help believing
that there is business deficiency some
where ON the part of our manufacturers.
The same is beginning to be the case
regarding edged tools. In former years
Honduranean artisans were content with
almost any kind of an ak, saw, plane or
chisel, providing the price was sufi-
GENTLY low. But they now begin to de-
mand a better class of tools and seek
quality regardless of price. American
edged tools appear to be prominent as
regards quality and temper, but Ger
many.is bidding for share of trade in
this line with stubbornness that bids
fair to be successful, while our own
manufacturers seem to be content to
manufacture what gave them good re-
suits in the distant past.-London News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01

In the excitement that there has been
recently concerning Coxey's army, none
of the newspapers has called attention
to a peculiar feature of Washington
planned for just such possibilities of dis
turbance. 1t is the only city in the coun-
try, and probably in the world, which
has carried out the ingenious design sug-
gested by Sir Christopher Wren for the
rebuilding of London after the great fire
III the seventeenth century. He wished
to place st. Paul's cathedral in the CEN
ter and have all the streets radiate from
it like the spokes from the hub of
wheel.
A Frenchman who planned the city Of
Washington modified this plan by BIZ
secting the spokes with avenues at regu
lar distances and at these points laying
out beautiful parks, so that at the end of
every street in Washington you have
glimpse of green trees, fountain or a
statue. This is all the stranger sees in
the plan, but soldier understands at a
glimpse that these points are vantage
spots for cannon. A fieldpiece planted
In any of the "circles" commands at
least five streets along their full length,
and no sooner would a mob get out Of
range of one circle than they would come
within the next. 1t is for this reason, as
much as for the wonderful beauty of the
place, that foreigners are so enthusiastic
over our national capital. York
Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
A New Trade For Amerieans.

-Four American boys are learning the
art of making gobelin tapestry at the
Williamsbridge factory. They are per-
haps the first Americans to learn the
art, and certainly they are the first to
practice it in their native land. The
boys were taken at the age of 10, some
and possibly all from an orphan asylum,
and properly apprenticed 10 the trade.
They have already shown considerable
aptitude, and the first piece of work
turned out by an apprentice was sold
not long since. The boys first learn plain
weaving. Then they are taught 10 do
simple figures in single color. After
that the more difficult art of weaving in
several colors is gradually learned. 1t is
believed that lad of fair gifts may be
come sufficiently skilled in five years TO
do commercial work Of considerable val
ue. After that the whole field of tapestry
weaving is open TO him. and he may
spend a lifetime in improving his work.
The apprentice receives low wages for
the first two or three years, but as soon
as his work comes TO have commercial
value his pay is increased.-New York
SIM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
A nrne a MInute on the sea.

AWelsh engineer has prepared designs
for vessel which he claims viii attain a
speed of 90 miles an hour. His proposed
vessel is fat bottomed, $50 feet long, 90
feet in width, wedge shaped at each end
for 100 feet of her length, with dis
placement Of some i4,G0O tons. Such q
vessel fitted with 10 paddle wheels driv-
ing at 100 revolutions a minute, this san
guine inventor believes, would be pro-
PEELED through the water at the rate Of "
miles an hour. This would be breaking
the record with vengeance. The l6pad-
die wheels Of the proposed express pas
senger steamer would be placed eight on
each side, one behind the other, In a
water channel running fore and aft Just
above the ships bottom. They are OF a
pecuIiar construction, the paddle always
maintaining a perpendicular position
and always entering and leaving the
water at exactly the same poinL-Lon-
6on Court Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
when stamp Collectlnr Is a Nuipanc..

Persons engaged in making collections
of postage stamps should not obtain stu
Ations in the postoffice, as two subordi-
hate employees in that institution here
have just been discharged on this ac-
account. For some time complaints
have been made that stamps were taken
from letters and packages before they
were delivered, and at last this became
Il regular nuisance. 1t was not possible
to find out who was taking the stamps,
so the matter was put in the hands of an
inspector. and after considerable trouble
he ascertained that a carrier and dis
tributor were the culprits.
Sometimes stamps were taken off let
ters or packages, and sometimes the car
rier would go out of his way to deliver
letters with foreign or rare stamps to
beg the stamps from the owner. Some
times packages addressed to persons not
known here were thrown into the waste
basket in order that the stamps might
be appropriated. Foreign stamps and
Columbian stamps of the higher denom-
nations were the ones chiefly desired.
Persons making collections of stamps
frequently have letters sent to them
from 'out of the way" countries merely
to get the stamps, and when their let
ters turned up minus the stamps there
was trouble. Sometimes letters arrive
at the Office here with the stamps gone,
showing that there are stamp collectors
at other offices. AS soon as it was found
out who the culprits were the depart
ment ordered their dismissal from the
service. Oregonian,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
The British and Our Fair.

The revolt of British exhibitors at the
Chicago Worlds fair is finding fresh
expression. Managing Director Coalport
of the china company has notified the
secretary of the British commission of
his desire to have the award of his COM
pany cancelled because the awards Of
the committee were granted to amateurs
for exhibits of trifling character.
These awards were of equal value with
those made to the largest and most inn
portant exhibitors. Mr.. Labouchere, in
Truth, urges the other exhibitors to take
the same action in order to produce @
salutary effect on the next World fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
Arn,nst Land.oape Adrertl.Ing.

Lord Rosebery's attack upon landscape
advertising in his Academy speech the
other day has gwen an impetus to aglta-
ton ON the subject. One OF the greatest
countryside advertisers announces that
he will cease this manner of intruding
pills on the attention of the public. The
tacit boyeotting of all concerns which
disfgure landscapes is becoming astrong
and popular policy. 1t is without open
organization, because such a movement
would be Of doubtful legality.-London
News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
New York.s -Four Hundred.

Ward McAllister says: There isprob-
ably no society in the world so moral
and pure as the greater portion of New
York fashionable society today. Turn
back to history and read of the reign of
Henry ", Louis XIV and Louis XIV
and see how the brilliant women OF that
day behaved themselves. Examine their
records, and You will declare that in
comparison with them our society wom-
en- are spotlessly innocent of all wrong.
We are not by any means as bad as we
are painted"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
County Ticket.

For County Commissioner j. c.
Robertson, Marion county.
For Sheriff.. Smell, Marion county.
For Clerk--John w. Davies, Marion
county.
For Recorder--GibsOn It. White Ma
rion county.
For 1reasurer-F. M. Relnhart, Ma
rion county.
For School euperintendent--Mrs. f.
Il. PentlaDd. Marion county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01

Notice is hereby given that / have
in my hands, funds applicable to Il e
of all warrants of the city Of
Salem, drawn on the general fund"
aud endorsed" before April 2lst, 1894.
Also warrants numbered 456, 457, ASS
and 459, drawn on the building
fund" Interest will cease on SAID
warrants from the date of this notice.
E. j. SwAFFoRD,
City Treasurer.
Salem. May 81, '94.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that 1 have
In my hands funds applicable to the
payment of all warrants of the city OF
Salem dra Vn on the general fund and
endorsed" before February l, 1894
Interest will cease on said warrants
from the date of this notice.
E. ]. SwAFFoRD,
City Treasurer.
SALEM, May 10, 1894. 5-l9 10 I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
FoR sA1E- One twenty acre tract

For SALE. One twenty acre tract,
with six acres INT" hops, lUur acres into
young orchard, Hi,d taiHuce To past
ure, one house, and all well under cult.
walton. VIII sell a acres, including the
above tract. with all the implements
desirable to maze good farm. CAll
on or address, ID. II. Miller, Salem Or.
Al miles east Of town ON the Macleay
road. All garden land. VIII sell or
trade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
PROHIBITION TICKET
State Ticket.

For Governor-James Kennedy, of
Multnomah county.
For Secretary of State-F. McKer-
cher, of Multnomah county.
For Treasurer-Isaac N. Richardson,
of Umatilla county.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
Helen 1. Hartford, Yamhill county.
For State Printer-James III. McKib-
ben, Multnomah county.
For Supreme Judge-T. t. Hackle-
man, of Linn county.
For Attorney. General-C. ]. Bright,
Of Sherman county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01

DELIGHTED.-The people OF Salem
are more than pleased with the new
line of carriages, buggies and turnouts
of the Club stables.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
Our Grandmotheris WAY.

Was to steep root and herbs and use
1t every night. We can do the same
by using Parks Tea. Nothing acts as
promptly and without discomfort.
n ot pill nor a cathartic but moves
the bowels every day.
Sold by Capital Drugstore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
American raetIes In ths German Army.

The imperial maneuyers TO be held be
tween the First and Seventeenth army
corps this year viii be more than usually
interesting. The cavalry accommodating
Is 10 be carried out on a scale hitherto
unknown and over long distances. like
the American cavalry practice in the
1vh war. Men and horses are being
trained and hardened by long distance
ndes IN squadrons. London Standard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
For Congress. lst Dist.
John ID. Hurst, of Marion county.
For Senators. Ist Dist.

Enos Presnall, Marion county; John
H. Roork, Marion county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
For Representatives, list Dist.

F. T. Hurst, of Marion county; N,
N. Matthews, Marion county; g. II.
Whiteman, Marion county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
NOTICE..
diff

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Common Council of the city of Salem, Ore
ln, propose 10 improve IWelith street irom
of Marion street, by establishing q grade and
bringing the street to that grade by gravelling
the roadway inches deep; by placing In curb
boards n feet in the street from the property
line, ana by constructing the necessary side
walks and drains.
Done by order OF the common aNounoll OF
5-2l lot ED. N. EDEs City Recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
City Warrants.

SALEM, May 10, 1894. 5-19
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08

Die Wabl in Minneiota ,pie iiber>
baupt in ben mel item Staaten, III 'uels
den 6erbituablen itattfanben, fielen,
uie nidt anoers gu erwarten ttano, at
@unlten ber @epublitaner aus uno werz
ben bieielben i'm 9feprai ientantenbauie
bes na@fen @onsreies cine eriebnli@e
Mebrbeit baben. Sn uieIen @taa>
ten baben abcr AUDI bic Populilten be-
beutenbe @emmne gu uer3eidnen. Dies
iit namentli@ AUDI in Minneiota ber
TaQ, no ber republitanii@e @ouuer>
>@anbibat Nel Jon nur nit elmer
uerbdltniBmdbis serinsen plurolitdt
aber ben Populiiten Sionep SO. Omen
ben S.e9 bouon trus uno mabri@e'nli@
gang unterle9en wdre, ,uenn ibm ni@t
bic bemotratii@en Mai@'nenpolitifer,
Monopoliiten uno @opitaliiten gu 9llfe
seeilt uno fit ibn 9earbeitet unb &C.
itimmt bdtten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
cine RmkerNaot.

Inter bieier ueberi@rift brinst g. u.
Omen in ieiner letten Summer uon
r6arm, stod anb Some" folsenbe
i@mei&elbafte Muslaiiuns iber 9em
lllm: rGines ber blbi@elten unb intes
re0antefen Stdbt@en i'm 2onbe lit New
ltlm, Minneioto. Gs 3dblt etwa 5000
@inwobner, 1T in einem blbi@en Gbal,
pom romontii ii@en 6lseln umseben, 9eles
gen uno bietet sroBes biitorii9es Snte>
re0e, ba IS ben 9aupt>Mn9riffspuntt
udbrenb bes Snbianeraufitanbes in 1862
bilbete, 81 wel@er Yeit bas Stdbt9en
gum 9r0Bten Gbeil nieber9ebrannt muroe
unb uiele 8ewobner in ber 9ertbeibi9un9
bes Ylates ibr Qeben einbaBten. New
l1lm 1T cine fait our@mes oeuti@e Stabt,
ba uoQe 80 Yro5ent ber Bewobner oieler
9tationalitat ansebfren. Muf einen6rem>
ben ma4t bas Stabt@en ben @inbrud
zines @tud@en Deuti 9lanbs, in bas er
ii@ unperbofft ueriett fablt, ba er 10
uiele e@toeuti&e8rdu&e, bic ipri&mort>
li9e beuti@e @aitfreunoi9aft uno 9e>
meinniitise unb unterbaltenbe 3uiam>
mentiinfte uorfinbet. Gines oer 9auptz
9eriamnlunsss unb l1nterbaltunsss9os
tale iit bic TurnbaQe, mel@e 3u S9ul>
3weden, @pmnaitit, Gbeoter uno seiels
li9en 3ulammentiinften oient, tur;, bieie
Sale lit ber @ammelpuntt elmer 9roBen
Nn3abl ber 8irser, semiiiermoBen cine
ollsemeine 9eimitatte, no ieber gu slei>
der 3eit @ait uno @irtb 1T. Scr eins
9elabene Trembe empfan9t ben @inorud,
als lei bic san3s Stabt pl0tli@ ipesieQ
gu ieinem Gmpfan9 aus9eriidt. @ie
oue Deuti@en, iino aud bic 8emobner
N(em 1lms bausbdlterii@, ipariam uno
mirtbi@aftli@ mas su beren 6orttommen
ielbitueritdnolid beitrd9i, unb oos
Stabtden lit besbalb au@ 10 iauber a!s
,uie Elm neuer&nopf. &ur3 nnb gut, STEM
1lm lit ein Staot@en, auf bas Der
@taat Minneiota itol5 iein bari.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
0ci1dftS: S:Wott3cn.

@rone Bros. baben cine meme Nus
wabl pom PelSroden erbaltcn.
s. $. gebnte bat eine son5e Gar
labung 9utes &raut uon austparts erbal>
ten, mel9es CT fir einen mdbi9en Preis
gum Werfauf ausbietet.
@rone Yros. babcn loeben cine
neue Nuswabl uDusting ">@anol3nbe
erbalten.
Tril&e @6inten'purit loeben einz
setrofien BEL s. & 81. 9ofer.
Deutl6es @tridsorn uou better
Sualitdt 1T 3u ieoer 3et int put9e:
i9dft bon 1rau Sarab pfefierle Su baz
ben. 20
peninlular mollene 0emoen linb
bic belten. Vetra9tet oiclclben bel
@rone 0ros.
+ Die 9roBte guswabl uon Tancp:
@oobs finoet mani I'M @e19aft BON
Trau Sarab pfeiierle. 20
Golicos unb @in9bams weroen gum
uno unter Dem So itenpreis uertauit bei>
s. & u. $ fer.
Den bo@fen MarttpreiS III Gaib
fir Butter unb Gier 5ablt i'm Balement
BON Mrnolb's Gtore an ber @de uon
Minnei ota II. 2. torbitraBe t0enrp
@ronc. (ba)
NQe Sorten 0drin9e, oarlnter
vd9te boudnoilde", iotuie ale 9lrten
&aie, namentlid aussejci@neter v0ims
burger, INNER an !9anb bel
ba SO. q IN me.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
9u@t tbr 4rbcit?

@tetise 9lrbeit fir bas 9r0Bte @el9ait im
Weiteu ARit uuiereu Nfitteln t0Mneu mir
einen suten Sertduier III ;mei gSo9en beranz
bilbeu. NQe 8dume unb Strduder aus un=
ierer @artnerei iino 9arontrt. 25 ber beiten
Sorten Samen &artoiielu III oer Belt.
@oat ibr @elb, 10 i3reibt oil
sunf= unb slumensar.= s. s. 211ay & Go.
ner u. eamenbanbler. (aN ct. paul, Weinu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
1tcber Die Musii9ten ber beutl l9en

1tcber bic Nusii9ten 6er oeutl6en
Bptbiasz Sitter, vim Bese &ebtens gu
elmer ibnen 9iinitisen Gntideiouns gu
selan9en, i9reibt Der N(nSeiser oes Wez
itens":: vDie oeutlbe R0rner>2o9e bat
IN Snbionapolis in eriter Snitan5 ben
proSeB uerloren, ben bic @roblo9e &C.
gen iie on9eitren9t bat. Die &0rners
2o9e botte ue9en oes betannten Spra>
@en:Yei 9luiies ibren Mustritt aus Dem
Oroen ertldrt un6 ibren v@barter" OIL
bic @roblose 5uriidsei3,dt, ieood bos
Ierm0sen bet 2ose 5uriidbebolten. Oar
oufbin bat bic @roBlo9e ouf Nusliefer>
uns oes @i9entbums 9etlost uno bic 9ez
ri@tlide @nti@eioums iit 3u ibren @uns
item aussefauen. @leid 3u Besinn oes
Streites wuroe an uorlie9enoer Steue
beruorseboben, oob ber 9ustritt ber
beuti9en Mit9lieber aus tem Orben,
reip. bic 2ostrennun9 BET beuti@en Co.
gen, ii@ i@werli@ obne srobe moterielle
gerlufe bewertitellisen laiien tueroe.
Die ietise Gntideiouns 3eist bic Be:
sriinouns ber bamals 9eauBerten Bes
fiir@tunsen. Die @nti@eiouns iit 3mor
nod ni@t enbsiltis; bod 1T taum gu
3weifeln, Bag au@ bic b0bere Snitonj
lit bemlelben Gimme enti ti9eiben wiro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
Gin 6ausi@ab.

.. u. Suuer uon Ganaiobarie, q. g.,
ia9t, 6ab Ct INNER Or. Sings Neue @ntbet:
flung i'm 9auie bdlt unb feline Samilie INNER
bic beiten Grfol9e pon beren @ebrau9 babe !;
er mo@te ni&t obne bieielbe ieim. @potbeter
q. u. Dpteman pon Gatstiu, N. g., ia9t
bag Or. Sings Neue Gmtbedun9 uubeitreits
bar bas bette 9uitenmittel iel, bab Ct oielelbe
ieit Sabreu in ieiuer Tamilie 9ebraM9t bas
be ,lub lie INNER ben Veripre4un9en na49e=
fommeu lei. Dorum ui9t cine 70 bepGbrte
Webiin bemlten? YrobeHol4eu irei in ..
g. Oliens Apotbefe; seu0bnli9e @robe,,
80 Cts. umb 81. 3
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08

9irctto rc1t-
8. $. Yaien, Geo. Doebne, 90. Yoei9, S.
@rone, 8. M, Ollen, @bas. Silperlon, ~.
MuQeu.
Dert5mltdbe HeiponNbtlttdt oer 81 Mttten>
inhaber 100000.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
0cruntt@teS.

Ole son3e obere 9olbiniel BON
Mi@isan batte letten @amitas eiuen
tl@tise S@neeiturm; ber S@nee lag
bur&wes brei 3ol1 tief unb bas Gbermo>
meter fiel ouf 20 Grab aber Nuu.
Sn Snoionopolis 3erit0rte
letten Samita9 Geuer bas "Snb.una
Mebical college" unb ben bortisen 6rei>
maurertempel. Scr Nettere entbielt bic
feinite Traimaurerausfattuns bes @es
itens.
GoIsenbe srouenbafte 9inri@>
tunsssei@i@te wirb unterm 6. Nou.
ous Soutb Maeoleiter i'm Snbianer>
Gerritorium semeloet: Der ,ue9en Mor>
bes gum Eobe uerurtbeilte @bocto,u Sn>
bianer @ilon 2e,pis murbe seitern lit
@ilburbon uon benz Sberiff Pu:slep er>
i4oNen. Mls Der Sob ni9t raid se>
mug eintrat, bielt ber Sberiff benz Ster>
benoen bic 9taie ;u, Bis er toot mar.
3uan3is ,ueitere Subianer iinb ber @es
tbeilisuns an benz ndmli@en Morbe an>
setlaat.
Gin enslii@es @e@ielblatt i@reibt:
@ir rparen BEL elmer neuli@en Gobrt
aufs 2aub ni@t menis eritaunt III Der
Ten3ede elmer Tarm $50 81 finoen, unb
na4 ibrem uermitterten Musieben batten
fie i@on einise Monate bort selesen.
Die $50 losen oa in @eitolt elmer Mdbs
mai9ine, mel@e oer Tarmer nd@0es
Sobr bur@ cine neue erieten mub, ,penn
er iie nod ldnser iu ber Gen5ede liesen
ldBt."
@ini@redIi@e Drama ipielte
ii@ tiir5li@ in benz BEL S@afibauien ses
leseuen babii@cn Dorfe 8aiinsen (Nmt
&onitans) ab. Gin uerbeiratbeter@@ubs
NADER Momens @ottlieb @eb batte NIT
einem l6idbriaen 9eadbaruao@en, bas
CUR Nusbilfe bel oen 9aussei@dften tdss
lid in iein S0aus tam, ein 8erbaltniB
besonnen, 1uesbalb es gu gluftritten NIT
einer Trau fam. 9lls ii9 neuli@ bic
Trau @eb pom 6auie entfsrnt hattie,
uni in S@affbauien int Gaslobn gu ar
beiten, brad pl0tli@ I'M 9auie oes @eb
Teuer aus. Nls man gu 6iIfe ellen
mollte, fanb mau aQe 3u9anse gum
9aule ueri@loiien nno mubte bic Ebare
erbre9en. @eim Gintritt ms brennens
be 6aus BOT li9 elm entletli@er Nnblid:
oas ertuabnte Mao@en lag nit scipaltes
nem S9abel in brennenoe &i0en einse>
blQt auf benz Da6boben, @eb ielbit
botte ii@ ami Da@iparren erban9t uno
mar beim Nbbrennen bes Daafubls in
Die @9euer berunter9efauen. Obne
3meifel bat @eB bos Mao9rn lit Der
&u9e ermorbet uno ibre 9eide auf ben
Spei9er setrasen, bann lit ocr Sdeuer
ben 8rano sele9t uno 5ulett ii@ ielbit
bas 2eben 9enommen. Das 9ln'ueien
lit uoQ itanoi9 nieoer9ebrannt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
f1err unb Trau Ghoote. bic a(lb,

- 9err uno Trau Gboate, bic aQbes
tannten S@auipieler, pereen am na4s
iten Montus, Dienitas uno M&ittmo@
unterMitwirtuns elmer sebiesenen Qrups
pc 0oriteQunsen 9eben. 9err @boate
unb beien @emablin gu reeommonoiren,
balten mir fir lberfliiis, ba beren
tret1i@e 2eiitunsen in Ne~ lllm se>
nisenb betannt iinb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
8uflenS Mrnica=Sal6e.

Ole bette Salbe In Der Welt fir Sdnttwunben
I0ueti4unssn, Bunben, gei9wire SaISf(ub Gledten
aliseprunSene 9dnbe, Troibeulen. Sabnsrausen nnb
ne GautaIsldlase unb beilt unfeblbar 6dmorrboben.
oUdnbise Yefrtebisuns auseFdert ober tetne 9e3ab>
Iuna peronst. preis, Is Gents bic S4a4teI. 81 bas
ben bei O. u. Often, Stem ulm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
Sturut nert d er,lua.

Die neuli&en Sturmi6dben baben 9e3e,st. bab Ber>
boes serabe 10 notbwenbis IT, aIs sesen Jeuer unb SlS
(4aben. unb i'd made beBbalb barauf auimertiam bat
Id Tolien in ben juuerlaAisen gsieu@aen ,u 10 bils
Mfemanb 81. serinse xussabe idtuen foate.
W nj. y faenbe
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
3ententarbette1t-

Bon iebt an cerbe i'd pieber alle Nrren pom 3ement
arbete einerei ob tn &ontra ooer betm Tas hberneb
be,ieben. Der r9enb e1uas in bteier 9inie witidt.
tbut aut, menn er BET mir poriprtd 6ir quite Mrbett
ruirb 9arantrt.
Sobann <ien.
Ode Stae> IT,. Iorbftr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. Beverley Waller, well known
citizen of Spotsylvania, died at his
home in that county, last Wednesday,
aged 20 years.
Lightning entered the pilot house of
the steamer Essex of the Rappahan-
mock line while on the bay Sunday
night and partially stunned three Off
GERS. During the same storm, Russell
Davis, a merchant of Urbana, on the
Rappahannock river. and party Of
thirteen ladies and gentlemen were
caught in the gale in canoe two aud
a-half miles from shore and had mar
row escape from drowning. The boat
after being bufiitted by the wind and
waves for some time was run to Bur-
hams wharf, six miles from the landing
it was intended to make, where all were
safely gotten ashore.