davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
Cold Facts
REGARDING
Warm Shoes.

FT must protect your soles against
the elements. A warm shoe Is
As essential 10 health as anything
else
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
Lot Three, S1O.9S,

Comprises Ladies' and Misses
Jackets made OF the finest quality Of
broadcloth, kerseys, diagonal, cnev-
lots, rough cloth effects, frost beaY-
ers. in blacks, blues, rOWns, tans,
Oxford and covert shades, 8 different
styles, sl3, S14, sis and $40
values. Kings Palace n1n oC
"STRIkE" Price. p ~ sSC
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

TIE HUNDREDS Of distinguished citizens,
Congressmen, lawyers, doctors, clergymeh'
without Operations or pain has convinced the
reading and thinking public that Tuptures are
rs durable any other common c3mplalnt
There are no failures or experiments ~ Df-
Parker's system Of cure No cure, no pay.
NARlCOCELE is the great destroyer OF all that
makes life desirable TO man. II renders happy
marriage impossible IL makes weak. feeble,
limp, shambling shadows OF men. If you have
NaricOcele or are suffering from nervous dc blllty,
mental depression, losses, blood poison, OF
recent or long standing, DR. Parker can restore
you and make you firm, erect, strong, and
manly as YOU should be- Consultations free,
private, and confidential, from a. m. 10 p.
m: Sundays, 10 10 O'Clock.
DR.. PARKER. Lila G ST, N. W,
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

NHos- Hand stitched
lSii - Triples Die, Cork
sole and Double-soled Calf,
Cordoyan and Tan Calf Balls, e Z 0A
= values, s,au...-...-......-.. ~OS'SO
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28

gs 1T ni9t INNER ribmli@ ~ fallen,
wobI aber serei&t Is Sebem gum Nubme,
rpenn er ii@ ua9 benz Sale uieber ers
bebt unb i'm Nelbe bleibt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28
Sprinsfelb, 90. SUM-.

l1nsefdbr $50 Sprinsfielber beiu@ten
bas Turnfeit in Nep lllm.
Griebri9 Mlermann unb @emabIin
BON Spbnep, Sa., uerweilen aui gelu@
in Der Tamilie BON s. potter.
6. Dotion unb $. Tlass Don Sans
born, waren Ietten Greitas auf geiu6 in
S~prin9iielo.
@erse6et ni&t, oaB Der 4. Suli bee
ies Sabr sroBartiSer benn ie in Sprinss
feb s~efeiert pirb. Sebermann BON Nab
uno Tern ioQte ii@ baran betbeiIiaen.
S@leuber, Der Sumelier, bdlt bic
i66nite gusmabl BON solbenen Oamens
ubren, bic Ct auBerorbentlid biQi9 per-
fault.
Der @esen in Der Samitas Nadt,
Der erite felt feds Wodrn, tpuroe BON
ben Tarmeru Der bieiiseu @esenb NIT
Treuben besriBt.
Gin Miiiionsfef, an weldem iid aud
u.ele @laubenssenoilen aus Der l1mse>
senb betbeilisten, wuroe lette Wode Don
ben lb.eiisen beuti@en 2%utberanern in
S@war3rods @roue sefeiert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28
Springfield uno nm9e9tno,

@oIf S@mibs gditore 1T Der Ylat,
NO CUTE Waaren biuis uertauft rueroeu.
Das @ew0Ibe unb ioniise 0erbeEers
unsen i'm Citizens Danfsebdube seben
ibrer IoQenbuns entsesen.
Nrel gners BON Qamberton uerweilte
lette Wo@e Bel ieinen gltern babier auf
Beiu6.
Gin DampfsGarrouie bat in ber0ldbe
bon y. y. Nnoerions Neiiben3 iein 3elt
auf9ei9lasen.
Says Gabp ertrantte anfanss lester
Wode gang pl0tli9. befinbet ii1 aber
bereits mieoer auf Dem Wese Der Wei>
iernns.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN
Oss.- In ProbateC Court, Special Term, June 9th,

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN
Oss.- In ProbateC Court, Special Term. June 9th.
1894. .a. "
In the Matter OF the Estate of John Retzlaf
deceased. "s" l....t
On reading and fling the petition Of Ernst
Brandt, administrator OF the estate Of John Retz-
laff. deceased: representing among other things:
that he has fully administered said estate, and
praying that a time and place be fixed for exam
lining and allowing the final account Of his ad-
ministration, and for the assignment Of 1.-THE residue
Of said estate to the parties entitled thereto by
law; ,..
It is ordered, that said account be examined.
and petition heard, by the Judge of this Court,
on Saturday. the 7th day of July, A. D. 1894.
at 8 O'Clock p. NJ, at the Probate Office in New
Ulm in said county. rn ..
And it is further ordered. that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing q
copy of this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
FORrsCHRITT, g. weekly newspaper, printed and
published at New Ulm In said County.
Dated at New Ulm. MIMI, the 9th day Of June
A.. D.. 1894.
BY the Court, H.. E. p. BERTRAND.
IL. 81 IL Judge Of Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28

@ennGalidbeit nur ei II @eii@t bate,
pie bic @abrbeit, mare iie ni9t 10 ses
fabrli4. @ir wirben ben Qiisner unb
gerleumoer iofort erteanen, 10 aber
itellt ii9 Die Tali@beit oft I'M i@Sniten
@emanbe Elm unb tduidt ben Meni@en
iber lire wabre Natur unb i@on Mans
der erlaa Der Tdui&uns unb trdntte
ii9 unb Mnbere.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28
6eiluua BON &opfmeb.

sls ein Mittel fir a0e Mrten &opfueb 1T
Glettril9er Bitters bas bette. ct beilt balz
ernb unb lelbt has 9eiurbtete trantbafte
Ropfmeb mllB ibm uei9en. Wtr empfeblen
allen 2eiben6en, nit benz M:ittel einen Ser
iu9 31 ma9en. &%e9elrndBi9e @ertopful=
gen merben 6ur9 Glettrii9en Sitters 9ebellt,
iubem bic 0erbauuu9sor9ane bur9 beiien
@ebrau9 3ur natirli9eu Ebati9feit 9ebro9t
perbeu, u1b meni9e SdQe tSl1en benz Mit=
tel miberiteben. 8erlu9t es. @robe Sla=
i4en nun so Cts. bel 8. so. Sllen. 2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28

SIN @ cd el Der 3eiten.
Mlte &otette: vSa, iriber, ba waren
Sie Mdnner bod 9alanter. Ser: vSSa
frlber - ba maren bic Damen aber aud
finger"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28

:. Ni9t iebe @euolution bat Suites I'M
@efolae, aber leiber 1T in politii@er unb
wirtbi@aftli@er g~e1iebuns ielten etmas
@utes. bas benz san3en 0olte slei@>
mdBis 3utbeil wirb, obne bur@sreifenbe
@epolution mSglib.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28

Nus benz Beri@t zines Miiiiondrs:
Das Observation-Disclosures wollen iie
3,par nod INNER ni@t la1eu, aber iie
sebrau@eu babel i@on MeIer unb Ga
bel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28
u m 9reibuns.

um @reibuns.
0ater: Scr @ieuielte bit Du iett
in Der &la6e?"- Sobn: Scr Se4s>
unb3man3isite!" = gater: ul1nb uer
iitt benn unter Dir?" = Sobn: Der
Siebenunb3wan3isite!" = 8ater: user
1T benn ber?" - 9obn: sd meiB IS
ni@t re@t; bic Steue lit namli4 sesen>
wdrtis unbeiest."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28
g e4eibe bett.

v9tur nidt nit Der 8,loun9 proten.
Das tann i'd ni@t ausiteben. Mit mir
tSnnen Sic 3ebn Sabre uertebren nnb
sic merben ni@t bemerten, baB i'd elm
sebilbeter Meni@ bin!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28
. u d bic 9 lu m E.

Uur@ bic Blume.
vDu. marum bat man Did tenn
i9on wieoer einseiperrt?" - vWeil i'd
bic l1br uom 9oiratb sefunben babe. "
$50, bas 1T bod tein @erbre&en?"
. rNun, weiBt, i'd bab' iie sefnnben,
beuor bet Sofratb iie uerloren bat."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28

RatbeberblItbe.
Mobespierre binterlieB teine &inber,
nit Musnabme zines 8rubers, ber slei@s
3eitis nit ibm binseri@tet uurbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-28
8erIan8t.

8 ober 10 MGnner, I'M urier ,poblbetauas
ties 9a,ls 1T bielem Staate ;u pertreten. lln=
fer 9~robesunb p~ouitdnbi9eS Qa9er unb unie=
Re peri9iebenen j3weise, wie &noqen= NIB
3uiebelpflan3en, feline Samenfartofieln,
vSertili3ers" uim., erlauben urs quite Ver=
6ienite sl biete,l. Oieie belaufen ii9 pom SIS
bis 1926 per Mouat uMb GedunS Der ansla=
9en, ie nod benz &0mne,t bes Wealnes.
S9reibt i@neQ NIT Mtersan9obe.
10 6. 9. p&Go o.,
ct. Naul.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
HE SAW HIS MISTAKE.

One Little Word Settled Madeline in His
 Estimation.
 There are many maxims to the effect that beauty is skin deep, that appear ances are deceptive, and that "you never can tell by looking at a squirrel how far he will jump" Young Harry Farnham can now furnish an illustra- tion of such truths from his own ex- perience. He had gone to a party in the public hall of the town where his sisters were boarding that summer. Being an enthusiastic young man, he was not slow in making up his mind in regard to all the people present, both villagers and summer guests.
 "What frump!" he said to one of his sisters, as they stood together, watching the games begin. '"That one over there, with her hair drawn back from her face, and the brown sleeves. She must be the village dressmaker. There is sort of ghost of fashion bout her clothes. She's had them made to copy yours"
 ''Harry, how often must tell you not to jump at conclusions about peo- pie in that way9" said his sister. ''That is Madeline Bell, Judge Bells daugh- ter, and she dresses plainly because she prefers it, and loves books better than clothes. You're mot clever lad when it comes to people!"
 'sWell, there, at least, is girl one couldn't make a mistake about" said Harry, pointing to a pretty blonde creature who had just entered the | Q,,a 1of ot She may not know much about books, but anyone could see that only pearls and rubies would fall from those lovely lips"
 His sisters eyes sparlSled.
 "Bless you, Harryr' she said. 'When will you ever grow up? But go and speak to her. There's your friend, MT. Lloyd, talking to her. He will intro duce you. And Harry!' she called, as he turned eagerly away, about this question of rubies and pearls! Prom ise to come back as soon as you can, and tell me the first complete sentence that falls from those lovely lips"
 "I promiser'
 He hurried away, but it was not long before he returned, looking strangely sheepish.
 'Well, Harry" said his sister, "what did she say? Tell it like man."
 ''You were right, as usual. said to her: Haven't met you somewhere? Your face is strangely familiar. Could it have been in Portland?'"
 ''And she?" .
 ''She smiled, and said: Portland is place I never was to'" "-Youth's Com panion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

with him to the capital, whether he carries her or not, and confirms the habits of his life to the will and wish of her who is his better half and guardian angel of his life.
 The model legislator Is man of prayer, and he prsys in line with the fact that he may be tempted above that which he is able to bear, and he prays that the Lord will always make him way to escape, and leans wholly upon the promise that he shall not be tempted above that which he is able to bear.
 A model legislator must be lawyer with profound convictions of right, with broad knowledge of the prin- ciples of law, state, national and inter- national. There is not a code or com pilation of statutory law in any state in. this union that does not show in many of it's pages and paragraphs the most inscrutable, un-get-at-able, un- philosophical sentences and phrases that mortal man ever found. 1t is not a confusion of the tongue as men had at the tower of Babel but it is a oon- glomeration of words and phrases which means what the shrewdest lawyer in the courthouse can persuade the judge and jury what it means. "An act en- titled an act to amend an act" Then comes confusion of profound muddy physician(metaphysician)and vaporings of fool-osopher. If a ten-year-old boy in school were to formulate words into sentences and have such un-sticlS-to- getheration about them he would be expelled on the spot.
 A model legislator will get through in thirty days and go home and relieve the country of the burden which he and his associates would cause to accu- mulate by his remaining longer.
 A model legislator is for economy in expenditures of public moneys and the Tightening of taxes upon the overtaxed people of our country. lS
 Yours truly, SAM P. JONES. N
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
tBirmingh ham Age Herald I

Little did we think years ago when pr. Holloway, our great southern specialist, located in Birmingham and modestly au- nounced through the columns of the Her. aid that he would treat only special class of diseases that he would ever achieve an international reputation. To our personal knowledge from across the ocean, in far away England, they have learned of his skill and fame and consult him.s We be- lieve with the doctor that truth, merit and honor always win. He stands at the head "a pleasant gentleman, an able physician and is recognized as the leading author. ity in the treatment of all private diseases. Birmin gham may we'll be proud of him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
Labor Advocate l

Step by step. year by year, pr. Hollo- way has acquired his almost national rep utation as a specialist and which, with his genial nature and open hearted public spirit and unusual skin in his chosen field, is rapidly winning for himself unlimited social and professional honors and the most fattering practice, both at home and abroad.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
Birmingham Daily News. l

No specialist in the south is more fa- miIiar with the treatment of private troubles than Dr.. Y. E. Holloway. Dur ing his long residence in this city he has successfully treated many thousands of pa. tients suffering with private troubles oi every conceivable form. This great expe- rience, together with his skill and ability, not only places the doctor at the head of his profession in such matters, but is a guarantee to all that place themselves un- der his care that they will receive the best treatment possible to be obtained.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
Mountain Home, Talladega, Ala.

The excellent and praissworthy reputa- ton of Dr. Y. B. Holloway is well de- served by him. We are personally ace quainted with the doctor and know him to be a man who is straight and square. His superior ability in his line is recognized by all who know of him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
[Sumter County Sun.l

@ We have great specialist in Alabama. In point of ability ke is second to none, and has been longer in Birmingham than any specialist there. 'Truth, merit and honor always win," and in that line Dr.. Holloway stands in the front rank.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
PRESS NOTICES.

Holloway notices from nearly 10 the which he is held by the general public;
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
CURES GUARANTEED.


  at all bs charge for medicine services should fail
  this responsibility ontracts MOST SATISFACTORY.
  
 
  ofa  troubles  vitality, uniting the victim the pleasu o set =. in Birmingham adopt the Easy Fec o Write for on and Question Blank,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

Being graduate
   
  of  merous patients
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1894-10-13

Wa, | might a got Grounded. so may
be it's just As well, and 1t was foolish
for pa and me to think 0f such a thing
anyway. now wasn't it?''
Mrs. Mills entertained her own views
as to that, but she kept them to herself
at present, only saying: I'm very
sorry. Mrs. Graham. affairs have taken
such a turn with you, for / think both
yoL and MIR. Graham deserve a little
chunge. And seems to me | would not
be too ure the Lori did not approve
of your plan. You know lie says:
My ways are not your ways and lie
may open up some way for that trip
yet Then with a pleasant good
morning. she took her leave.
Il declare" said old MIR. Graham,
lit does "a person good just to look at
Mis- Mills; she always makes things
LOOK brighter, somehow"
Yes" said his wife, she is sort of
cheering"
That night after tea when little Mrs.
Mills got her husband all to herself
for 9 good old talk, she told him of her
visit to the Grahams, and all the old
lady had told her of their once cherished
plans, then added:
And, Henry. don't you think we
could send those two dear old people
of for a pleasant little trip, and enjoy
our own all the more because of it?"
Indeed / do, my dear; but do you
think their pride will let them accept
this at our handS?'
II really have troubled q little over
that" said his wife, but / guess can
manage it If you consent"
So it happened hat when John, Mr..
Grsham's man, went for. the mail, he
took home with him q letter addressed
to Mrs. Isaac Graham. Great was the
surprise of the old lady when it was
delivered into her hand, for surely she
had never before seen that writing,
Mr.. Graham put on his specs and
looked 1t over, then held it up to the
light. and after both had wondered
and guessed and turned it over a dozen
times OF so, Mrs, Graham finally sat
down to open it, which after many I'M
successful attempts she succeeded in
doing, when out dropped not only the
letter but a check sufficiently large to
call forth from Mr.. Graham a sur
prised; oval" Then his good wife
opened her letter which readI
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1894-10-13

sugar. The diTerential tariff by which
the sugar trust was created amounted
70 two cents and three mills per pound
the difference between the duty on
raw sugar and tho duty on refined
sugar.
The Mckinley tariff superseded the
tariff Of 1853 II admitted raw sugar
free Of duty. but gave the sugar trust
the protection Of five mills O pound or
raw suRRr.
This protection-this money which
the two republican tariffs took from
the pockets Of the people and put In
the Golfers of the sugar trust-enriched
It, made II q giant in strength and
armed 1t to defeat an honest tariff in
the present congress. 1t lisa republic
In trust, of republican paternity,
made rich, fat, impudent and imperi-
Gus In the exercise Of power BY FSpub-
liCan bounty.
Yet the democrats were not power
less before It, They gained q partial
victory. Speaker Crisp says that they
took OF half Of the protection. 1t was
probably less than, that. But IL WAS
millions Of dollars a year In the pook-
cts Of the people who consumed the
sugar Of the trust
All that wal gained, be II much or
little, was gained through . conflict
OF unsurpassed Vgor and bitterness
ovsr an enemy inspired with the ma
Lightly which comsS from bafaed fraud
and greed. Every advantage of the
people which the new tariff possesses
owe the Mckinley tariff literally was
torn from the desperate grasp Of the
republican and democratic Mckinley
itss, eager, hercs and relentless ~ .
wolf with his fSngs upon hlS prey.
This IL not 9 defeat and disgrGos for
the democratic party. II 10 not . drawn
battle, but something like . victory.
Tha enemy IL weaker and the cause OF
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1894-10-13

Marriage seems to be = failure in
the case of curates. One of them
writes of the sad lot of his class as fol-
lows: When Aiears IN charge of
fashionable suburban parishes insist
on having only young and unmarried
c~urates, it may, in the opinion of
mere worldly men, be very nice for
the girls, but is it very good for the
church? Why do married Wears invari-
ably advertise for unmarried curateS
Are their W marriages all failuresi
My cast is a common one. ! am a
curate and want work. But | am too
old, being no less than thirty-seven
years old, and ] am married, so, of
course, must stand aside. That have
enough income to live on is lucky for
me. but does nOt alter the case. My
father served as u curate nearly all his
life, and | thought | might at least be
permitted to do the same; bat the ac-
ton Of the bishops in ordaining men
wholesale during the last twenty-five
years has enabled the majority of vi
cars to reject all who, like myself, are
old or married, and so we are left in
the sad position of your humble serv-
ant, who signs himself 'Outof Work. >"
London Telegraph.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1894-10-13

chance, I made butter, and the old
hens seemed to know what we was
about, for will you believe it, those
hens just sot to and laid eggs until l
told Pa | guessed we could go in July,
instead Of August as we had planned
to do.
just when everything looked prom
isinR what should the old mare do but
up and get sick, and pa here couldn't
seem to do anything for her, so we had
to send to Skurryville for that horse
doctor to come up and doctor her. So
there went about half the money we
had saved to pay him. But then, as
pa said, he cured the old horse and we
ought to be willin' to pay for that.
mat was the first drawback, but IL
wasn't the last, for you know 1t was a
dretul we season, and the berries all
moulded on the bushes, the cherries
rotted so we couldn't sell them, and
even the potato crop was small, so we
couldn't seem to ketch up again all
summer, and | told pa | guessed we
Just better hold on till another rear
and try it agin. After that we settled
down to stay 70 hum, but what money
we could spare from tho butter and
eggs laid away for that tower. Father
he had pretty considerable luck selling
the farm stuff. ST by spring we had
quite a considerable laid by, but early
in April something or nuther got hold
of the hens, and they have died of one
after another ontil only a few are left.
And right on top of that pa was took
with this spell of rheumatls, and we
had to get u man to see to things. and
that cost money, Mis- Mills; so where1l
be the money to spend ~travelin?
Pm pretty nigh sartin the Lord
us to stay at hum. Mis- Mills;
still, do you know" she continued,
I'm that silly | feel all cut up about It, !
Just as II He didn't know best, and as
If couldn't stay right here in Mar
hnsville a leetle longer without get
ting oneasy. But you see, Mis- Mills, |
I've thought about hat tower 80
much l kinder got sot on il, and il
seems kinder hard for pa and me
TO give it up. Why, I've dreamed
about it night arter night, and have
wondered how it would all look, and
even thought maybe | would go in
bathing II I looked the looks of il. To
be sure always was a mite afeard Of
the water, and kinder hate TO cross the
bridge down to the creek when the
waters high, but they do say old folks
like me puts on what they call bathing
suits and goes in along with the rest.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1894-10-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

As long IS Boss Platt umpires the
game the republicans will have doubts
about the result In New York.-KAnsaa
City Times.
The republicans will not hold
their annual summer picnic this year.
Nor will they have anything like 4
picnic in November. Chicago Herald.
Mr.. Harrison Ia TO make a speech
that viii strike the keynote Of the
campaign. he thinks keynotes should
not be allowed TO be struck by Reed
instrumental -PhilAdelphjA Times.
The republican lparty made tho
sugar trust. III there IL . z trust
In this country controlling legAlAtion,"
said Speaker Crisp, lit was created by
the republican party, TruSr words
were neVs spoken In conRreSs.-Chi-
cage Herald.
Whist puzzles Tom Reed IL TO see
western republicans adopt the silver
ideas he stole from the sepuloher OF
James @. Blaine, then pace about and
designate Mckinley, the gold bug, IS
their Ohoice for president In 1895. That
10 what StAggsrS Reed, and. In the
language Of the street, 1T IL q oorkaA"
-KGnSAS City TimSA