davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12

breathlesS. After the kissing it was the young mans turn to snap tho fingers, while the yUgUg woman took her place in the cemter cf the floor with the chap about whom tAe wild and circling chase for kiss had just been concluded.
 Snap and catch 'cm, " it will be per ceived. is game that need havo no end so long as those who play it are not physically exhausted, and, in fact, its gyrations always continued till tho breaking up of the gathering at mid night Or thereab3utS.
 Snap and catch 'cIn, " too. as may readily b. believed. iS q gamo best play ed on the bare floor and in a room with
 out much movable furniture. The foot wear of tine young men of The Hook along in the seventies, even when they wore fine boots and not stogas. was gen erally heavy enOugh to sadly cut carpets, and tho mad CirciinGs of the performers | could not bo comfortably indulgGd in
 in small apartment It was because of these requirements that the sOCiables 1 held at the residence of Deacon Allen, the same whose grove little way out
 of the village was often used summers ! for the SuEuay school piCnics, were moro popular than those held elsewhere. 1 The de;c,r;l lAd devoted his who!c life
 to tho rrov,s of laying mp few
 dollars and had never felt himself ju>ti-
 fled in furnishing the entire house, Con J sequcntly the big "othCr room" in his
 residence waS GncArPctyd and devoid If
 furniture, aI:,l there were two rooms on
 tho second i!o0r in like condition, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12
SEVEN suNELowER cAPlIoLs.
The Kansas Prairie schooner "C state Has
 Moved About a Great Deal.

k3n>l~ recently celebrated the thirty fourth 1uNlvyrSary of her admission to the Union d. a stat> During her exist euce as t,lIitory anl state inc great common wealth h2S hal seven CAg.tnlS. Tho first w..> in pawnce, and tlIe capitol building i; still standing. hut II looks as though a cyclone had t'ccn toying with il PawDco WAS one cf tho first boom towns of the Sunflower State. A. H Ree,lcr. who was Cuvornor Cf the territory m 1851. was interested in land in the vicinity of Pawuee and in timated Ia the small population that if a building were ready tho first terri
 torial legislature would meet thero Ill July The building was quickly con structcd of Geary county stone and was 90 feet wide. so feet long and two sto- ries high Tho legislature met in Paw
 nee. as the governor had predicted. hut its members did not favor Pawueo's claims for thu houNr. They refused tO patronize the numerous boarding houses built for their use and hve,i in the prai
 rie schouncrS III which they had come
 One of the first things the legislature did was to pass a resolution providing for the removal uf tine seat of territorial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12
MGR. MAY DEAD.
He Was the Senior Vicar General of thu
 Long Island Diocese.

NEW 0oEr. Feb. l2.-Mgr. and Vicar General May djol at the rarochial houso adjoining the Churcb of the Most Holy Trinity in iSrntklyn, vf which he was the pastor for more Ihan 30 years.
 The thTco siS CTS of St DOminiCk who wcrs in constant attendance on him dur ing his last illness and the four assistant prlests-kays George sander, Joseph GraenEle, t,enry Linner and George kraup. ert- be ices A ntOn Schimmel and Thomas Haslach, tFustCes of tho church and life long fricudS of the deS caSed, were at tho bedside when death came
 Vicar c, neral May was born on Juno ?, l>"G, in Aalthurn. Bavaria Father May was appointed vicar general ny the late Bishop laughlin fin 1875, and on Aug 3, 1928. Bishop Mcdonnell notified tho vicar general that Popo Leo XIII had con ferred tho title of monsignor upon him. Mgr. May at his Geath was the senior vicar general of the diocese of Long island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12

mauga while leading his famous Or. phan Brlgadc. " So called because of the numh,r of officers it lost in battle.
 Senator loo Blackburn was fighting not fac away when Helm was killed and he feels a certain sense of ohNga. tion to pro;Cct his old com,adc $ wife The appointment has been hung ur in the senate with the aid of cx-Confeder, ate senators and number If Republic ans who remember that Mrs, Helm was a sister If Linroln's wife. and Senator Blackburn vows that it shall never he confirmed. Montgomery is Democrat, and as q Republican has been elected to succeed him the Kentucky senators will, by long established custom, have tho nomination of tho Elizahethtown post master at the next session If Joplin $ nomination iS not confirmed at this SeS- sion, the Kentucky senators, il is said, will urgc Mrs Helms claims. Mean while Shc will continue in office until the appointment of her successor k Cnn- firmed by the senate,
 When the war began, President Lin con did all he could to induce Helm tC sido with the Union. but in vain. When Helm fell at Chickamauga. Lincoln sent pass to Mrs. Helm, who passed through the lines and was for several weeks guest at the " hite House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12
LrNCCLN'S SrSTeR-lN-LAw.
Mrs. Emily Todd Helms Hard Tight For
 ken;UCi,y Tustofiicc.


 Kentucky lis two women p0>tmas- ters, both uf wEo,n arc related to Prc>i- dent Lincoln ly marriage They are Mrs. Emily lu,.d Helm. postmaster of Ehzai,, thiolvu, and Miss Mary Todd. postmaster fl Cyuthiana. Mrs, Helm Is younger sister of Mrs, Lincoln. and Miss Todd > nameSake and niece of the war p>, >ldont's wife
 Mrs Helm + attracting considerable attention just now because she is one of the most iDtcrest,d parties in q contest for the DO cesion If the Elizabeth thtown postofEioc. She Ea> reon postmaster fer three pr1:idential terms, but not long ago CorGr7zs!ran Montgomery procured the aTg. l.tn,cnt If Frank W. Joplin as her sue >. - Tho act aroused the friends ui Mr.. II, Inn. and they arc do ing all they can c. prevent the Conirma tion of the nomiualIon, The cN. Confed crates ill thv >>rAtr are supporting her because many of them knew and admir- ed her huSland, gallant General Bcnja- min Hardin Helm. who fell at Chicka-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12
Ur STAIRS.
Kew York { N6W England
!,Issenger Train Se-vioe. Oct 2S. lSa+,
 ..-i,

ELssenger Train Se-vioe. Oct -N. lS9+-
 Trains lecve Waterbury for bOSTON-SaS S0 ID 100. S-55 2 IT. PROVIDENCE 45 SO 8 n l.os' S.S5 T -l NEW YORK via Erew~ ter -S .CS a. H.. 2.In ? n WORCESTER-&4 7.50 a IT IoN ? n. VIEW LONDON-7-SO 5 n l.Jo. SNS ? n PJTNAM-S4S B a m loo. SS5 Fl WJLLIMANTlC-3+ 7-So a m l.iEl. %SA { .l SPRINGFIELD -905 q m 3.SS pm. HARTFORD-S 45 7.SA. Us. lj:SS q n. l.00
 9-s5 SIS ?.
 NEW BRITAIN-S45 7.30 9 os :O.tS a U l.H0, PLAINVILLE-S,4S 1.SO. s.nS. lo.4S IT l,oF sRISTOL-S45 45 3.2A, e,os.lo.ls a Co TERRTViLLEI7,>o sos, !0,4ss n lo2 s.S. WATERVILT.E-7.Sl | s.oS Id .5a VI 2S5 SIS ? n WEST CHESHIRE i.S1. s.s2 ! III. 4,2o r III MERIDES 4-S0. S,S0 a II. 4.3o ? m. OR DWELL S-s1 a m. 4,S0 ? ll. UNION CIFS- f SIS 8 m .. 2.lG 2 IT. TOWANTIC-i s.u5 III | 2.lG. 3 D SCCTHFORD-s-0 -0S a Ii 2.lO. p m. POMPERACG NALLEY-SO5 $ all 2.l1 SANDY HOOE-S.o5 \ n 2,Io. p m. ADVENTURES a m 2.lO. ? m DANBCEY-S.5 a ', 2Io ? l.SS. ! nl BREWSTERS-S N a F, 2.lo, Il.3S n. FISHKIIL.-ON HI DS0N-stS a III 2.l" ?. IT s8-Bin-h4nlrtnn. El;niro. Jan 'aStowE, C'ttVe-
 IanA Akr.li ADi Chicago so a IT 2-I0p Cs. POCGHEELPSik, vi,. 5pewtN- Su5 . IL.
 saaiAy t!Aiu-- q4rt;,rd anl B>,,ron
 ''' " 'H' '''' x. x. R. BABCoCH.
 ,icn Pass Agent. rstcn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12

1892 ho r,I;nr!H,I thN sumo office for tho national k publican committee and took a prominent part iu conducting the unsuccessful Harrison campaign In Jauuarv, I~94. Mr QuiGG was nomi- natrl for congress Ivy tho Republicans ot thr .ircnth district. a district that hId cH..., D, ,nm'ratIc at the last election t'y a majority If S.S2i This fact dii Int Gauut Mir Cuigg. who con duCtrd rnI f tho most exciting con. GreSsiuual campaigns ever held in New York and Il, only ovorcamc tho Demo- cratic majority of s. S25, but carried tho district by 9I9 votes, defeating Colonel William l. Brown, tho proprietor of the New York Daily News, At tho last general election Mir. Quigg was re elect cd hv majority of 5,975 He is the son of John B Quigg. who is now pas, tor of Methodist church in Whining ton. Del
 Tho New York Press was started in lSN7 l,y Frank Hatton and Robert P Porter. aftvIward superintendent of the census. It.; new ownCr Is Henry L. Fin stein, broth, of Edwin Einstein, who ran for riaynr of Now York i'll 1892 on the Republican ticket and was defeated Editor Quigg will remain in congress until his term expires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12
EDITOR LeMuEL ELY oulee.
Ths Nonng CorErcssrau Who wnI Run
 The New York Press.

Lcmucl Ely QaiSg, the new vice rrrS- ident, editor aud publisher ot the New York Press. iS cnly "! years of age but he has b.; n d !I-w>IMryr man for II years II WAS hugu ln MUyland. re- Ctlvvi C,I.nlou s,hori rlucJtiun, and at the a%, uj i> rr.1ov,d to Nyw York to bc-.n l.'.' x a r.i,rtrr -Al"rt ten years ;,u !.' enter u tEe >, rvl~r ot the New Nu 1 TrIu, and hl~ l,,n on Elitrr V iii" INV li ii'>stAG cl,r~lnce E, ,,JIn.u; ,,5 al.n ,J.', i'' served in every cIi.., fly ,-'t ill., rl'y alHi editorial >t,,.J, a: ;,- {. .~-..~', :, Int lsr the pa I,v tr.l,. ! ...t ,.,.r i.3.. | ,lrl states, C:I:.,,3b ,':,I ~.,u,A A.4.r!,p H., arti- ClvS un t,,, ,,4rrrS ,..l l.'."3,l"sm uf the rr,v >:..;.4 rl t.r l.'rI.t,. We're rvuuti. ', IT l-:, form, "~ N,,rr a nu':!} ' r,t N-g'y ,ntyrtl'a.ng sketches of life a.. .,.i l.. r'f tho metropolis, CAl. | ''il .,: I'A In l." S'F"'ts of \, N :a,
 DurIH; rt l:-y.'>-;,u.I calnYal Sn of .oo Sir '!al. ;Mr.t> niucn of tho RvVuhir@u N.Y,, S literature. and iI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12

applied, ani then could not SJard the pain.
 My physician told me if hecamc pregnant l would die. had bladder trouble itching, lnrlarhc. catarrh If the stomach. hysteriA. and heart trouh'r, faintinS spells and lrHcorrhua. Can yru wonder that 1 sing the praises q. a ln"''i cine that has cured mr of all tl!csc ills. MRS, GEO. C. KECuNER, 35l Snedi%,. Ave, Brooklyn, M.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12
To Axni,I Seeing >tnr<.

Bend over rather Hronounccdly i'll walking down slippery hill This is not particularly graceful lut if yoa are unfortunate enough to miss your foot- ing the chances are ,s>,u,d that you will strlk" on that most dangerous spot, the hack of the head
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12

Women are sometimes compelled to act for themselves, because of the suffer- ing forced upon them by incompetent doctors, who are bafIled by very simple complaints, because they are not the right sex 10 comprehend them.
 Lydia <. PinkbdBl, when she gave to the world her Vegetable Compound, lifted women from the darkness into light. She placed within their reach a guaranty. not only of health. but of del icacy and sclf-respect.
 The following letter is . little story where a dear little boy" was the "Waterloo."
 II have taken three bottles of yoCr Vegetable Compound, one package of Sanative Wash, one box of Liver Pills
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12

RI T\S JE KANSAS tlIt~I ( A3'llA'L
 goverument Ia Shawnee Mission. Gov ernor Rce,ier vetoed the resolution, but the undauutel legislators passed u over his head and met ten days later III the Manual Labor school at Shawnee Mis- sion The third meeting place was Con stitution hail, Topeka, a structure that Is now used aS business block The Topeka constitution was adopted in this hall
 On Jan. l2, lS51. the lawmakers Oc- cupied a two story building of primitive architecture in Lecompton, and just a year later held the session of the third legislature in q store in Lawrence The fourth legislature began it's rr''rcedinSs in LecomptOn and finished thelu i'll the new two story capitol in Lawrence Theu T0peIa was chosen capital, and in December. 1862. the east wing of the present capitol building was finished Tho west wing and domo were added. and about $i, 900, 900 has thus far been expended on the building. Another &i, 900, 900 is needed to complete the structure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12
Old Age Bacteria

An Italian bacteriologist says that old age Is caused by tho presence in the tis- sues of "old ago bacteria, !" and he asserts that whom some method of expelling these bacteria has been discovered man will be- como immortal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12
\ BABY
CONTRADICTS THE DOCTORS. AM Are Happy, Glad, and We'll.
tsrEcIAL. TO QUE LADY KxADEzAl ]

The theories of physicians in regard to female complaints suffer "Water- loo " very frequently, when sensible and thinking women take matters into their oHn hands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12

and now l have a dear little babe four weeks old. and l am well. I have 10 thank lou for this.
 "I hJI" :l.cnt >-U0.CU ior doc tor> bills WiIhuu. a cur.. For my cure l only spent ! SI.'':h
 1 II WI> r:!"2 d vir;i,u ,'t tN-
 naiU troubles
 in their worst
 form. l have SUf-
 frreduntold ago. nieS every month ; had to stay in |"i,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12
For thr Fire Rnckcf.

To prevent the evaporation of water in fire pailS it has been discovered that l5 to % drops of oil will form a coating sufficient to obviatr ihe difficulty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12
Cnnnot CountcrrcIt opals.

The opal is the only gem which can not be countcrfeited. Its delicate tiuts cannot he reproduced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-12
D SARSAPARILLA
 The Kind That Cures

beSpeaks careful attention.
 "Rheumatism held me for many years, until its pain was becoming second nature, and was getting used to it, X fresh i'll, Eczema, from irnpurity of the blood, at lacked TIC Attracted by favor- able notices of DANA'S Sarsa- parilla, took it for a Blood puri- fer, considering my Rheumatism mcurablc used nine bottles of DANA'S, that I might get my blood thoroughly oleanscd What was the result Not only did ths Eczema leave ne, but the Rheum- atism as we'll am :. wears of age, and feel that pANA'S has given me an extra = years.
 am | h,ing witness to the
 f I}iHA'S Sarsapsri!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26

Sn New Yort lit cine neue Sorte
BON Grants auf9etaudt. Nntonio Tolpe
lit Elm 6auptreprd ientant Der elben. DIE
Spe5laltitat bieies Sinslinss lit, zen
Oamen bic 9roBen &nopfe, wie Tie ae=
9enpdrtis Mooe iino. BON ben Saden
uuo Manteln ab3ureiBen. relp. ab,uz
i9neioen. Sci ieiuer Yerbaftuns fano
man III Den Eai@en bes Mannes elm
babies 9unoert &n0pfc, uno Dor benz
Poli5ei.M asiitrat ertlarte ber lonberz
bare &nopfi ammler, penn e. bic boQar>
sroben &n0pfe an ben Damentleibern
1ebe, pade ibn cine uniberminoli@e Nei=
9uns, ii3 .einise b%erislben ansueienen.
Nenn Der &unoe nun aber bas n0tbiqe
RleinseS iein eisen nennt, lallen 1i@
bod pabri&eiuli@ etli@e Merste finben,
,pel@e III bemielben cine neue v&rantz
belt" Go a la @leptomauie) beraussu=
titteln. ST ndmli@ elm Dieb arm, il
bleibt sr elm Dieb unb muB ins 3u9tz
baus; beist iebo@ ber Dieb bic nStlt:
gen Ginan5en, 10 leibet er:stten an Glen,
tomanie nnb tommt semobnli@ redt
9limpfi@ bauon.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
3ur Tenc;uela. Hngelegenbcit.

Yraiibent glepelaub bat benz Gon9reE
cine Botidoft s%eianot, in Der CT lid aui
bic vMonroesO ottriu" itlet, bag feines
eurppdiiden Madt a%eitattet werben lou,
ouf ameritaniidsm 8oben TuB 81 faien,
nber ibre Madt ;a erueitern. IS Bans
belt ii9 INN ben @rensitreit Gnstanbs
NIT genesuela. England MID BON eiuem
S4ieosseridt nidts wi1eu uno Glsuez
lamb iast nun, es lei bic BFi@t Der Ger.
Staaten, bic @ren;eu ;wii@en benz en9z
liiden unt Dem pene;uelii@en 0ebiet in
Genesusla feit;uitelen. Gr forbert ben
GonsreB aui, bic Mittel fir cine @oms
milton gu b%emilisen, wel@e bic @ren;:
reauliruna uornebmen ioQ. Oie Ger.
Staaten baben pann oafiir ein;uiteben.
bag ENGLAND iid Der Gnti@eioun9 oieler
Gomminion fist uno wenn ni9t, bann
ioueu Die @affen enti9eiocu. l"lnierer
tapitaliltiiden T%a9espreMe impontrt
ielbltperitdnoli6 oies SdbelseraTel oes
Grdlioenten uno oeiien plotli@e itramme
0altung Dem Wneridttliden uno babsies
ri9e1 Sobn 9uo seseniiber, uno bic
meiiten Bldtter erseben lid in vobbu6ez
leien iiber beu vYatriotismus" unleres
beleibtsn S%berbauptes. IS 1aBt ii3
nidt bsitreiten, taB es YH,9t I'M ererRez
sieruns lit, bic eu~ropdii9enMonardien
an elmer Madterpeiterun9 auf Dem
ameritaniiden Continent 81 uerhinoern.
N6er bic Mrt unb @eiie, ME 6leuelanb
bic Nnselesenbeit in 9inii@t @enesuelas
beburoelte, gibt 81 benten. Tins wiu
bic @ei9idte als gan; sem0bnli6e gfz
fettbai9erei erideinen, oa aus Waib~
inston unoerbliimt oie Nadri6t tommt,
baB @roper auf eineu britteu Iermin
1petulirt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26

7 0tae isssss6srs Goutryru3 i@eiut
Ne eas5.i4 ~ @oibinatsn tattstbabss
Snilamsatunit DON Oeleeaten BET
Isaia4tcr seUsfsa 5n iein, uno wtrs
bkislbe pen Ben, Nebltteur bes .gueri,
cas aoost Nepsrterr, 6rant 3. Bennett,
sl<i9seitiA Der srobte &slIsa9tsr III ben
Neus GaolanSitaaten, in Serben Eorten
sc9e6elt. 9err Bennett war bel Der
@onierenS susessn, weiyerte ii@ absr,
bic au ben GonsreB seri@tete Pstitiou
UNI Wieosreiniiibruus Der Gobwou;Sae
81 unteri9reiben, neil bic 0eriammluns
fait ausidlieBlid aus 9euten beltanb,
Die nit Der Wouinoultrie lit gar teiner
Serbinouns reben. Orei Mitslieber
oes 6iiniers Nusidulies, Der bic Sei4laiie
aufiette, warsn III ibrem san;en Xeben
niemals Gisentbiimer zines einsisen
S9afes ODER sinss Yiunoes @oue &C.
meien. Cine ioIde Seriammluns fir
einsn Ronuent uou 8oQ;a@tern aus;u:
seben, lit Der refine S9minbel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26

SGom Dor Sabren bate bic gun=
besreaieruns Dem 0ransen zines Sbeiles
Der tapitaliltiiden @el9dftswelt nad9ez
9eten liuo aesen oas Beuide Ge(epbonz
'Monopol nit ieiner ridi9tsloien gaz
TENT Wusbeuterei einen gro;eB anee=
itrenst, um bic Nnuuairuns oes Baten=
tes gu erwirten. Sest ertabren mir
burd Den Munb oes @eneral= Bunbes=
anualts, oaB Der Yro;eB bereits Ell
neun Sobren unerlebi9t lid in ben
Nttenid9eru bes @eri9ts berumt:eikt
moiiir natirlib bic Qnwdlte beg Mono=
pols 9eiorgt babeu. Wan iiebt alto,
bag iclblt bic biirserli9e @el9dftswett
ibren @iuen nidt bur9ieten fam,
weru Elm Monopol feline @elono9t ee=
brau@en MID, um NnsriiIe 1T oitier
Weiie labmjulssen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
Bon einem ber neuen GonQreR

Bon einem Der neuen GonQreR~
mit9Iieoer perlautet cine gar ionberbare
&unoe. Ser SEER iou ud,nl,9 ben
Spreder Neeo srludt babeu, i'm bel Der
g%eieeun9 Der gomite>T ori iser iteQen
ouBer N@t gu %laileu, oa er ii9 nod su
r9riin" tible uno ni9t in Den gorocrz
gruno 5u treten wiinl9e. Benn Der
Sieoermonn in Der Yolitit @9iH6rud
leioen ioQte, miro es ibm idwerli4 at
perlofenoen Siierten, li6 tn OimezMu
isums ieben gu la len, feblen. "-(golts=
5ts.)-Nun, liebe Gouesin, mo- liest
bier oas vSonoerbare"? Gina BARN,
oab Elm Vertreter bes 0oltes cbrlih
senus 1T, feline g d d d e ein,u9eltez
ben, antatt li4 nolens uolens ben Ser
1u9unsen Der 9obbp ausjuleten?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26

O. miro anaetiinbist. ooB III elmer
Spe;.aliieun9 oes Seem Yort Clearing
9aus am Montos ben Mit9lieoern emf
pioblen wuroe, Clearing 9aus @ertifi=
tate 81 nebmen. Oies meint, bag bic
Santen Wqes i'll ibrer Wia9t tbun
molten, UNI Der finan5ieuen @eIt
beisuiteben. - Na, 6a fdut uns elm
altes plattoeuti@es Spridmort Elm, mel=
DIES bela9t: rSade as 9oie". @er bat
aber bus Na@leben?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
@un0erbare GrfolQc.

Giuem Srieie Heu. 8. @unbermans Don
Simonoale, Did,, entnebmen mir: SD So
gere uidt. Sr. Sings neue gntocdun9 ;1
empieblen, 'oa mcine Srau bamit 9eraoe;u
wunoerbare Griolse bate. gls i9 Yaitor
Der Sapt1itentirde i'll Miuers Sunctiou mar,
betam meme 1rau na6 einem @riippeanioa
Sunsenent;iinouns. Sir Stuuoen bate tie
Die flr3tbariten 5uitenanidle nit uur fur
sen ulterbre9unsen, uno i6ieu es nibt
llbcrlteben 81 tonlen. Sin Nreuno empiabl
Or. Sings 9feue Gntoedln9, mclde idnell
NIB ilr 3uirieoenbeit BETTE" Yrobef(al6en
bel >. 81. Olleu. @ew0bnli9e Slal9en
so Gts. nno 81. l
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
&turmperN@eruna.

Dte neult@en eturmidaben baber ses,st, oab Wers
fderuns gesen Sdaben pon Wtnbnirmen nnb Eorna>
idaben, unb i'd made beBbalb barauf aufmertia,n, baB
i'd Bolteen in ben auuerlaiislten Geieui4aften au 10 Bills
lisen Yreiien aui H. ober 5 Sabre ausieuen fam, bab
@iemano bic serinse Nussabe ideuen ioute.
- m. q iaenber
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26

hit Stimmen:G ~inbeuisteit wuroe
i'm 9auie oes 9omsreileS 500, 900 be-
wiuist, r,ur Termeil una unb Teitteus
uns Der YeneSuela>@ renSe". Oaraufbin
bsriet Mor9an Sorliter, oes Senatss
Gom.tes fir auswdrti9e Nn9eleseubeiten
cine Gonierens, ,pelde am Treitos tuste.
IS beiBt, bag Die &epublitaner aQe
Nmenoements 5uriitsieben uno Die gauge
Nasele9embeit in ben 9duoen oes Braii:
oenten la1en woIen. baSurd ben Com
sreB uon aler Serbinolidteit beireienb.
@abri9einli9 miro bic TermiQisun9
auf $3.50, 900 erbSbt. Wieberum Gin
poar ietts Nsmt4sh fir cine Nusabl pos
litilder &rippenbe;ber sei9affen!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26

Sn Sen tisliden 5eitunsen finoen
mir ieit mebreren Bo9en Nrtitel, mel5e
Die Serfatter"ns pom Nladsiamen unb
>mebl in bas s%initieits9idt iteQen. :3tebt
mon Sen segenwartisen Breis oes
Establishments in 8etra6t, 10 baben jene
tspitaliitiiden 8ldttsr allenfaQs elm
argument, ieoo@ felt ii@ in oieier
3iniidt elm @e9enarsument auf, unb
bos ldBt lid III Dem einfa9en @orte
vwarum" an auerlei6telten ausbriden.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
@eneS @a9nergei@dft.

Der Undergraduate bat neben benz S@mie=
6e9el9aft pom Sobn 2iqa al, Der Gde pom
Sroaorpop lmb 4. Norbirabe cine @a9mer=
1pertltatt erofInet unb 1T bereit, aue int Sad
eluldla9elloen Nrbeiten auf bas Bette unb
0olerbattette ar1ufertiSen: Das Seilen pom
Sa9et1 1uirb GUT Specialitat 9emadt.
sos. 8leibner,
Nep Him, Winn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
Yuflcns Mrnica=Sal6e.

Ole bette ealbs in Der @elt fir sdntitmunbeu
lGueti9unsen. Munben, geidpire SalshuB, Sledteu
auiaeiprunsene Sdnbe. Troitbeulen. !9abnsraus.n uni
8oaidnbise Seirisbisuns susei9ert ober teins 8eaabs
lune u%erlanst. Vreis. rs Gents bic S9adtel. gu Ia
ben BEL 8. ID. Olien. Stem Him.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
&@mteoe.0etmdft.

Dte uuter5et3neten mad e, hermit betaunt,
Dap le bus trilber Don sSobm @iebenbrunner
9etlibrte S9mieoegel9aft ar ber Gde
pom @enter u1b Miuneiota StraBe,
jett urter benz Tirmanamen Siebelbruunerr
q Wilburs. 9emeini@aftli@ betreiben. Mue
Ss9mieoearbeiten 1uerben aui bas Bete be-
iorSt uno benz 8ei@la9en pol1 9ferbeu mirb
gang b%elonoere Iufmertiamteit 81 l9entt.
Seb1 otebenbrunner.
DauI 0tIbura.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26
Yeter g @erer.
oblem,
Gentcritrabe, Stem l1lm, Minu.

NQe arten pou Saubol;, uls Galten, gret=
ter. Sbinoeln, Satten, Moulbin9s II lw., unb
bic beiten Sorteu &o9len tets an 6onb.
llnter a5ull9erunS prompter uno reeler
Veoieuur9 empfeble i0 mid Der Seuolterull9
pon New lllm NIB %llmseseub beitens.
Setter S1erer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26

Dor oieraepn 9ubreu bate ID einsn Iei3ten e@las'
aniau- reberarbeituns tanrte nerobfe Grf@6piuns
Aerb.i Sd tuurbe u~usemeiu uerobs uno bic I'm
Rr.usuus bel 6fentlioem Spre&en oerurfadte 6ers'
Elopfen. mel@es uein 2ebeu bebrobte. Sd gebrauGte
apei Tlaf@sn 81. MiIes' Netp 9eart Gure fir uaeine
Persbef4meroen uub amei 5Iaf@en ST. Nsiles' Ns'
foratipe sserpiue fir meme 9ero6fitdt uno bin
beNer ols i'd iemols .pieoer au iein e%rtpartste. 50
sann .uuosulous ipreaeu obue au ermiioen ober
bon 9erano2feu befaueu su tueroeu. mie bies traber
Der SOL par, unb ID fabls mid Sbnen su Cant
berpni4tet.'
3u baben bel oIen ApotbeRern. 81. Wtues' BUD
aber Pera. unb gserrenleibeu tret per Yoft--
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
ST. Stiles @eilmtttel MAIDEN gtiurb.