davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15
9reSmer>8riQen.

@rlaube mir, Dreider bara,i auimertiam
I'll MAIDEN, bab i'd cine neue Briue an 9anb
babe, bic oil Sequemli6teit beim Grei9en
li9t iibertroiieu ,perben fam.
s. Is. 9auenitein,
gibners @ebdube.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15
Neue Mu3et8en.
&etrerprItun8.

NQem Setreiteubeu bierm,t snr 9totiS, bab
0iientli9e Yriiiun9en bon yebrern fir grow,,
Goumtp oil iotsenbeu Plasen unb Oatea
itattfiMben:
Wew uIm am %. uub "a. Musuit int
G%ourtbauie.
Sleepp Gye ant 80. unb 81. Iusut I'M
lutberilden S4ulbauie.
Oie Grameu Beginner punt ueum ubr. il,
% NJ. s. &und,
"A 50. S9ulsS Superintendent.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15
M6tmn0 0unocbenber.

Die 9uubebejiter III New lllm ,perben bier
bur9 baran e%riiuaert. bab bic seietli9e suns
b%eiteler, bel @ermeihnu9 uon llntoiten, bis
gum 1. September beiml Gitp @lert be,ablt
iein muB.
SIM Nuitra9e,
sos. @%alIeS,
% Marl9aQ.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15
gu perrenten

1T elm 2o9is nit brei 3immer1 inn @auie bes
uuter;ei9ueteu al BET @de Don Broabmap
uub 2. Norbtrabe.
ba) Satob 8. 80 IUer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15
M6tuna fQtWer!

lluter;eidueter bat cine 9n;abl iun9er
S4weine pou gutter &aiie gu perfauten, TO-
mie aud mebrere quite, tra9enbe Mutter=
@9wetue. 20 =. @tube.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

Rrdte BEL Meniden, @duoe Bel
pferben, 9unben unb Wieb weroen III
elmer balben Stuube sebeilt NIT Wool
words Sanitary Lotion. gu bas
ben in 9lnb. ). gdteins N%potbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15
BUR BcamtunQ.

Ser uuter;ei9nete madt biernit betannt,
bab Ct I'M 8aum9arti9en @ebdube III Court
lamb ein 3meisz Sleii9ersei9dft erSfinet bat,
moietbit ale Sorten frii9es Tleii6 uub mas
iont IN Elm berarti9es @ei9aft 9eb0rt, ;u
.baben 1i,b. e. u. Werbotb leitet ben Be-
trieb beiielbeu.
Mar Meiubart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

- 3mei beige jun9e manner besa<
ben ii9 am Somita9 na@ Stem ulm,
I'M i'm Verein nit 5mei Dortisen cine
@onoelfabrt bon ienem Orte mad Mans
tato ~ unternebmeu. Das Vorbaben
muroe aud aussefibrt unb am Montas
Na9mittas lanste bic @eieQi@aft bier
an. sic batten es lieber cine &utI9s
partie ooer Tubtour ttennen iolen, benn
einen sroBen Gbeil Der Strede lesten iie
3u UuB 3uriid, inbem lie bas 8oot iiber
@ano uno @teine DOT ii@ beri@oben.-
Tur nd9ere @injel9eiten wenoe man ii9
at Dr.. 6ieli@er. (Mantato Bolt).
Die i@mer3baftefen Nieren> unb
Blalen:2eiben tomen innerbalb ie@s
@tunben burd ben @ebrau@ Don New
Great South American Kidney
Cure 9elinbert weroen. Dieies neue
6eilmittel bat iibera0 Staunen erre9t
wesen BET 8rompt9eit, nit wel@er bass
lelbe aQe S9mer;em in ben Nieren, ber
@laie, benz @iten uno ben 6arn>@o>
ualen bel beioen @ei9le9tern limbert.
@enn Sbr cine i@ueue 2inoeruns unb
Elm 6eilmittel in bieierl 9inli9t n0tbis
babt, 10 1T bies bic ri@tise ~lrjuei.
gu babsn in Mno. $. Gdteins Npotbete.
@eu ulnn, Minu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
Love Knows No Age.

Three marriages were performed in the little Baptist church at Coal Run, Ky, recently by Rev. Dr. May in short order "Uncle' Levi Thornby, aged 81 years, was married to Mrs. Linda Fidler, pious widow of 80 years. Each had been married five times previously.
 Rev. Samuel Ray, aged 61 years, was married to Miss Martha Lowe, aged 60 years. Neither had been married be- fore
 The remaining couple was Remble Leslie, aged 20, of Pikeville, and Miss Emma Warrington, girl of 16 sum- mers.
 It was the most novel wedding affair ever known in the country. The church was filled with people. The bridal couples wore the usual mountain style of clothing. The two old ladies wore sunbonnets and the girl sailor hat. The old ladies wore black calico dresses, while the child bride had on gown of flaming red calico. Philadelphia Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
Turf Profits of & Prince.

An examination of the winnings on
 he turf this year shows that the Prince T Wales has done very much better than |Ver before. In his first years racing |lSS9) he won osly two small races, worth e204 These figures were trebled p 1890. In 1891 he won e4, 148. The |ear 1892 was bad one, and he only pok fl90. He did a little better in |0sS, winning e372. Last year the prince won five races, worth e3, 499. But ms year, ill addition to excellent stable prospects,, ' he has made nearly e8, 900. Florlzell Il, which has not been beaten,
 IFS won i've races, aggregating g3, 969, Fhd Persimmon won both races he ran |u' taking @, 551.-New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
Ills Tongue Paralyzed.

William Hague Wood, once Metho- dist lay preacher, recently turned inf del. He attended revival meeting sey. eral nights at High Shoals. Ga, recently and ran all opposition meeting outside the church. He made nightly addresses declaring that the preachers were talk. ing nonsense; that they were frauds and deceiying the people. Sunday his tongue was paralyzed while he was making a speech ridiculing the church. This frightened his hearers.
 Next evening Wood attended the meeting and handed up the following note to the preacher in charge "L now believe there is hell, and that am doomed for it. Pray for me. y The sen sation in the congregation was such that in less than five minutes the altar would not accommodate half the ,Sourn- CTS. New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
rha yiews of a sarcas.ka Hyston.

Uncle Sam has got boas,
 They call her the Defender, And every time she gets af1oat
 They take her home and mend her. Sometimes it's her hollow gaff, And sometimes it's her rigging; Sae's tossed about as free as chah Whene'er the sea goes iigging. When explanation time comes round Their tongues are tipped with honey it goes with some, but more are found Who think it very funny. We've heard enough to fill book About her speed--on paper But when she tEfes it off the Hook It's quite another caper. Of course the nerves of British tars Are shaken by this thunder; They know that nothing wearing span Can beat the Bristol wonder. Dunraven sends clumsy crock, With every kind of failing; She hasn't got spar or block
 Can stand a "blow" in sailing. It surely was great surprise
 To find that she got over. If Cranfield saw her with our eyes He'd stay at home in clover. But Britons are as thick as glue
 They never know they're beatens Since hints on winning Waterloo Were given free at Eton. valkyrie cannot stand the pinch; John Bull won't bet penny; Dunraven hasn't got cinch-
 See views of Arthur Glennle. But still there are some cranas who ~ When times are fairly recxoned And all is over down the bay
 She'll be no worse than second.
 -Eis Whisaers iii New York bun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
Too Handy With weapons.

Last month saw 31 homicides ii. Ken. tucky-a homicide day. The first l6 days of this month saw IT homicides there. If the state of Kentucky hanged anybody between July and Aug. 1e this year for the crime of murder, we have forgotten the instance. O. the As July and August man slayers four gave themselves up and 23 were arrested by officers of the law. The others, as far as appears, are still at large. The Ken tuckians are people of many engaging qualities-none more admirable ano loyable anywhere. But they aye far toe handy, some of them, with their weap ons, and the administration of justice ill their courts is not yet all that il should be. Hartford Courant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
TO Tavatie Japan.

George S Montgomery, a millionaire member of the Salvation Army, is or ganizing an expedition at Oakland, Cal, {, to invade Japan and Christianize the inhabitants. His plan has received the approval of General Booth, who will send few recruits from London, and the party will sail ill about month. The party will be under the command of native Japanese lieutenant, whc became converted and joined sho srmy. Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
APEMAMA'S KID KING.
Togusa Chosen to Rule Because He Was
 a Sailor and Chews Tobacco.


 Miss J. R. Roppin arrived recently at San Francisco from the South Sea islands. She has been for five years a missionary among the natives Of Kusai, or Ouatan, or Strong's island, one of the Caroline islands.
 There is q new king on Apemama island, she reports perhaps the young est king ill the world who is actually ruling. He is IA years old and succeeds his father, old Ten Benoke, made famous 3y Robert Louis Stevenson.
 Since his coronation he has been get ting the venerable cAieftains much wrought up by dignifying his play mates with cumbrous titles. He likes missionaries and manifests disposition to let them train the boys and girls to wear clothes and teach them to behave. Kusai island has king who plunged his little realm-ten miles long by seven miles wide-into debt the first year he had things his own way by buying yhaleboats. That was six years ago, aud his subjects have been working out the debt ever since making copra three months in every 12 for the sovereign and now have it nearly paid. The orig inal burden was $900. but it created more trouble in Kusai than Cleveland's 8 bond transaction did in this country.
 This monarch s name is Togusa. He was chosen because he had been com mon sailor six years and was "edu- Gated, o bad been to San Francisco and chewed tobacco. New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
CUBA's "MARsEILLAISE. ,
Editor Nattes Writes Patriotic Song In
 the Cause of Liberty.

Editor Nattes Writes Patriotic Song In
 the Cause of Liberty.
 Enrique Nattes, one of the editors of The Vozy Eco. published in New York, has written a patriotic Cuban song. It is entitled 1.-The Lonely Star" and will be sung for the first time in public at a benefit to be held shortly for the cause of the Cubans. Tho words of the song translated are these:
 To arms, all Cuban patriots,
 The bugle sounds again ] To armsi Until we banish 1 The tyranny of Spain 1 Americas brave children
 Are all, but Cubans, free,
 And we must die with honor
 Or gain our li5erty ] Beneath that lonely star Which is our famous guide ses We must unite forever E With hope and faith and pride The day of our freedom Cannot be very far If we all march together s=-zafst l. Beneath that lonely star To arms all Cuban patriots, r
 No matter what may comei Our earthly mission is to fight & l For fatherland and homel i Strike to avenge those brothers Who were stanch and true,
 That on the field of battle Have shed their blood for youl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
Old Greek Music.

Two more slabs of stone inscribed ei'l words and music have been found \ \ .ne treasury of the Athenians at Del Ru' s oy the French. By using some of Ple fragments previously discovered, q EVOnd hymn to Apollo, with it's notes. |as been put together. The date is after Eae N conquest of Greece by the Romans. ue ureeks seem to have used 21 notes
 ! 'nelr musical notation, where we use
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
To Mark a Historic Tavern.

A statue in bronze of catamount i: to be erected on granite pedestal tc mark the site of the old tavern at Ben nington, Vt, in which were held the councils of military and state officers il Revolutionary days The tavern had g swinging signboard ou which wal painted catamount as an emblem ol defiance to the British hon. Hence il was called the Catamou1t tavern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
Al Law That Fits the Crime.

A boy has just been publicly shot in Mexico for placing Instructions on a railroad track. A new law provides this penalty for such an offense, and it fits the crime. Its general adoption in this country would undoubtedly reduce the number of railroad fatalities Boston Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
Tolstoi's New Novel.

9ount Iolstoi is at work on a new
 hs |s's, ' oeallns with the peculiarities of
 U |a Ausslan district courts. As he has q < '. oplnlon of judicial methods, sale b D eue book will probably be forbidden Nussla by the censorship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
An Awful Shack.

The news of Librafsan Spofford'. shortage fell upon the people with a shock such as might have been occa stoned by the discovery ef mistake in the multiplication table. = Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
Modest-M Yet.

The capital of the reorganized Whisky trust is only s35, 900, 900, which is very modest figure for a trust. Ii usually takes about nine figures to ab sorb the water Boston Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
An unfair Deal.

|uDa sS ;,.. new women" of Georgia have ls ssaa, s,1o the distillery business. There |and dslal x ways of getting tho upper
 ' man. = Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
STORIES OF THE DAY.

STORIES OF THE DAY. soDlo Confessions as to Chicago by NA
 tive Of That City.
 The sidewalks of Chicago are chiefly board blanks. Miles of this board walk ia elevated much above the Lot level. Sundry boards are missing. and there- fore Chicagssns are getting to be great jumpers.
 The streets of Chicago are paved with cobblestones and blocks of wood Many of the inhabitants say that the blocks of wood ought to be dumped into their wood bins, as it puts them to great deal of inconvenience and labor to dig them out of the street.
 The postmaster of Chicago has re- markable whiskers. He is without a doubt the greatest statistician in the city. Twice q week regularly he quotes statistics to the Chicago papers in which be shows the littleness of New York as compared with the city by the lake.
 The wearing of dress suits in the day time in Chicago is gradually going out of style. 4 conspicuous Chicago society man said recently that he would never think of wearing dress suit before o'clock in the afternoon.
 From 1S to o'clock the business men of Chicago seek the dairy lunch counters They eat as a rule 15 cents worth and then go back to their work thoroughly contented
 There is a railroad that owns the whole of tho lake front, and nobody is allowed to fish in the lake. So far the railroad company has not refused the lake breezes admittance over it's tracks
 Chicago is so flat that the city has built in some of the parks small hills People regard these hills with great curiosity.
 The Chicago river continues to emit unspeakable odors, yet ChicaQoans ap pear to like it, for they stand on the bridges over the river for hours at a time watching the busy scenes below Occasionally one of tham shuffies off his mortal coil by jumping into the river.
 The atmosphere ot Chicago when an alyzed yields 40 per cent of soft coal smoke, 10 per cent of street dust, 15 per cent of stockyards. 15 per cent of Chicago river and somo oxygen.
 The average citizen of Chicago repre- sents at least five outside concerns He takes good care that each firm he repre- sents gets into the city directory, AS each name is counted for four or five people in estimating the population the millions roll up very handily.
 The Chicago man who has never been to New York is rabid in his declaration of Chicago's superiority. When he has seen New York, his enthusiasm for his own city is utterly quenched unless he makes living selling lots. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
Ike the Horse. She Likes . Check.

Ia1s,a' nalta Sessions Tupper says the new Ebas baaan IS 'horsy." We don't know
 het el. <, 'llis means unless it refovs to the |oss,, s saa0 She Is given loose rein and
 Bssa,s [ Mind a bit-Chicago Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
Hot stun.

Margan's Buzz Saw, a Populist organ h Arkansas, is receiving regular com munications purporting to come from hades and signed ny satan. .-Bicknell Beacon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
Now Just You Wait.

Up to date the Defender has broker her gaff, her shrouds, her bobstay- everything, in short, except tho speet record. Chicago Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14

m, ny only Thing It Could Do There. lss, aha' the Stevenson boom is doing in |ut Sta 4 :: IS }. a mystery to the politicians, |t Ioa: Y ' reared that it is cutting ice. = Y Louis Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14

The streets of Chicago are paved with cobblestones and blocks of wood Many of the inhabitants say that the blocks of wood ought to be dumped into their wood bins, as it puts them to great deal of inconvenience and labor to dig them out of the street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
snadow of . Coming Evsnt.

|kh hto Edward of York will have .
 14osner or sister before loug.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14

The postmaster of Chicago has re- markable whiskers He is without a doubt the greatest statistician in the city. Twice q week regularly he quotes statistics to the Chicago papers in which be shows the littleness of New York as compared with the city by the lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14

The Chicago man who has never been to New York is rabid in his declaration of Chicago's superiority. When he has seen New York. his enthusiasm for his own city is utterly quenched unless he makes living selling lots. New York S11r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14
soplo Confessions as to Chicago by a NA
 tive of That City,

The sidewalks of Chicago are chiefly board blanks Miles of this board walk ia elevated much above the Lot level Sundry boards are missing. and there- fore Chicagssns are getting to be great jumpers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14

The average citizen of Chicago repre- sents at least five outside concerns. He takes good care that each firm he repre- sents gets into the city directory AS each name is counted for four or five people i'll estimating the population the millions roll up very handily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14

The wearing of dress suits in the day. time in Chicago is gradually going out of style. 4 conspicuous Chicago society man said recently that he would never think of wearing dress suit before 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14

and political people of the British capi- tai She has probably one of the largest visiting circles of any one there.
 It is possible that there will be Q handsome exhibit from very extraor- dinary English woman, Miss Charlotte Robinson of Manchester. She was left upon her own resources when mere girl some years ago. She had already received honorable mention in her stud ies for her tasteful work, and deter mined to devote herself to domestic art, including household decoration, carved furniture and the like. She carried off a number of prizes at fairs at Manches- ter, Liverpool and London, became fla nous within two years, and put the highest touch upon her career by secur- ing the contract for decorating the fla nous ocean greyhound Campania.
 This work will make an addition to that of our American women. In each land the progress of the sex has been magnificent, and 1t is difficult to deter mine which of the two nations is ahead in matters of this sort. In the last five years we have passed the English, in quantity that is to say, we have more l women's exchanges and do 9 larger l amount of business ill woman's work, have more women schools, classes and clubs than they. Ill quality, however, the indications are not so open, but it l is believed generally here, and very 1 largely on the other side of the Atlan- l tic, that we have also beaten them in lhis. New York Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14

The atmosphere ot Chicago when an alyzed yields 40 per cent of soft coal smoke, 10 per cent of street dust, l5 per cent of stockyards. 1 5 per cent of Chicago river and sorno oxygen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-14

From 12 to o'clock the business men of Chicago seek the dairy lunch counters. They eat as rule 15 cents worth and then go back to their work thoroughly contented
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-22
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Munyon's Blood Cure eradicstes ell i'm
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The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-22

hearing % the case on its merits. Attorney
Martin spared for time and the hearing OF
this motion was fhereupon adjourned until
10 o'clock Tomorrow.
When Informed of the Fitzsimmons fiuke
Governor Clarke said that IL made no diff
ference. that he intended there should be
no carnival at all. Should the restraining
order be granted the case will probably not
come up for a hearing on its merits until
some time next spring. relieving the Gov
ernor Of further responsibility. In the event
that the order be refused Governor Clarke
intimated that he might convene the Legis-
lature TO pass felony acs.
Chancellor Leatherman, of Hot Springs,
came TO Little Rock to-day In company
with Attorney-general Kinsworthy and Hon.
w. II. Martin and Col. George Murphy al
-orneys for the club. Judge Leatherman de-
lined TO be interviewed concerning his de-
c.s.on In the habeas corpus case. He said
The petition for writ OF habeas corpus had
been determined before him and an appeal
prayed for to the Supreme Court The par
ties desiring an immediate hearing from
the Supreme Court. Judge Leatherman came
over to aid in getting the bill of excep-
tions and record up. so that a speedy near
ing might be facilitated He expressed a de-
sire that the court at once take up the case
and correct his ruling IL he had made any
error When pressed for a statement regard
ing his decision. ne said that the law ought
to determine the matter regardless OF senfi-
ment
Governor Clarke was informed at late
hour tonight by reporter That the car
nival at Hot Springs had been called on
I'm glad of IT," said he, and would say
no more