davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
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unb enslii@en @euiabrsba@ern, Nl>
buns, NutosrapbiesMlbums, Rdbtdt>
den, Scrap" : Bi@ern, NeuiabrS>
&arten, @anop, Nliien uim. finbet man
bel . ~
Garl @ebier.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
FRANK BURG Jr.,
&etnfmte. "

Gin pounGnbises Eager pon importirteu
Weineu iomie bic beiteu 8ranbs bon altem
Bourboru unb &pe Wbisties 1T Slai9en,
(ebr 9eeignet ais Weibna4ts= NIB Neuiabrss
9el9ente. AZ
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
Neme Mn3et8en.
3u bermtcthen

limb spei 3inmer i'm &ieslins=8 lod an
Gde Der Center unb MinuelotatraBe. Na1=
;ufrasen beim Gisentbiimer
46) Aug. &%iesIiu9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
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iinb 10 @der sutes 9ol;lanb III Section 8 lit
Comm Sisel. Na@;afra9eu bel Mrs. ~.
Nrauf III Sleepy @pe ODER =. q. Sod, Neu
ulm. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
$40 8flohnMnQ+

~ Il
Mus ber Oifice bes 1nter3eidueten III ben
@tod= Daros uurbe ein Slid seitoblen unb
obise Selobuuns mirb Oemieni9eu be;ablt,
,uel9er BEN Oie6 ermittelt ,uub iur Nn3eise
briu9t. @bas. Stuebe.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-04

| pres erves. Ia case the maiden
marries tirst From our slight
know dge Of the affair we ven
Itnre 70 say the doctor has 4 fine
chance to wear diamonds and
lliveson s;pankin' \ pie.
A flag and Bible were present
ed to the Little Bufalo school,
Union district, with appropriate
exercises on anksgtving Day.
The Bible was presented BY w.
D. Reed, and the flag BY the Rev.
Mr.. King These emblems Of
religious and civil liberty were
accepted by w 81. Mcmillan, in
aneat and clever speech The
teacher, Mr.. Otto Ludwig, de.
serves credit for the zeal and!
energy he shows in: his work,
The original copy of the ap-
psa, onsDen .I q 1ne Armenians
\ t'aonsneu ias. week, was written
interested party. In that copy.
a 9 eacn OF the figures 70, 2 and md
4 p was wl1tsen 2 small dollar
m !. :. wplcn made the amounts q
l ! !. sllke loc, o. and LOG and
is '1s sne printer SCI them IN. The
/. mistake was notlcea 70 the proof.
Dut atterward overloo keds The
a !. - !. Dlunder was IN not writ v
.ng !. slo - and sle Z. hesmark
before the numerals. Tue artisE
s, - - z. = .sSss'
Ing o.g 1901 4. oaii game played
az q, ltlsssousg Inprsday between
s'ne =. y. ana sne .Ws ya. Uni
verslsy boys resulted IN . score
.. 4 ~. For the greater part
q .ne game 1ne Dali was on the
sSnlyerslsy > terrltory, put their
aensing was 50 vig orons and et:
i.lys sna. Z, ~ s 8. US could not
sc9Fe. me f,ltIsourg team had
tWo Roou chances 70 cross the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-04
A9Rnre chance.

Consult Prof. Hirschberg the
recognized New York Eye spe.
Icialist, or one Of his staff, who
will be in Clarksburg at the store
of his agents Smith and Pigott
from December 18th 10 9th. inciu-
.siye. Eyes tested free Of charge.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-04

make his future home at Prince
ton. In his native State, N. j n
Mr. Charles Gates Dawes, Of
Evanston ILL.,, has been chosen
Mel inley private secretary.
Gen: Horace Porter viii be
Grand Marshal at the MCKINLEY
inauguration ceremonies March 4.
Read the appeal on behalf of
the Armenians, found elsewhere
in this issue.
The young Duchess Of Mari.
borough has a strange taste for
pets, the ostrich being her favor.
lite.
Walter S. Rue, aged is years,
was killed IN q game of foot. ball
at Brooklyn on Thanksgiving
day.
Harrangements can be made
The Mikado Co. will make q
short tour of the surrounding
towns.
Miss Bertha Boggess, of Lum.
berport, is spending q few weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Robinson, on
Pike street.
Miss Icie Met Cam, teacher in
the public schoo OILS, spent Thanks.
giving at her parents home near
Bridgeport.
Weyler's victorious march back
to Havana reminds us Of Buck.
'ner's victorious surrender of
Fort Donelson.
Miss Nellie Lang spent her
Thanksgiving at Parkersburg,
and remained there with friends
for several days.
Mr.. 3. 9. Tetrick expects to
move to the city in a short time.
and assume the duties of his of
fee soon afterward.
Mr.. James Paugh, q venera-
bic farmer of Walkersville, made
this Office a pleasant business
call on last Saturday.
Weyler has succeeded in cap.
turing a newspaper man. That
IS the first scoop he has accom-:
plished for a long time.
Every Presidential candidate
who went upon the stump has
been defeated. Notable among
these are Bryan and Blaine.
w. 3. 10y, a prominent young.
druggist, Of West Union, drove
through the city last week on q
business trip to Warrington.
Mr.. Truman A. David, R. T.
Lowndes' genial ook-keeper, is
erecting a very handsome cot
stage on South Second street.
w. p. Camp, Of the Traders
Hotel at Clarksburg, is the guest,
of his daughter. Mrs. j. w. Mar
hall.-Parkersburg Journal.
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Ward, of
Pennsboro, were visiting this
week at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thompson.
An exchange rises to remark !:
sThere must,be vessels for the
protection of our war vessels.
They have a bad habit of getting
drowned
The London Times argues that
itwillbe eighteen months or two
years before arbitration in the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-04
The Mahoning now claims shs

Ane Manonlug now claims The
Championship Of Ohio, Western
| Pa and West Virginia.
The beautiful litho tent posters
advertising The NIilSado' were
designed and xecnted by Colonel
j Lee ii: Roger that Kuighto 81 the
Gross:tsesr whose experiences ia
the profession varies from play:
ling Hamlet To- bare back riding
aud from managing q company to
posting bills
Mr.. Jesse .. Flanagan, q prom.
inent lumber dealer and intiuen-
ltial citizen Of Salem, was Ia the
city Monday The postmaster
ship OF that thriving town seems
tobe right within tine grasp of
the genial, joyial Flanagan.
For several weeks past, agents
lIof the Cuban patriots have been
Visiting towns and large ranches
lin Southwest Texas, and it Is
known that a party OF several
hundred men has been secured
to go on an expedition to Cuba.
More strength toyour arms, ye
Texan rangers bold.
Jules Verne is threatened with
alibel suit by q French gentle.
man who thinks he recognizes
his own portraitin one Of verne's
|villainous characters. This re-
minds US fsthe suitwith which
Charles Dickens was threatened
by the man who took himself for
the originalof W ackford Squeers.
Charles p. Brooks returned
home Saturday morning from q
most enjoyable trip TO that part
Of the sOld Dominion known as
the Shenandoah Valley. 2 In
this delightfulapd historic region
Brooks spent Thanksgiving and
remained several days with vir-'
GINA friends
Judge R r Fleming has an
office in Petersburg, and may
locate there at some time in the
future. Judge Fleming is an
able iurist--a genial and courte.
Gus gentleman. He ought 10
have received the Republican
nomination for member Of the
Supreme Court of Appeals
Jackson Mo,sntatneer.
The Board Of Regents Of the
State Normal school accepted
the new building from the con.
tractor, and complimented the
whole job as q good one. The +
were present Hon. Robert Carr,
Hon: Harvey Har1ner, Superin-
tendent Of schools Virgil Lewis
and Fieldman for the University,
Waitman Barbe. Free Press.
In tiny glasses of real Jeffer.
sonian Madeira wine of the vint.
age Of 1900 the Honest Money
Democratic League of Maryland,
in a Baltimore banquet, toasted
President-elect cKinley, Presi.
dent Cleveland. and the memory
/ of Thomas Jefferson. The actual
value Of the vine was about s. a
spoonful.
a country doctor not far. away
has made a curious wager with q
fairrustic damsel. The erudite
and lanky disciple of Esculapius
1 is to receive jar of s.punkin' =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-04

personals. Notes and Notions,
squibs and Franks Terse
and Pointed.

ana F0lnLeu.
/ Business is booming.
| Congress meets Monday.
And the cold wave came.
Cuba must and viii be free.
| The report $50 feet Of snow
b the Dakotas.
/ Eternal watchfulness is the
|price Of accuracy: q
| The Mikado Opera House.
december Is.
The Mikados at the Grand,
tuesday; Dec. 15.
One ofthe Hatfield is sentenc-
edto belhanged.
The wintry winds have now set
Ep their annual howl.
|bMiss Eta Payne was home on
thanksgiving day.
Joe Black burn will be in the
Senatorial race in Kentucky.
R T. Lowndes. Jr., spent
thanksgiving in Cincinnati.
/ Mr.. A. S. Long visited friends
the city of Grafton Sunday.
Wednesday was the first day
u the winter term at Broaddus.
Society .isIall agog overla di.
orce proceeding at Huntington.
i Cleveland's message to Com
ress next week will be his last
bne.
Gov. Atkinson has nine Offices
b fill, and 800 applicants for
hem.
\ The Christian Endeavorers of
Indiana condemn Sunday rides
IN bicycles.
The Russian Empire is about
ifs monetery. system on
gold basis.
One night only, December Is.
four only chance to see THE
Likado. =
Don't fail to see .sThe Mlkado"
the Opera House, Tuesday,
ecember is.
weyler's forces have been
adly routed and Slaughtered in
ISsRubi Hills.
" MIR. L. M. Bird, of Overfeld,
rs a business visitor to Clarkss
arg last week.
Mr.. Bryan should remember
bat while speech is silver, 81.
Ence is golden.
A football game is now worse
ban going to war with Spain.
bit the boys like'it.
Sherman has not been offered
cabinet portfolio. Your uncle
Chn says sohimself.
Mr.. John Beeghley. of Light
urn, was one among our bust
ess callers Saturday.
The House of Representatives
the Fifty.tifth Congress will
safe for sound money.
The coming woman has ar
yed. In many States she not
ply votes, but holds Office.
- IT --------
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-04
Venezuela matter win bring .
;finai decision. s

| - n y = + y rs Z : q q :, 4 II 5
The Mikado promises to be the
best entertainment yet given BY
our amateurs. And as IL is q
costly prod elton they should be
given 8 full house.
A third term for Cleveland
is now the shibboleth Of the gold
pemocr The very susgess
ton VIII mai e the mass Of Popo-
Gratis hopping mad
An old negro's reply to a beau
|titnl Young lady whom he offer
led tolift over the gutter, and!
who insisted that She was too
heavy I'm used to lifting bar:
The Kentucky elector who re-
ceiyed the highest vote was nam
ed Kash. That Is 9 name that is
always bound to retain its popu-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-04

The senior girls of tine Yves
ten Mary Hand ooileg q burned in
and cooked supper on Thanks
giving Day aud oked an well.
y On achievement Of which they
may well be proud Some yopng
ladies may tnrn up their little
noses AT oking, hut fora wo.
man TO learn comic sections and
bel las lettres and 70 know moth,
ing about king Is TO 1.-THE
mint and rue and omit the weight
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-04

The Mahoning Cycle club Of
Youngstown, Ohio. played the
w. Va. University football team
Thanksgiving; afternoon. and did
them up brown, scoring 26 to 0.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-19

An old fashioned supper and spelling
match will be given in the Y, NJ G. A.
rooms Friday evening by the Ladies'
Auxiliary. The ladies will spare no pains
to make the evening most pleasant one.
All are cordially invited.
Nine young ladies of the Farther Lights
society CALAMITY gave as many young gentle
men of their acquaintance ride to Chester
last night and supper. The party COM
prised Misses Gertrude, Ella and Georgia
Spaulding, Bertha Day, Belle Curtis, Mary
Baker, Alice Dascomb, Maud Sanborn,
Nellie Smith; Messrs. l. A, Adams, viii
Mcdonald, o. r. Butterfeld, Oscar Cast
Willard Bacon, f. ii. Marks, John Whit.
ney, John Lawrence, Ernest Carpenter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-19
Shaken the Dust from His Feet.

r. II. Page, the proprietor of Pages
dive house, left for New York on the early
train sunday morning. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Page, and took an early
leave so rs not to be discovered BY his
numerous creditors.
1t was known for some time that Mr..
Page was in bad shape financially, but the
straw that broke the camel's back was an
attachment put on his boiler and steam
fittings last Friday by George B. Wheeler,
whom he owed S96 for rent. He owed
some $500 or $500 to various parties about
town. Among the creditors j. E. Keefe
has the inside track, for before leaving Mr..
Page executed in his favor bill of sale OF
all his goods and chattels. Asaresult Mr..
Keefe has in possession some IS or SO bun
dies of clothing belonging to various peo-
pie in town and is ready to hand over as
soon as the owners call for them.
Mr.. Page is an Englishman and came tc
Bellows Falls about three years ago. He
worked for the F. M. P. Co. for year
and has been running the dye house fol
some two years. He expects to return tt
England.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-19
Death of Lieut.. George w. Tyler.

A telegram was received Monday an
nouncing the death Of Lieut.. George w.
Tyler of the United States navy, which oc-
cured at the marine hospital Monday
night. Lieut.. Tyler was son of the late
DIR. Thomas P. Tyler of Brattleboro, and
was graduated from Annapolis. Since
graduation he had travelled extensively
throughout the world, having been to the
Mediterranean, China, South America,
Mare island and Vallejo, Cal. He was in
charge Of the United States ship Mohican,
which sailed from San Francisco by order
Of President Cleveland about three years
ago for the Samoan islands on account of
the Samoan troubles. He was As years
old at the time of his death, and leaves a
wife and one child. Lieut. Tyler was
pleasantly remembered in Brattleboro,
where he had spent many summers with his
family and relatives. The body will be
taken to Brattleboro Friday for burial
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-19
The Lenten Season.

Rev. D. l.. Sanford preached timely
sermon at Emmanuel church last Sunday
on the Lenten season. The preacher said
in part.
'The anniversary of Christ's death was
observed from the earliest history of the
church, for it is well established that the
disciples observed the first anniversary.
1--WE have the record that the Lenten
fast of 40 days was observed by the church
as early as the first part Of the 4th cen
fury.
sIn the early days of the church, it was
continual Lent, for don't know what
more the early Christians could have given
up for their religion than they did.
"The church established this season be-
cause it found itself on too intimate terms
with the world which was once its foe; and
in these days when the lines between the
church and the world are less distinctly
marked than ever before, there is all the
more reason for observance OF. the season.
at is one of the primitive institutions OF
the church marking its desire all along for
deeper spirituality.
This is the season for reflection for Sc
rious determination, SO let us as far as
possible put away secular engagements.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-19
Ladies' Night.

The Mt. Kilburn Wheel club rooms were
well filled with a merry party Tuesday
evening, the occasion being ladies night.
Anerchestra with Mr.. Weeden as leader,
and James O'Brien as pianist discoursed
delightful music throughout the evening,
drive whist was played and dainty refresh
ments served, after which dancing was in
dulged in by some of the Young people.
The prizes were won by by Mrs. 6. L.
Provost, silver bon bon dish and by E.
L. Walker, a pearl and silver paper cutter.
The members of the committee succeeded
in making the affair one Of the pleasantest
Of gatherings, and was composed of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Shepardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Dow, DR.. and Mrs f. W. Knight,
p T. Clair, Miss Mary Wales, Fred and
Louis Wilson, A. c. Moore, Frank
Moore, j. H. Busby, George Dow, G. F
Maynard, 0. Kemp, Frank Adams, l.. T
Moseley, H. a. Dedrick.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-19
Coolest of the Winter.

The severe cold of Monday and yester-
day extended over all of New England, in
many places the thermometer registering
the lowest Of the winter. Monday morn
ing it was ~ below at Fort Fairfield, Me-,
and ~ at Saranac Lake, n. Y. Yester-
day morning it was IS below at Ludlow.
Other temperatures Monday morning were
p at Bellows Falls, 2i ut Springfield, %
at Cavendish, % at Ludlow, 81 at Summit,
~ at Grafton, "A at Westminster, II at
East Putney, 81 at Athens Pond, ~ at
Alstead, \. H., - at Acworth, n. H., "a
at Charlestown.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-19
Leap Year Enterprise.

II can no longer be said that the young
ladies of Bellows Falls are not improving
their leap year opportunities. Several
rides have been given, and last Monday
evening Is very thoughtfully secured 80 Of
the best seats for the minstrel performance
and did the honors right royalty. Six OF
these15 were married ladies and it was
quite noticeable that as escorts they were
easily surpassed by their unmarried sisters !;
for, as one of the party remarked, when
you see married woman putting on her
husbands rubbers it is a very cold day.
However. from this it should not be IT,
ferred that the six married gentlemen re-
ceiyed no attentions; far from it, the at
tention was not as noticeable, that was all.
The party 80 strong met in E. S. Leon
ards office, and went into the Opera house
of yiolets. After the entertainment the
in body, the gentlemen mostlyin evening
dress and many wearing corsage bouquets
marty was escorted TO the Rockingham
where delightful supper was served.
As the gentlemen had been ont of prae-
tice for four years and were playing prac-
ticalIy new role their awkwardness and
discontinue was at times quite noticeable
but nothing could exceed the urbanity and
galantry of their escorts; so all felt per-
fectly at ease and hsd a royal good time.
The members of the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Perley. Mr.. and Mrs. III. c.
Elliott. DIR. and Mrs. W. C. Matthews,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. III. West, Mr.. and Mrs. g. /.
Whitney, Misses Ruth Colburn, Mary
Wales, Florence Lane, Eleanor Carruthers,
Josie Derby, Flora Davis, Margaret Bur
bank. Bertha Capron, Nettie George; and
Messrs. E. L. Walker, p. L. Clair, A. III.
Chandler, George F. Davis, l. A. Adams,
w. C. Belknap, Guy Capron, F. W. Bur
bank and c. III. Robb.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-19
Death OF Rev. j. j. Elmendorf.

The Rev John j. Elmendorf of the
Theological Seminary, died at his home in
Chicago Sunday. DIR. Elmendorf was rec
ognized throughout the Episcopal church
as man of profound learning, who had al
ways labored for the advancement of the
church. Aside from writing for magazines.
he published "fIistory of Philosophy
and work on "Moral Theology" DR.
Elmendorf was married in 1851 to Miss
Green of Boston. They had family o
- children, eight of whom are living
Miss Agnes Elmendorf, 50 many year.
past one of our best teachers, is a daugh
ter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-19

Won't eat, rot nor ruin clothes; two
pounds free if you don't like it. Harmless
SOaD.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-19

General Secretary Freer was in Leomin-
ster, Mass, Saturday and on his return
stopped at Fitchburg and looked over the
appliances for work for young men at that
place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-19

Perhaps you won't use Harmless soap
because its mild--costs cents full pound
bar and ID II c (don't hurt clothes)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-17
THE DISTRICT CONVENTION.

A Full Representation and Large Amount
of Enthusiasm.
The First District convention was called
to order by Henry G. Brewer, chairman Of
the District committee, who read the call
and introduced Rev. John Carroll Per-
kins, who offered prayer.
Chairman Brewer announced the fol-
lowing as the temporary officers of the
convention:
President Charles f. Libby.
Vice Presidents-Mark +. Wentworth
Edward Kimball
ecretaries-George II. Boothby, r. S.
Laughlin.
Hon. G. T. Libby was received with
much applause and created great enthusi-
asm by his remarks. He said:
Gentlemen of the Convention 1T is
always pleasant to greet the Republicans
OF the First District, and especially at a
time when the Republican pulse is stirred
by anticipation of approaching victory.
There Is something in the air which
tells or Republican success at the next
national election, and as Republicans of
the First District we have special inter
est IN that election, for we believe that
we nave IN our own district the strongest
OF all the distinguished candidates efor
presidential honors, and one under whose
leadership Republican success is assured.
We believe this, because our candidate
has been weighed in the balance and not
found wanting. For twenty years he has
represented, with distinguished ability,
this district in the National House. and
length of service has but added additional
lustre to his fame. From the inconspiou-
.,vrr, NA4 hsrnt 49, ,s.a4
he has grown to be the foremost member
Of the House, and the recognized leader
Of his party. He has won this position
by his commanding abilities, which
place him in the front rank of American
statesmen, and as his friends and consti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-17
NAMES VOICE.

The Republicans of Maine
of the National House He
his administration
restored that Republican
policy which
aence and prosperity restored will be
of
lon fund, but really deficiency
standard should be maintained He
PUBIC creditor ro for the creditors Nations
the
uon or producers will
m O. mmig
in
preservation of National
Under his administration the Republican
tho Of
honor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-17
A WONDERFUL PROSPERITY.
England Never So Rich and Prospers
As Today.

Remarkable Statement By Sir Miohae
Hicks-Beaoh, in His Annual Budget
Presented TO the House of Commons
Gold Bullion in Bank of England a
Quarter of a Billion.
London, April 16-In the House of
Commons this afternoon, Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, chancellor of the exchequer,
made a speech introducing the budget
He said that in spite of the fact that the
expenditure of the last fiscal year, had
been larger than any year since the
last war, the surplus in the treasury was
the largest ever known and the credit
OF the country was never so high. The
yield OF consols to purchasers, he said,
was about half what it was u century
ago. A larger sum had been app lied to
the reduction OF the national debt than
was ever before applied to that end with
IN q similar period. Deposits in the
in ordinary banks amounted to an un-
precedanted point. and the gold produo-
tion throughout the world had been the
highest ever known. The amount of
bullion in the bank of England was 49,
90, 900 pounds. The reserve fund in the
bank, in proportion to the debts was the
highest on record.
Sir Michael said that the position of
the working class had never been so satis-
factory. He feared that the position of
the agriculturists was worse. The busi-
ness transactions never reached SO great
a Yolame.