davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
5is. l..

ri4tet mirb. Das einfa@ite Iaitte|
bleibt (mie bereits erwdbuD, baB man
uermeltte YFan5enbiinbel an oenieniseu
@eiten Der 8eete ober Teloer' in elmer
Diitans pou etwa feds s5uB uon einanz
oer lest, uel&e ollenfaQs 3uerit in Mit~
leioeni4aft se,osen wirben. Gernerbin,
UNI bas l1nse3iefer 3u 3erit0ren, tau@t
man bic 8unbel por benz Musle9en in
cine itarte QOiuns uon Yariier Grim,
y Yonbon Yurple" ober Mrienit. Gin
menis Nufmer.iamteit 3eist uns, baB
ni@t aue Gbeile zines @artens ober
Telbes slei@mdBis uou oieien &aupen
beimseiu@t rperoen, ionoern bab iie ses
miHe @teQen in ,pobl oefinirter @i4tuns
iiber3ieben, wabreno Der @anoeruns je>
bod sei@itte uno m0sli@it trodene
Ylate aufiu@en. Gesbalb finbet man
bieielben am bdufisiten an erbSbten, NIT
@ras, untraut uim. bidt bewa@ienel.
Stellen. Wer nun iebo@ 9laubt, bel
Mnmenouns obi9en Mittels cine sroBe
Mnsabl set0oteter @aupen 5u finoen,
burfte i@ enttdui@t fublen. Sn elmer
Mn,abl BON TdQen, NO 3wiebeln arg
in Mitleioeni@aft seSosen maren, fano
man unter bieien persifteten Bai4eln
mebrere tobt pber iterbenb uor, iebo9 bel
einsebennen @u@en big our Gntfernuns
uon sebn TuB eine san5e Mense. Die
Mirtuns bes @iftes ma@t ii& iebr
i&nell bemertbar; bic S&merSen iteisern
ii@ uno bic Naupe triedt in bieiem 3u>
itanbe, III Nnbetra@t ibrer lansiamen
Bemesunssfdbisteit, nod 3ien'li@ nett !;
abe: auBer III ,uenisen Musnabmefdllen
tpirb bieielbe ME ouf Der Oberfld4e se>
funoen, ionoern uertrie&t ii&, ibrer
0latur eemaB, i'll benz loderen Booen.
Sin meiteres Mittel 1T, baB man @oss
senmebl. ober @ossen> uuo @eisentleie
nit zines Der arjenii9en @ifte miidt
uno tbeelSfelmeiie neben bic 81 i4utens
ben Yfanjen itreut.
Obslei9 es mebrere Mrten oes "Cut
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

baB bas Blatt,uert tbeilmeiie ooer gang
absenast 1T. 8irft man nun ben
@runb auf elmer Nusbebnuns pon etma
feds 3oll uno 3mei 3ol t1ef aui, 10 1T
ber l1ebeltbdter iofort in Suiammen9e<
routem 3uitanbe gu finoen, low's au@
am porbereebenoen Morsen.
3iebt man nun in Betra@t, ooB it@
ber "Cut Worm" ausi@liebli4 uon
uermeltten ober tbeilmeiie abseitorbenen
pfan3en ndbrt, 10 1T oas einfo@lte
Mittel sesen penielben, tleine Binbel
pom 8lee, @ras, iberflaiiiscn &rautz
pfan3en ober ionitisen @eelinsen obsuz
i@neioen ober aus3ujteben unb, na@bem
biejelben elm wenis uermeltt iino, tn
tur3en 3wii@enrdumen neben ooer bur@
bic @eibsn ber ausseietten Pfan3en gu
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

lesen unb bierour@ benielben oas na:
tiirli@e Tutter ;u liefern.
SIM Terneren molten pir prof. Riley
ipre@en laiien:
~. .Dur9 bas lauae Gaiten i'm
Winter 1T ielbnueritdnbli@ ber Mppeti'
bis auf bas Neuberite sei@drft unb. bo
Die neu aufseiproienen pfan3en i'@ als
gu iaftis er.ueiien, ueroen bieielben an'
ooer absenast, nm iie gum Melten 3u
brinsen. 9ierauf werben iie nit @ieros
sefre0eu. Spdter, wenn bas Qaub ne:
niger @ailer entbdlt, 1T bies nidt mebr
n0tbis unb bleiben baber bic Gelos unh
@arterpfon;en ueri&ont, aus mel4en'
@runoe IS aQsemein ansenomn,en miro,
baB bur@ ben "Cut Worm" nur i'm
Mnfans bes Trubliuss S@aben anses
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

elm unb alle baben bic lbIe Iusemobn>
beit, CARTE Yfan;en turs iibrr ben 8ur>
3eln entweber gang ober tbeilweiie ab3u>
nasen. Dies sei@iebt ieoo@ nur Bel
Mnfans bes Grlblinss, NIT duberit wes
nisen 9lusnabmefduen. Mu@ 1T sies
ben mei1en Tarmern unb @emiie> unb
8lumensdrtnern betannt uno tennen
bieielben bieie srauen 0faupen, .uel@e
ii@, iobalb bic Na@t eintritt, na4
Mabruus umieben.
@s liest nun in ber g(atur ber ''Cut
Worms, baB lie teine iaftise uno
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

= Die i@mer3bafteiten Nieren> unb
Blaiens2eioen tOnnen innerbalb ieds
@tunben ourd ben @ebrau@ uon New
Great South American Kidney
Cure selinoert werben. Dieies neue
6eilmittel bat iberaQ Staunen erre9t
tpesen Der Bromptbeit, nit welder bass
ielbe aQe Sdmerjen in ben s(ieren, ber
Dlaie, benz @iiden uno ben 9arnsGas
ndlen BEL beioen @ei@ledtern linoert.
@enn Sbr cine idneQe 2iuoeruns uno
Elm 6el!mittel III oieier 9iniidt notbls
babt, 70 1T oies bic ri@tise Nrjnei.
81 baben ia Muo. s. gditeins Npotbefe.
Nem lllm, Winn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
Dte MbbiIbu n gen

iinb uns uon prof. Qusser. 5usesansen
uno 3eist uns Gis.I ben fog. CLASSY
Cut Worm, ,ueIder in Minneiota
iouiel S9aben anri@tet, iomie bic aus
bemielben entitebenoe Motte. Sn Gig.
II 3e;st ii9 Elm weiterer Geinb bes 9anbs
unb @artenbaues, Der r9eerwurm
(Army Worm) nebit guppe = Zig.
III 3eist bic aus Der Puppe entiteisenbe
Motte. Wir ,ueroen III ipdteren Nufs
idsen alIenfaQs auf gaberes ein9eben,
neil es uns in bieler Nummer al &aum
feblt.
(6ortietuns iolst
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
l1niere sSniefteupla9e.
(Sortiesun9.)
ssCut Worms"

Wel4er @drtner ooer' mel@e bauss
frau, bic ibren Stol3 in ibr Semitic
sdrt@en iesen, baben ni@t moraens ei:
men Tbeil ibrer t5etlinse, por3asli@
&raut> unb lomatenpfanSen, auf benz
Boben liesenb ober uerweltt uorsefun:
ben. Sat man nun 9unb ober &ate,
ober beibe. i'm 9auie, 10 maren es ims
MERLIN bieie uebeltbdter, obslei9 bieiel>
ben at benz S@oben gang uni@ulbis
Iein burften. Gin uorii@tiser @drtner
iebo@ ueiB es better. =
Ser Q(usbrud "Cut Worms"
i4lieBt cine Mense bieies unse3iefers
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
8icr=8rQueret
Jacob Bender.

Netp 1llm, 9Stnn.
Dur4 uorsenommeMe 8erbeiierunsen bin
ib III ben Stanb seieet, ale meine sSreunbe
llnb @onuer NIT einem aus9eSeibneten Bier
3u bebienen bel benz &eS, ober III Slai9em
Dem felt tlrjem einSeri9teten Tlai9enbier:
Oepartememt ruirb beiombere Quimertiamfeit
9ef1emft. Nlaiaenb,er mirb jtiitenweiie bem
&unbeu III ber @tabt ebenio ,uie Resbier fret
ins 9aus 9eliefert.
Jacob Bender,
nabc benz Giienbabnbepo
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

Die Na1frase na@ Dienitmdo
den 1T in ben letten Sabren cine 4
srobe, bab bic @onsrebleute uon ibret
gbebdlften baSu sesmunsen merben. ii'
lie Nnnabme eines @eieses 5u asitiren
wona@ einsewanberte Mdo@en erit film
Sabre i'm 4anbe lein mlFen. ebe iie bei
ratben birfen.
0om 8. bis 7. SUM- iuirb ii
Winona, Weiun.. bas Besirtsfeit bes
oberen @iifiiippi Sdieenbe;irts abse:
balteu uerben. Die Teit;eituns, ruel@e
uns 3uslns, entbdlt auber unterbaltens
benz xeieitoh bic Mnsabe Der ueri@ieoeue,,
preiie, bic an bic Sieser I'M preiBi9ie>
zen uertbeilt merben. Die @eiummts
iumme oerielben belduft ii@ auf iiber
$s, 100. #
Die rGuenins Gun" besei@net
oas IN Obto an9enommene 0elee 9e9en
unformise Ebeaterbiite als rabiuro" unb
feline 8efiirmorter ols rGrants". Das
gir3i9e. mas an Der Sa@e abiurb &C.
nannt meroen tann, 1T Der llmitanb,
boB ein berart.ses @eies iberbaupt erit
sei&affen werben 'nuBte, unb r@rantS "
iinb feline l1rbeber nur, neil iie ni@t eins
ieben, boB bas @eiet ii@ ni@t our&s
fabren laiien wirb; neil ben rDamen", i,
wel@e teine Nadii@t seser Nnbere ten>
men, aud our@ elm @eies ni3t Gnitanb
bei9ebra4t .uerben Tam.
Bei Der contractli@en 9teinisun9
ber Nspbaltpfaiter in ct. Saul iinb
bic @ontrattoren bic 2eute ielbit, uel@e
bic Nrbeit tbun. Die sepfaiterten
StroBen iino in oreisebn Sectionen ein>
setbeilt, fur beren jeoe elm beionoerer
@ontratt aussei@rieben wirb, Der, forge
fdltis obsefoBt, senau beitimmt, mas
flr Mrbeit gu uerri@ten uno uie ie 3u
tbun 1T. Ber bas nieorisfe Mnsebot
einrei&t, erbdlt ben @ontrott. Nber es
lit tein @roBunternebmer, icnbern oer
Wtann ielbit, Der ii9 uerpFi@tet, bic
Mrbeit gu tbun unb babel auf einen
suten Ga9lobn tommt, obne nit einem
Contractor tbeilen ju miihen.
Cir niebertrddtiser 8etrus lit uon
ben @unoes sSnsenieuren, mel@e ben
9au zines l1ebersanses iiber ben 8allas
bout Gbannel IN Der Mar,neitation 81
8rootlpn, ". g., gu iiberwa@en buber,
entosdt ,uorben. Ser l1ebersans wirb
pom Der Delamare Contraction Gom>
panp" uon @ilminstcn, DEL, sebaut
unb betrdst Der Gontrattpreis $75, 1858;
bel elmer Xanse uon 592 bat oieier llebers
gang cine Vreite BON Al TuB. um bas
Bou'uert our&ous ii@er gu MAIDEN, mar
III ben Specificotionen uorsei@rieben
,uorben, bab bur@mes ieSer &abmeu
s'uei 26joqise 8ol3ea erbalten iollte.
Nun bat cine Snipettion Der Nrbeiteu
erseben, baB at iebr uielen Stelen NUT
orei30Qi9e Bolsen uerwenoet woroen
iinb, 10 ooB ber llebersonq BEL itarter
Wela flung bdt:e 3uiammeubre@en milf.
fen. Nuf @eranlaiiuns bes ObersSn>
acnieurs Monocle murbe b,e Jortietuns
Der Mrbeiten inbibirt, uno ebe bieielben
mieoer aufseuomn,en werbeu, md1en
iammtli4e turse Bol3en aufseiu@t unb
entfernt merben. Rrdiioent Morriion
BON Der Delcuare Contraction Gom>
pans" bebouptet, oab iein 8ormann
ben Detrus obne @orwiiien bsr Girma
aussefiibrt babe. .n
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

Office iiber Dem pioneer>Drusfore.
rpobnuna iiber OttomeYers Store. Gde
l11inneiota= uno GentersStrabe.
9een 1tlus. 7""'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
Scbpobricb 8 Sop,
- Camoler 1T ~-@
Trii@em Tleij4- @arfen, .c.

VeIte0te @oarem rperbeu na9 allen Sbeilen
ber Stabt irei iu's 6aus 9eliefert.
Siir @dla9tpieb. fette S4weime, Sdl'te
uno gSoQe mirb Der b0@fe Marftpreis be-
sablt.
0ppIes 0ebauee. 1stsaeteta etrabe.
yep ulm. Utlll,1.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

(6ortietun9 iolst.
0erntt@tcS.
Ger beru@tiste Iusenbs
tolo Mntbonp @omitod 1T in Mlbanp
bOs bereinsefauen. Gin seuiier Or.
Qeuerion bate ibn 0fientli@ einen notos
rii@eu Grpreler seuannt, Der nod ME
in ieinem 2eben einen Dollar ebrli9
uerbient babe, uno barlber wnrbe Cons
tod tlaabar. gun boben bic @ei@mo>
renen ben Musetlasten freiseipro@en.
Die @ei@worenen barfen ii@ oarauf
uerlai1en, baB bic 0ffentli@e Meinuus
in bielem Sale auf ibrer Seite itebt.
Gin san3 nettes Stanbal>
gro;eB@en in Der f@ldfriaen Rir@ens
fabt Brootlpn.--@ine 6rau bat i'm
Resenmetter ibre @Sde 10 ,pe.t seboben,
baB elm Na9bar ibre Strumpfbdnber
seieben babsn miu. Darob cine Be-
mertuns pon ieirer @eite, cine i@arfe
@e9enbemertuns Der Dame - unb
i9liebli@ ber YrojeB Dor @eri@t. Die
tleiue Strumpfbanbaei@i&te bit brei
@eidtspuntte: y g8ie peit, wie piel
3oQ uno 2inien, borf cine Grau bic
R0de beben, obne ben iosenannten Mns
itanb gu uerleten? 0as mibte bur@
@eiet feitseiteQt weroen. p Der Mann
mar menis thug; man ma@t bel iol@em
MnlaB feline Bemertunsen, ionoern
i@ueist uno sebt rubie meiter. 3) llnb
bic Dame .- ',peq, iie bdtte uieuei@t
be1er aetban, bic 8emerfuns gu iiber>
b0ren.
Die Staats Molterei> Commit ion
beri9tet bur@ ibre Snipeftoren Golsen:
bes: Von ben 204 belu9ten Woltes
reien befanben ii@ 27 in iebr sutem,
l75 in sutem uno nur smei in i4le@>
tenn 3uitanbe. Snipi5irt ,puroen 349s
&ube unb uon bieien mar bos 0ieb in
80 Stdqen in ertras9uter, in l65 III,
gutter unb III in i4ledter 0erfanuns,
b. ;. iomeit als @einli@teit in Yetradt
ton,mt. aOie gentilation in 95 Stal>
lunsen mar gut, in IS mittelmdBis unb
in "a i9le4t ooer es mar gar feline uor>
banoen. .Gueu,paiier muroe in l72
@tdQen benutt, ,udbrtno bic iibrisen 80
BETTER Gei9>. 8a4> ooer Seemaisr
ibrem 0ieb ~ iaufen saben. Na4 Mn>
sabe ber Gommiiion lit bas biesidbrise
Meiultat beoeutenb erfrculider uno jus
friebeniteuenoer als i'm 0oriabr.
Sm Oerter, 81 o., wuroe, mie
BON bort aus beri4tet wiro, leeten Dien>
1taa cine @taotmabl absebalten. in mels
der bic Ureibeit Der Sdne eine beoeu>
tenoe gfoue ipielte. gfie suuor ioQ an
ienem Ort Elm 10 beiber Wabltampf
itattsefunben baben, uno ME 5uuor ioQ
bic 8etbeilisuus at oer @abl 10 rese,
uie bel oieier @eleaenbeit sepeien iein.
banoelte es ii9 babel bod in eriter 2inie
UNI bic in aue bortisen Yerbdltniiien uno
III bas @eelenleben jeoes gin5elnen tief
einsre,feuoe Tra9e: n Sollen bic S@peine
r@ nad uie uor irei in ben Stroben Der
Staot berumtreiben, ooer ioQ ibre 6rei>
belt bei4rdntt uno bei@nitten weroen?"
Die @@meine, relg. oeren 6reunoe u"o
Mubduser sinsen bel oer @abl ais @ie>
ger beruor, aber trotoem rpil|en o'elel>
ben nod nidt re9t, wie iie bran lino.
@s miro ndmli@ bebouptet, bag BET Der
@abl furdtbar semoselt wuroe uno TO-
nit 1T aQe Musii@t uorbonoen, oab Die
Mnselesenbeit ert our@ Die @eri&te Sum
@ustra9 seIanst. = (0ie Qeute in Oer>
ter Iinb uns Seem lllmern nit unlerer
l4on oft seprieienen Rubs6reibe't benz
nod nod iiber. = Nnmertlns oes
DruderteufeIs.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

friide Nabruns gu ii@ nebmsn, ionoern
nur permeltte ooer balbtrodene PfanSen
freiien, uno ber oufmert iame @drtner
wirb beoba4tet baben, bab, menn er eine
nellie Bfan3e 9enauer beieben bat, bic
Bldtter unperlett fnbet; laBt er iebo9
bieielbe tassiiber liesen uno iiebt iie am
nd9fen Morsen an, 70 tuiro er flnoen,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
e@,,tteoes0ct6dtt.

Die llnter;ei9neten MAIDEN biermit betannt,
b,b iie bas friiber pom Sobn @iebenbrunner
9eiiibrte S9miebe8eidlaft an oer Gde
pou @enter unb Minneiota Strabe,
iett inter benz Tirmanamen Siebe,lbrunner
s. Wilburs semeint@aftli4 betreiben. 9lQe
S1miebearbeiten ,perbea auf bas geite be-
ior9t unb benz 8ei@lasem pon Pierbeu ,uirb
gang beionoere Mufmertiamfeit sei9entt. g.
Ssbs etebenbra~wer.
DawI 0tIbare.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
Steam Baths In the Homo,

A steam bath in the home is a lux ury, but with little expense an arrange ment can be made which will furnish this luxury to any home. The most primitive way of making steam bath, and the method which has been resort ed to among the Indian tribes, is to cover the individual in some way with skins, blankets, a tent, or box. Then a pail of water is placed within the in- closure. A fire is then made near the place, and stones are heated. When the heated stones are dropped into the water it produces large amount of steam. This can very readily be ar ronged by taking chair and placing q pail of water underneath, and pin ming blankets in front and behind the patient, to completely cover him ex- cept the head. Small stones are heated and placed in the pail one by one until sufficient steam is generated to cause perspiration.-Home Queen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
COMMENT AND OPINION,

cJJudging from the amount of noise that he isn't making, Mir. Teller must be alone with his grief. - Cleveland Leader.
 TMr. Bryan is in great danger oi being hit by the bricks Texas fellow. are shying at Candidate Sewall.-Chica. go Tribune.
 EyThe republicans are in favor of the kind of dollar that doesn't need lesis. lation to make it worth 100 cents.-St Louis Globe-Democrat
 DThe popocratic ticket was wrecked at St. Louis in a tail-end collision, and the tail was mangled beyond recogni tion.-Chicago Times-Herald.
 EyThc prize campaign story comes from Minneapolis, where it is reported that deaf md dumb man using the finger alphabet sprained his thumb k the vehemence of his silver argument Chicago Tribune.
 DThc republican party seeks to pro vide all workingmen with steady em. ployment, and to insure the payment of their wages in money of the highest purchasing power. Why, then, should any workingman vote against it?-St Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06

linen. twice the length of the finger to be bandaged, and cutting it square. This cloth should be folded double. and cut as indicated in the accompanying sketch. The bandage is then opened and placed upon a fiat surface-on ones knee, for instance. and the fin ger to be bandaged laid on it with the palm of the hand down. The upper flap is then turned down, and the first set of tails is tied over it with only one knot, leaving the ends loose. These are in turn covered by the second set of tails. The remaining tails are tied in exactly the same way, except that the last set is tied in double knot, so ;as to make the bandage entirely secure. In tying the tails they should be drawn snug but not too tight. This makes a neat, firm and very satisfactory ban dage. It has only to be used in order to demonstrate its advantages.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
BICYCLE IN POLITICS,

Novel Campaign Method May Be Inaugu.
 rated by the Republican National Com.
 mittee.
 CHICAGO, July 29-Among the many novel campaign suggestions, one that Is looked upon as likely to prove effect. i've was offered yesterday at republican headquarters here. The proposition is to press the bicycle into the service of Mckinley and the republican party this fall. The plan is to organize re. publican clubs on wheels. The clubs will be known as flying legions," and will attend republican meetings and rallies all over the country. In addi- tion, the bicycle clubs will select mem- bers whom they will recommend for making short addresses at various stop- ping points in century ride" and also for distributing literature. They will wear campaign uniforms, badges and notices, so that each rider will be a campaign argument in himself. The wheel is charged with keeping young men and old away from polite clubs.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
FOR FAULTFiNDERS.
Duplication of Their Own Traits Excites
 Their Antag0nism.

Duplication of Their Own Traits Excites Their Antag0nism.
 Many people have genius for seeing the faults of others, but there is one peculiarity about this faculty which will be an interesting study for the psychologist; it is the tendency to crit icise most sharply those faults in others which are most prominent in ourselves. In other words, that which cxcites our greatest antagonism is the duplication of our own traits. It would be amusing, if it were not disturbing and pathetic, to hear people criticise mcrcilessly traits in others which every body recognizes as being the spe- cial possession of the critics them- selves. It is pathetic because it shows how little we know about ourselves, and it is disturbing because it sug- pests 10 the listener that he may be doing precisely the same thing. In all probability he is. So little do we know ourselves, as a rule, that when we see parts of ourselves in others we detest them. If we recognized them as being in sense our own possessions, we might not like them any better, but we should surely sympathize with their possessors. If there is any common experience which ought to draw us to. gether, it is identity of struggle and temptation. We ought to stand shoul- der to shoulder with those who are fighting the same fight which we are fighting, and who find in themselves the same tendencies to evil or to weak ness; and yet these are the very peo- pie from whom, as rule, we withdraw ourselves most entirely, and upon whose shoulders the lash of our criti- cism falls most mercilessly. - Home Queen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
CARE OF MATTRESSES.
How to Wash WoOlen Blankets Before
 Putting Them Away.

Putting Them Away.
 The feather-bed is, of course, thing of the past. It is probably not lament ed in many quarters, as it is certainly unhealthy, difficult to care for, and not pleasant to sleep on. Mattresses, blankets, pillows md other articles of bedding, however, require much care to keep odorless and clean.
 The main enemies to mattresses are dust, damp and moth, and frequent brushing must be given them, for in an incredibly short time they will harbor dust all along the edges and where the button is fixed. A loose cotton cover over the mattress, made to button neat ly at one end, also goes long way to- ward keeping it clean. This can be washed and changed as often as need be without much trouble or expense. It is very important to air all the bed- ding thoroughly. Every article should be daily taken off and laid separately over a chair, and strong current of air should be allowed to circulate through the room before the clothes are re- placed. The mattress should be turned daily from end to end, as this insures it being worn more evenly, and not sink ing in the middle.
 Blankets are difficulty to many peo- pie, mostly because they cannot mnke up their minds as to how often they should be washed nor how they should be treated. In many houses they are only washed once year; but some how this does seem rather too rare a proceeding. On the other hand, it is really not necessary to have them washed more than twice a year; but they must have proper care in the inter- val in the shape of airing, shaking, etc. A washing machine is very good for the purpose, especially as they should never be rubbed by the hand. The water should be only lukewarm, and little soap we'll lathered in the water is all that will be required. Wiring the blankets very dry through wringer. shake them out, and wash again in the same way, wringing each time, until they are quite clean. Do not rinse them. but pull them into shape and hang them out in the sun, which is Q great help to preserving good color. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06

while wages would be slow to rise, and would probably never go high enough 10 make up the increased cost of living. But the railway worker would find it particularly hard to secure an advance of wages, because his employer, the rail way corporation, would itself be so hurt ny the change in the currency that it might be unable to comply with the reasonable demand of its employees.
 "But why" asked the brakeman; "why would the railway company not be in as good position to advance wages as any other employer?" For very simple reason. The merchant and the manufacturer can. instantly mark up the price of their goods to offset the lowered value of the dollar, but you, as a brakeman, have no goods to sell. What you sell is your service, your la- bor, and you know from experience that this cannot be marked up as a merchant can reticket piece of cloth. Now, your employer, the railway company, is like yourself, person-an artificial person, created by law-and like yourself it has nothing to sell but it's services in trans porting passengers and goods.
 More than this, it is under control of the state that creates it, and cannot, like yourself, quit work if it doesn't like the pay; it is compelled to keep on working or forfeit it's very existence. With a 53 cent legal tender dollar in cir culation the railway wou9 naturally have to accept its pay in those dollars, and it's income thereby be cut down nearly one-half. But when it attempt ed to double its charges in order to "even up" the dollar you know what a tempest of opposition would arise, par ticularly in agricultural communities, and the legislatures would make the companies painfully aware that it is un- der control of the state it traverscs. The railway, like yourself, would find the cost of all it's supplies nearly doubled, but it would have to fight for every fraction of cent in advance in its rates of transportation. When you and your fellow-workers find that the cost of living has doubled you will natural ly demand double wages; but how will you get them? You can't get blood out of a turnip.
 A vote for Bryan would be vote to cut your own wages in half, and as you are not fool we are sure that you and all the rest of the million railway en- ployes will vote for an honest dollar N. Y. Herald (Ind).
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
WATSON OR NOBODY.

A Populist Says If Bryan Is Elected Ia,esi-
 dent Watson Will Preside Over the
 Senate.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 29.-The populist state gubernatorial conyen- tion met in the house of representa- tives this afternoon and J. H. McDow- ell was elected temporary chairman. He spoke of the national convention and said:
 We have nominated the great Tom Watson. of Georgia. and now understand we are not go- ing to draw him on under any circumstances. l stand here instructed by Senator Butler to tell you this. l have instructions from our national chair man to tell you what to do fin regard to elect ors When the electoral college meets there will be l0J populists present and they will say: We will have the vice president or you will not elect MT. Bryan" want to say right here that there is no agreement between the popu- lists and democrats, but in this state we will have our proper proportion on the electoral college and if Mir. Bryan is the next president MT. Watson will preside over the senate and have voice in the government.