davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-09
2pfal=Nptitier.
Special NutitS.

V~attonais ytate. ieIgsr eiastter til Iapsre pris
Ter sno andre isrite alusies stnisr.
Stns npe camper "Gmsrita" o~fjeiIer ITO Rep y1ort
ben l6oe Srlt o. lshe au3ufi. 6stie Sfi6 Bar eiort
ben ~pnrti3lte isrite 8stie Der %tienees. usmlis ira siuer.
pooi I'll Rem 9o't paa 6 Dag. Is Timer "a Al 9iruts
ter os Sii6assreiisu til ~stuerpooG paa 6 Guoe os IA
timer.
ponlpitibs ot9aar buer llse til i'oubinapige Same.
oor staeiier bsrueu9s man zig til be lotaIs assnisr
suer I'll il. E;dghilI,
Ssn. &eii. Agent, 4 9. Start Sir. gbicaoo
Ala.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-09

@ngbretion bar bet ltsrite OvIoo Of
Sarmz Utaitiner / Gecorab. DC moa enAe.
Zig ta9e benz / Eieipb fgr 4e tleber an
oetiteos, Ara
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-09

K. Gi3arr, CT antommer
$500. 6. irpinfp.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-09
McCormicks Twine R;ndou

"AAAO
er enonu / Spioien. &om ga pplo on
ittoe, elsr De iaar inser. Ser fpmmer
buer Tag Crores IND for Dem.
4l'o' g. Gn9brefiou
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-09

en- Den b0rr tomme Sa0eIan. Gns Na9t er 00er 10 IONS.
SHe ngrre END Ell 3oe 2l al ben ntuore gIsphnnt, ncseaTnot aa
= Gn 5Mf Of Glcybautcr SGle=Ssi % Glspbauter, Der gWg qaf-
10 Bur mb Ieusnbe uioe DIR flores, iaa De tan ie5, gRunlm gAJ
80 araeiife Gaaaeser RIDES al inofoote Ds oBameoanert.
80 ~uOmrrtcoe 90 berpmte GirfHs=dnuitncre og SuHfnttmsa
9e sBr magegie gueNer 4toefunt % gnmnart p9 atobaut : I'm "A
bte Jig iom De OL De Tan siDre ale Sioss ~auuf~SipHer, I5e so1 RaES]
pase Slubber, ride 9a SeIocpeoes pa 3orsn os gutter, bt 0s taE Il
ggre alt Oct gRRrtelisfe. man fan ie al Den SIa8s belle SOrosu ruaot
e AUSTRALIAN ALL-STAR CIRCUS
meo mansioIoige nnoeI8e Eager ira anhraIiea- Royal japanese Cuas za
rhe EpNat at Miaop 8obtIub gsozaee. inobeiateuoe &uafHers g21-j
SuGro~gans % gauhibririt. Snsen era Setalna for at i ale Gnt.a
8lanot ale benue Gtrtuss bergmte Stsuier bernor Fs
MADAME DcCIXESILL.
ben orfsle cs npst8te Hptterte Serosn.
MISS EMMA LAKE
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-09


ait {
klgs ssaa'
EHi@.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

promptly arrested as a Parisian
fenian, and had to prove his con-
noction with the theatrical trade
before he was released.
The banging of girls hair
changes the whole nature of the
little wretch, and she becomes as a
gun that is loaded. You take a
picture of "Evangeline," and bang
her hair and she would look as
though she would "run at'' people.
How would Mrs. VanCott, the al
legged female preacher, look with her
hair banged? 1t is just the same
with boys. You take nice pious
sunday school boy, who can repeat
3OO verses in the new testament,
and cut his hair with the clipper,
and he looks like Tug Wilson.
BY the by. it is rumored that bangs
are surely going out of fashion this
spring, and that the hair will be
worn brushed plainly back from the
forehead. While bangs are not
necessary for women who possess
low, pretty foreheadS, they are an
absolute necessity for women who
possess high, ugly foreheads. There
can be no denying the fact that
when the hair is arranged prettily
and becomingly over the forehead,
it greatly softens the outlines of the
face, and lends an additional charm
to it. 1t is all nonsense for people
to say that the most sensible women
wear their hair brushed smoothly
back from their brows. The most
sensible women are those who know
what is becoming to them. If they
look we'll with their hair banged or
curled they wear itso; if they do not
they fail to follow the prevailing
fashion, and dress their hair plainly.
The Grecian knot has gone entirely
out of fashion except for street wear.
1t is almost impossible to wear the
hair on the top of ones head with
the fashionable hat of the period.
Very few ornaments are worn in
the hair. Those that are worn
are mostly silver or amber hair
pins.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

Crookston Chronicles: Our farmer
friends will bear in mind the fact
that President Hill of the Manitoba
r. r., has expressed his intention of
placing one Of his Polled Angus
bulls in each county along the line
OF the Manitoba road, for the use of
those who wish to improve the
breed of their cattle. The breed re-
ferred to is very hardy, good
milker makes good beef, and seems
to be peculiarly adapted to this eli
mate. 1t is certainly important
that our farmers should raise stock
as will do best in this latitude, it is
very likely that thay Will take ad-
vantage of it. Those to whom this
stock has been exhibited are enthu-
siastic in its praise and predict
that it's introduction here will have
the effect to encourage the raising
Of beef and dairy cattle among the
farmers
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25
Dakota Religious Items.

There is strong movement on
foot in Rec Heights, to build a
Catholic church.
Rishop Walker is very anxious to
establish an Episcopal church in
Mandan.
Rev. H. A. Newell, of Fargo. or.
ganizsd a Presbyterian church in
Milnor. Sargent county,a a couple of
weeks ago.
Friends Of the late Rev. J. N.
McLoney propose to erect monu.
ment over his grave in the GENE
terry at Sioux Falls.
A very successful religious revival
has been had at Custer, in Law.
renee county, and some of the most
prominent citizens Joined the
church.
Between $500 and 5000 dollars
were su bscribed in the Fargo Con.
gregational church one Sunday
morning recently, to aid in the
building of new church edifice.
There was a large attendance in
the Pierre Catholic church on Palm
Sunday. Each person present was
presented with one of the palms
brought from South Carolina fol
the occasion.
Rev y. E. Holp, of Plankinton,
has received unanimous call to the
pastorate of the Congregational
church Of Sioux falls, made vacant
bv the death of Rev. McLoney. II
is believed he will accept.
Pierre Record: One of the inter.
esting feat lures Of the Japanese ba.
zar and festival, to be given by the
ladies guild Of the Episcopal society
on Tuesday evening, the 18th inst,
will be the presentation to each
Eguest at the supper, Of an elegant
Japanese cup and saucer as sou.
venir Of the occasion.
Valley City Times: The Rev. B
F. Cooley of Fargo, preached to q
large congregation at All Saints
church recently. The church il
draped in mourning inS respect tt
the memory Of the late Rt. Rev
Robert III. Clarkson. Over, The
chancel window is the sentence
Blessed are the dead who die in The
J Lord, y and on the alter front til,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25
Fish Without Ewes.

Aberdeen Republicans: All who
doubt that fish are thrown up by
the artesian we'll let them 20 to the
Hotel Artesian and Major Barrett
will show one that he is preserving
IN alcohol. This fish was forced
through the pipes from the we'll to
the Washroom of the hotel, and was
seen as it came from the faucet into
the wash basin. 1t is about one
inch aud 4 half in length, perfectly
formed in every particular, except
that there are eye sockets, but no
indications of there ever having
been any eyes. While examining
this fish the other day, Mr.. Milton
Bliss, the father of Z. A. Bliss, of
this city, related that during last
summer there was found in his we'll
on his claim, a fish, and that there
was no possibility of its having come
there any other way except some
subterranean connection. This is u
question for the scientist, and we
would be pleased to hear some ex.
PLANTATION of this phenomenon. Is
1t that we are connected with some
OF the rivers, the Elm or the Jim river.
or with some of the lakes? If this is
not the case, how can the presence
OF these fish be accounted for? The
artesian well is $50 feet deep and
the water comes with such pressure
through the pipes that it would be
impossible for anything to be put
into tho well. The fish found in the
mammoth cave Of Kentucky are
without eyes and this would indi.
cate that the fish cast mp here are
ct the ssme underground species.
Who wiIlsexplainp :ss:s 81,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

Mandan Pioneer: A large num-
ber of Red River half-breeds arrived
in the city on Sunday on their way
from Fort Maginnis to Winnipeg.
They have been four months on the
way and they brought with them to
this point the bodies of two dead
persons, whom they intend to bury
when they reach their destination.
On Sunday night the wife of the
leader died at the camp in this city.
The members of the party had plen-
ty of money with them, made hunt
ing, and they left good deal of it
at our stores.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

Globe: Private advices just re-
ceived from Washington, from the
most authentic, and at least semi
official source, leave little room for
doubt that the question of the gov
ernorship of Dakota has been deter
mined, and that Col. p. Donan will
succeed Gov. Ordway. It is be-
lieved that this will give satisfac-
tion in all parts of the territory.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

Washington, 19: Delegate Ray
mond appeared before the river and
harbor committee this afternoon
urging an appropriation of $40, 900
for. the improvement of the Red
River of the North; also for a sur
vey for the proposed reservoir sys-
tenn and canal to connect the head.
waters of the Red and Minnesota
rivers. Mr.. Washburn, by consent
of the committee, postpon ed his ar
gument until Monday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

Fegus Democrat, II: Miss Ber-
tina Hill, book agent, fell at the
roller rink Saturday evehshg and
sprained her ankle severely. Much
sympathy is expressed for the young
lady, = Who is alone in the city.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

The College of Cardinals now in
cludes the greatest genius and first
divine among English speaking Ro-
man Catholics, Cardinal Newman,
and in Cardinal Hergenbrother, who
was appointed in the same year, it
has secured the greatest German
historian except Dollinger. Hayn-
aid again, Archbishop of Colocsa,
and Prince Furstenberg, Arch
bishop of Ohlmutz, are also regard
ed as men of much mark. Haynold
is considered next to Strossmayer
the ablest speaker and most adroit
logican in the conncil.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

Several returning emigrants from
the Occur d'Alene mines were in the
city yesterday and were loud in
their denunciation of the fraud
which had cost them time and
money. One of them claimed he
had lost $500 in learning the hum
bug.--[Sun.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

At the recent Methodist confer
ence the question Of extending the
three years term of itineracy was
defeated by a vote of 1O9 to 50, and
the delegates to the general confer
ence were instructed to oppose any
attempt to extend the three years
limit.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

Lee Pettis, one of the defendants
in the Emma Bond case, has mar
ried a Miss Hill. John Hill, the
father Of the girl, and a highly re-
spected farmer of Christian county,
committed suicide about year ago
on account of his daughters strange
affection for Pitts.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

New York, 20: Three hundred
immigrants were landed at Castle
Garden to-day. They came from
Liverpool on the steamship Nevada.
Several Mormon elders cared for the
large party. They leave in u special
train for Utah tomorrow afternoon.
There are more women than men in
the party. The average age of the
women is about twenty-five and the
men twenty-eight. They come
principally from Germany and Aus
tria, although there are representa-
tives from about every country in
the world.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

jamestown, D. T. 18.-Yesterday
morning the wife of Frank Alton,
living near Pingree, in this county,
while crossing the Pipestone creek
on horseback, was swept down by
the current and drowned. Her lit
tie nine-year-old girl was an eye
witness to the sad and sudden death
of the mother. Up to a late hour
this evening the body has not been
recovered.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

Gannie Jeffers, the recognized
queen of the gypsies Of this country,
who died at Greenfield, Tenn, about
a month ago, was brought to Day
ton, Ohio, for burial. Nearly one
thousand gypsies from all parts of
the country were in attendance.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

Bob Ingersoll sttributes his de-
feat as a delegate to the Chicago Re-
publican convention to Arthur and
Logan. and lie feels very bad about
it. He is opposed to them both.
Nobody wants him. They fear his
brawling atheism will hurt any
one else whom he proposes to sup
port.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25
News Notes,

Mary Anderson, according to the
London Truth, has made up her
mind neither to marry the pope nor
to take in washing.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

Latin word, "Resurgam, ,"-N will
rise.) These emblems remain until
Easter eve. All !, the Episcopal
churches of North Dakota pay al
similar tribute of reSpect,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

jamestown Alert: The papers all
along the line of the Northern Pa
cific railroad speak in the highest
terms Of Chas. S. Fee, general pas
senger and ticket agent of that
great railroad corporation. Mr.. Fee
is fast becoming one of the most
popular managers of passenger
traffic in the northwest, and his ac-
cession to this position has added
largely to the popularity of the
Northern Pacific as a line of travel
both for tourists and prospectors.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

Steve Taylor. says the Miles City
Press, is on his way back from Ell
Paso, Texas, in charge of deputy
sheriff. Steve was formerly county
clerk of Custer, and by virtue of his
position managed to render great
assistance to the board of county
commissioners in making. corrupt
use of the county funds. When the
crash came and the game was shown
up, Taylor had quietly left the coun-
try, and just now returns by COM
pulsion. He will be tried under
various indictments for defalcation
now hanging over him.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

SEED WHEAT.-We have blue
stem seed wheat fprsale at one dol
lar per bushek j. Is. MoUL1oN&SoN.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

There is a movement on foot to
enlarge the accommodations at Fort
Smelling, preparatory to removing
the soldiers Of Dakota to that point.
Gen. Terry has spent several days
recently at Washington, comforting
with Gen. Sheridan on the subject.
1t is thought to be a move in the in
terest OF economy. Con. Terry is
to prepare estimates for the extern
sion of Fort Smelling, to be submit
ted to the house committee at WASH
ington.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

Savannah News: The Cobb
county cyclone was IN the shape of
all enormous globe. Its motion was
rotary. The globe was black as
smoke, while vivid lightning flashed
from it. The stem would run up tn
the globe and down again, and
seemed to gather additional force by
such action. The whole was en-
circled by a crimson Cloud, grand
and beautiful to behold. The noise
of the cyclone was similar to that
made by Il coal-burner engine.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

Huron, Dak., 18: Charles Hol-
lenback, postmaster at Parker, is in
serious trouble. He got behind in
his accounts $1.100 to the govern.
ment and owed neighboring post
masters $400 for borrowed STAN ps.
During his recent sickness his dep
uty reported to the authorities the
actual cash on hand. This brought
Especial agent to Parker at once,
who found a deficiency. He sus-
pended Hollenbeck and put a man
named Huntley in charge. When
the pOstInaster's wife heard of it
she told the bondsmen to take her
house, lot, piano and all her possess
ions. They took only her house and
lot. The mystery is what he did
with the money, as he had no bad
habits so far as known.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-25

Grafton, West Virginia, 1S;,
Farmers living near Knowlsville.
this state, are much excited over
the temperance of the enormous
reptile, which for thirty years past
has occasionally been seen In that
neighborhood. a. party Of young
men sawit a daysor. two ago on the
farm Of David Baker. They des-i
cribe it as being eighteen or twenty
feet long, and as thick as a mans
body, carrying it's lead about two
feet above ground while travelling.
1t was fist seensin 1855, then being
about ten feet long, and many stor-
les regarding it. have been revived.
Men who saw it in 1874 declare IL
left 9 track through the tall grass
like that caused by dragging aiieavy
log. "A party is on guard day and
night ut what is thought to be Its
hiding place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14
MIR FAULKNER'S PLAN.

The proposition Of our venerable but
active minded fellow citizen, Colonel
CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER, that West
Virginia pay of the holders Of Virginia
deferred CT rtificates, by giving them one
dollar for every fifteen Of their deferred
scrip, which was originally set forth
in ar. interview with the Washington
correspondent of the REaIsrEs, is
having q wide spread circulation among
our State contemporaries, but We do not
notice that any Of them express any
very decided views concerning 1t.
The general disposition seems tn be
10 follow the example Of our Eastern
Virginia cousins and let the matter rest
for the present.
When the old State gets ready to set
tle the question Of Indebtedness 1t viii
be time enough to arrange the figures.
Mr.. FAULKNER, increasing slightly on
the amount suggested BY Debt Com
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14


A REVIEW Of European affairs shows
that even with current drawbacks this
is by large majority the best side Of
the water to live on. Germany Is for
tifying herself with allies against
France and Russia; England is dis
traeted by her futile attempts to paeify
Ireland, by the spread of radiealism in
different parts of the Kingdom, and by
vain endesvors to get out Of the Egyp-
tain muddle into which she has plung-
ed herself; France, while unsettled at
home, is expanding money and men in
distant military expeditions Of doubtful
commercial and still more doubtful
political utility; Spain is honeyeombed
with secret societies, and has to en-
counter once more instruction in
Cuba, while Italy in seizing the prop.
erty Of the Propaganda is sdyenturing
on course that may be q hindrance
to her progress rather than help, and
may eOmplicate her internal difficulties
in 3 manner the outcome whereof no
man may fortell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14

a WRITER for the New York Herald
discusses typhus and typhoid at some
length. He says that typhus fever
comes from over.crowding or crowd
poisoning. The crowding Of dirty peo-
pie into tenement houses, the neglect Of
drainage and other sanitary matters are
the leading causes. Typhoid has no
relation to typhus fever. Like scarlet
fever it may strike anywhere, among
the lowest a. well as the highest classes.
Typhoid frequently arises from small,
Distracted. underground drains where
decomposition goes on and there is
darkness and want of free ventilation,
and where virulent gases are developed,
The germs of the disease may be taken
into the stomach with food or water.
Large cities may be made very healthy
places and kept free from these pests
and scourges by having proper sewer
age system, and by due attention to
cleanliness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14

THE theory that consumption is an
infectious disease receives strong sup
port from q recent Investigation by the
British Medical Association. A clrcu-
Ian inviting opinions and experiences
was sent to physicians throughout the
United Kingdom. or the LOIS replies
received, 673 were simple blanks, signi-
flying that the recipients had no data on
which 70 base 3 conclusion. OF the re-
manning 405 thirty-nlne were doubtful
and los were in the negative, while 26l,
or q decided majority of those who ex-
pressed any opinion, recorded them
selves rs believers in the possibility OF
cOntAgion. No less than 1872 physicians
reported cases where the disease was
communicated from husband to wife,
or vice versa, and the important fact is
distinctly stated that in $50 Of these 1872
cases there existed no family predispo-
sition to consumption in the partner
who caught the infection. Still stronger
support is given to the theory Of COM
municipality by cases were the persons
were entirely unrelated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14
RADICAL AND INCURABLE CAM
DIDATE.

OAOAA1s
JUDGE ToURGEE, whose stultified
mission and manufacture of bricks
without straw, earned him high place
as Republican adviser at the close of
the war, is out in a review Of Mr..
BLAINE's political career, which he
sums up with the comprehensive re-
mark that Mr.. BLAINE's disabilities as
a Presidential candidate are radical and
ineurable.' This will be bad news to
some West Virginia Republicans, who
have shown q marked disposition to
yell for Mr.. BLAINE on small provoca-
ton, but as the statement is in the ma.
ture of information and the BLAINE
organ in West Virginia cannot be re-
lied upon to print it, we feel called
upon to furnish it at the risk OF disap-
pointing some of our Republican sub
seribers.
Judge Tourgees conclusion is founded
uron q careful consideration of Mr..
BLAINE's moral weakness, which
another close observer has character
ized as being even more pronounced
than Mr.. BLAISE'S intellectual vigor.
He considers that it is not necessary to
20 beyond Mr.. BLAINE's celebrated
FISHER letter to substsntiate this state
ment. Mr.. BLAINE was Speaker of the
House Of Representatives when this
letter was written, and, it appears, had
been offered an opportunity to get
Northern Pacific stock for official ser
vices. Speaker BLAINE wrote to Mr..
WARREN FISHER, Of Boston, q railroad
man, proposing to. sell him a certain
stated interest in the Northern. Pacific
Railroad Immediately after JAY Cooks
ontraet "had been perfected, and the
dditional legislation had been OBJ
Aimed" he having come into con-
troll of this interest "by strange reyo-
ution of circumstances" The amount
# stock represented, he said, would be
:425, OO0, and the number Of acres of
land 'nearly 275,OOO." "The chance"
he said, twas very rare one; he
couldn't touch it," but he offered 1t to
Mr. FISHER for $4,000. Mr.. FISHER
accepted 1t, and paid the money. 1t
does not matter that the stock was
uever delivered, and that Mr.. BLAINE
sfterward returned the money. The
transaction was one of which nc man
lit for the Presidency should be capable.
When it is added that the same ex-
cellent authority considers the theft of
The MULLIGAN letters the act of q per-
ION who wears his honor like a coat, to
he put on or cast off at will, and that
no amount of respect or admiration for
Mr.. BLAINE's remarkable qualities of
mind and his dashing methods Of po-
litical management can outweigh the
one consideration that he is unscrupu-
lous, the difficulty of making the
American people believe that JIM
BLAINE would make good President
because he Is . "smart" politician, be-
comes painfully apparent.