davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1886-02-10

gencraIfcniulatet / Sonhpn er bes
lat meb General. 9ouIul | 6eIiingfors
SpeuIfen Suliu Iannefelot.
Decorah-posten., 1886-02-10

S6mmel0en. 9et par en- fattis Stranbz
iibbers 12saarige Son, Der opbasebe Stor
baus-m Oscar-@ulbleie. San ifulbe
riue Gner op til 8ra,be % fom berpet
til at blotte en- 8obberftribe. Gan for=
taIte ON bet bldnfe SieIo til en- Wano,
iom fob bam mar. 9enne fifrebe fig
5unbet % bar meb at i9Iee bet for 60O,s
900 6r., men @uttsn fit life en- Gre.
Decorah-posten., 1886-02-10
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notommen CT:
ciud | 0eRer@eimen.
original Eobene Of 8. u. Sois,
5or. til -Qusmanbs. Sutten-.
SueboD fabtfeIpfe,

SnsbsIs faptteIsta,
R~pbpsgerlipet | amerita - Te gIYcus,
paa SeoemarteI - Zen misforfaaeos Sor.
lepeNe afifeb. On uIsit Gsaabe = M.
Sanortns - GUN tommer efter Seubes
ianoe Saratter tommer irem = goIb bIon.
Der fS I 8irtefriben % ubitebes al Ws,
nisbeben - ct tummerIist Samliu - 0oIS
torlptnoer, os Sufet braaber - 81 NM
@eb Riusr Settlement - On ffrsftsiio
Sueripsmmelie - gn bsih uIptteIio Grfs
= Organization at Neniabsb, oa Sirf,
bp99ss asenter Tom oanbepIaee = Gn
"Storfate" meb to Raune = ct fiubs.
tpa9t Stoumeunefe - RirfeIia SpIittelis
% ubpSse = SfopmenneRet bIiper after
Wenneife. Sfurtsfres.r - On gnfes Soro
% Sammer paa tin Manbs Grop - On
iano Zen ! Rsben - st Iumift Worb -
gnfen arrefteres fom misteuft-To Smoo,
barn iporIsf %forfuunbne. ssorber - Gn
torporpen uns9ut - On "Storiarmer" i
YEP Ntpsr SaIen = NSto Smoabsrns
SpboIb bIanbt %Snbiansrns Gnfen 90 !.
Sntaa foar after fin Sribeb "Storior.
rnereu" tom Sorbrpber o. Sfurf - ct
rebfomt SsnbassIiu - ct 9aoife. @iTb. -
YIN a%lporlis Yrabiten - Ct Gieniun =
g0r!e o. p0rre gtter gaupib ~ On
Sdaoe Ion = grubspieIie = Sorionina.
Decorah-posten., 1886-02-10
nbfommen or
Wors&e
Aatt0nale Aoueutr.
Snbb

NssestIestas srHe. Original SsrteIItmu ira "a
.sle Sfs'sssss 0ssst. On 5srtalItas frs asl..
aeuss' srnaSst pas IN strfsIis 1iISrssdie - mt,
ssss@eetss. On isrsslss tstsrssfsst ssrisIIias fa
CsIeaastslastea.
Decorah-posten., 1886-02-10
TOr $2.s3

dor S2.s3
ct suSt Silbuo til sdmle os upe
Subifribenter.
1eeorabsyofttn % Seo atntu
ct War meo 8ramisbos, iomt
Hrairie Tarmer,
ct ssriiuItu, bIao. trpit / bet amsriianIis
SprOs, reoiseret Of ben betIenbte
Grange SUBJ,
% ubtommer Gbicaso, Suiuois.
7ette BIao ubiommsr bper 9srbas mee
is Sibsr, Of StsrrsIis iom -Sarpsrs
g4esilp", II u IS Tommer. giHise oil
pi siue gubper, Der ~ohaanersr paa besse
Blade, ct itrrt, iseeltst % iorosiss mutt
unf.aret
Wap at Dc dor. Statcr,
90 y AZ 9oumer, aImiuoeIis Trist a.
auu be, Der ~obouuerer poa besse Blade,
tan erboIoe bette Rop frit. YriIeu paa
-Rrairie 5armer~ alene CT %.
gubuer SauriI!s / be 5orsnsbe Stotsr,
Der sas1a rsts eier ct tort ps uomertet
1ari oper uuionsu, buroe baue ct, ps man
ton M bape ct ior molten Sntet. 9ette
aart CT u%aIminoeIis mutt; naftsa .
Sob brebt, os 81 Sob bsit: saffsrt tpIo.
reret % meo Ruls-, iaa bet er i9roiat til
OF opb9nse saa SGsssu. Sen nne Tbs
Saoseiin8 er m1riet meo irsmberebe Bur
p~urItnier. vile Rouus, sm bet enb prim.
ier Of benz, er iaa ~uspraseoe % tsbeIise,
at ling os gaulm,el ton laie benz.
6orubeH y. Q. abresie opsip oaiaa
nrrmehs espreis Gfice, Sa gaappet ieu-
oes meo grpreis.
vi insienoer 8eitiuinser poa .Yrairie
GARNER. en- Gang ON rsen, nemIis
beer iNonsas.
1se a%bonneater, Der tssner ia ftror, bill
faa "7eeorabsYofen" % "Deo
Hrneu" for ct aor, iamt "Yratrie
0artnsr" fro MI til ben lite Souuar
1887 for 32.75.
Decorah-posten., 1886-02-10
- onrlsborG

uor,, uu,tionar'ns. a %osr,,Is ~
giI bOIDe GuitlOH A'''' W.
ibeii Gpnntp.
Decorah-posten., 1886-02-10
Eclpte

2
|gn fsiss
|atp Slaoe
|bsis man
|Ftt siaeos1
leo % 7
Ilsn lite !
4ter Ell
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gn~is f0r
SespsIeS y
etInelf 10
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IA sauSsphr
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T @,.ss ,um
0uUS ~'
.cjsH ION 81
y,snie ifG0
R-:--., ho1
Ln I.
wsa ssa {
Decorah-posten., 1886-02-10

prts. ~tsSSsnSea. 30 Seats, ,srtststa,
SstiIixSer aAresfeeB til
Decorah-posten., 1886-02-10

| Gor
"9eesrabs1
y. ismt sn cf uts
! Cor @
lar sft0. So,
keneS 1srbsD
ter Hangers
6iIisatsrSas
emQi1Hebes
Paftruer. Scr
Bisruebihsris
DatenS Barn.
aIe Haftor @a
tieueemmeIie
DnterneRnst
1 II. All
patnem paa E
|hsns yin for $50
"a al Sptriti
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tRe 0fsstere
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|. Treatise
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Decorah-posten., 1886-02-10
Riiferi anfpeftipn. 1Or stOrthin.

TiIferi JnIpeftion. Sor Stortbii:
get bill, ifoIse '9asbIabet" bltpe fremiat
foneelis 8ropoiitiOn ON aniettsIie at er
Siiferibireftor for ale 9anbets Siiferier
SaItoanbs iom 6erifDanbs, iamt en- 2lns
iettsIie af to Snipettsrer psb Saltpanbs.
fiIferisrne. Bet er Neninssu, at bisit
npe Stiutueer ifal beiettes nteb praftiif.
fpnbise R9nb, Der fan biitaa Siferns
peb garerues EilberebeIie, meb Oplps.
ming ON be bebite Rarfeoer o.i.p.
Decorah-posten., 1886-02-10

.. N~nnn6fen,
3etsrab. Sspa.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
The German.

No social event this season has been
more enjoyed than the German, which
took place in the Tobacco Exchange hall
Friday night. 1t twas gay, elegant and al
together recherche. The music was
good, the ladies looked their prettiest
and all the participants were in the
merriest of dancing moods.
The German was led by Mr.. Morris
Clark and Miss Francis Barker. Miss
Barker was elegantly attired in Nile
green cashmere embroidered with pop
pies. She is a young lady much admir-
ed for her sparkle and dash and she and
her handsome escort did the honors of
the occasion in charming style. Fol-
lowing we mention those who were
present, giving the couples as they came,
and some suggestion of the ladies toll
cts:
Mr.. Louis G. Munford and Miss Lucy
Morris-Pink silk, court train, dia-
monds and garnet.
Mr.. r. NJ. Henry and Miss Eva Saun-
ders-Cream satin, hand painted; escu-
rell lace.
Mr.. Chas. Beaumont and Miss Laura
Beaumont-White satin, Valenciennes
lace; diamonds pearls and natural flow
ers.
Mr.. Ed. S. Munford and Miss Susie
NJ. Barker-Canary cashmere, garnet
velvet, court train, embroidered with
wild flowers.
Mr.. Chas. Hall and Miss Lou Redd,
of Hopkinsville-black silk and dia-
monds.
Mr. G. M. Bell and Miss jamie Eos
ter-black silk lace and diamonds.
Mr.. Chas Smith and Miss Louise
Beaumont-blue cashmere, garnet vel
vet, embroidered.
Mr. L. B. Askew and Miss Luis
Drane-cream satin, Duchess lace, dia
monds and pearls.
Capt. E. M. Howard, Mr.. Cool
Roach, Mr.. George Hendricks and Mr.
Cummins, of Memphis, were super
numeraries.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
Codey's L-ady's Book

For February appears to-day in bright
and attractive midwinler costume. The
steel-engraved frontispiece OF my Lady
Bountiiul' Is a charming snow scene
wherein the frosty beauties of Nature
are offset by the graceful figure of a
young girl scattering crumbs for the
birds, who are devouring their break
fast with great relish This is one of
the prettiest plates which Godey's has
ever furnished its subscribers, and has a
striking appropriateness to the date OF
this issue. An unusually handsome
colored work pattern accompanies the
Book this month, besides the usual quo
Ia of fashions in coors and in black and
white, music, an architectural design,
etc.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
The Mississippi Case.

Pulaski Citizen When the reader
sees it stated in any Of the papers that
the decision OF the United States SUI
preme court on the Mississippi rail
road commission case also decides the
Tennessee case, let him send word to
that paper that he is not habbergasted
fool. The Tennessee charters contain
reservations not found in the Mssis-
sippi chan tiers and the question went of
on this point. II Tie Mississippi char
tcrs had fixed rates 10y limit as Tonnes
see charters do, the right to fix would
have passed from the power OF the State
within that limit and the Supreme
Court would have held as the lower
court held in the Tennis case. The
question is not up now and We hope
will not be soon, but while history is
being made and law established let's
have it given to the public clean cut
and true.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
The AyaIancho's Idea of Harmony.

We copy the following very sensible
article from the Memphis Avalanche ::
"We have been asked to explain what
was meant in yesterdays Avalanche
by the expression "the dominant wing
OF 1882 when it was said that the Or
ganizaton of the Democratic party
would be mainly composed of the
young, liberal and progressive men of
that wing, Now here's a how-d'ye-do.
As if it wasn't clearly said in plain
English.
The dominant wing in 1882 was the
part OF the Democratic party which
voted for and elected Gen. Bate. The
Avalanche has always assumed that
the divisions of that year were purely
OF the past. The sky blue element was
so small us to have no further exist
ence or pertinency in State politics as a
party OF faction. 1t can clam nothing
as faction. The opposition OF that
year has no right to mention it rs an
element in politics. 1t has neither
favors to ask, nor apologies to make,
penance to do. Its members are simply
Democrats like other Democrats upon a
plane Of perfect equality.
We assume that the future organizl-
ton OF Democracy will be Of men from
what was the dominant wing of 1882
simply because Of their so much out
numbering Democrats who were then
of another faction.
We expect them to be OF those who,
with large recognition of the necessity
that by-gones shall be hy-gones, look
forward and turn no eye backward to
the things that are past.
The Avalanche has always insisted
that the Democratic party could only be
in condition to prosper when it forgot
the past 1t has now, as it seems to us,
reached that point. 1t is simply the
Democratic party OF Tennessee wherein
every Democrat may feel that he has 9
home as a member upon plane o.
that perfect equality which is the car
dinal principle of Democracy in Gov
eminent and certainly should be fun
damental working principle in party
organization and management.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

THE Southwestern Presbyterian pub
lished at New Orleans, says: At Clarks-
Vile, the number Of students in the Uni
ycrsity is steadily increasing. The col
legians, as a body, are said to be a very
superior class OF young men. Five '9i
the students, who have severed their
connection with the Seminary at Co
lumbia, s. c., have decided to pursue
their Theological studies in the Divinity
School Of the University, namely: Mil
lard Of East Tennessee; Shaw, OF Miss
issippi; Anderson, OF West Tennessee;
Chandler and Nisbct, both OF South Car
DINA, Another is expected.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
A New Enterprise In HopkinsyiIle.

Hopkinsville South Kentuckian: The
Metcalie Manufacturing Co., have made
arrangements to move their headquar-
tiers from Nashville to this city. They
are preparing to erect their factory and
foundry buildings on the corner OF
Eighth and Liberty streets, work having
been already begun, The Company
will manufacture the automatic set
works for saw mills, patented by Mr..
Chas W. Metcalfe, of this city, and the
addition to our manufacturing interests
will be one of no mean importance.
We take pleasure in noting the coming
of this company to our city and we
trust that they may do profitable bust
ness from the start. The Company
comes backed by ample capital and the
city authorities should give substantial
encouragement to the enterprise, and
thereby offer inducements for other
similar manufacturing establish ncnts
to locate their shops in our city. We
have live, growing city, with plenty
of coal close at hand and an unsurpassed
farming section surrounding us, and
there is no reason why our city should
not become manufacturing center, and
we believe it will in the course of few
wears.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

Winter Fashions.
Godey's Ladys Book for February
-Astrakhan is greatly used for trim

--Astrakhan is greatly used for trim
ming.
The old-fashioned black silk apron
is coming in again.
Silver belts are novel and costly; they
are made in a variety OF designs.
-Half-inch velvet ribbon is fashona-
BILE, tied around the neck above the
collar.
Lead passementerie, two inches
wide, is worn as band around high hat
crowns.
Long tan-colored undressed kid
gloves, extending plain beyond the ell
bows, are worn with all evening dresses.
The newest hats are made Of silk
felt, with high crowns and narrow brims,
covered with velvet bouillonne in the
same shade as the hat
-Checquered velvets and plushes in
large patterns are employed for the
skirts of visiting toilettes, of which the
upper part is made OF plain velvet.
Tall figures affect polonaises, jack
cts of all descriptions, and bodlces with
long, square basques in front, and
breaking the line Of the long plain
skirt.
Satin shoes are preferred to boots,
and are made very low in The instep,
with fat bows, or which is far more ele-
CANT, prettily embroidered and with nc
bows at all.
"A quiet travelling costume is made
of mouse gray cloth, plated all around
The jacket is close fitting, trimmed witt
gray passementerie over the collar arc
revers and all down the front.
Ladies wear in the morning, wher
they go out in the street on foot, anl
, do not intend paying any visits, cos
tunes of wooden fabrics without an,
, mixture OF silk, velvet or plush.
: The simple white collar is now yer.
, frequently exchanged for one of velye
, or satin embroidered with beads or or
namented with gold or silver braid,
, fashion not generally becoming,
For dressy toilettes the handsomes
OF materials is that called railway fable
This is striped with wide hands of vel
:. vet, arranged in panels about var
wide. At the FOOT OF each panel eac
, band is finished into tuit OF loops {
!, silk, which forms a sort OF fringe, an
the edge of the panel is of velvet.
n One o: the prettiest silk material
5 Of the winter season is composed of a
ternate plush and MORE stripes; in som
cases the plush stripes are of sever
II colors over monochrome MORE, in other
e they are of one color different from til
e moire-such as gray and blue, beige an
+ dark red, green and maroon, etc.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
Pardoned by the Governor

j. V. Minor, convicted, fined 800
and sentenced to thirty days in Jail
at the May term, 1880, of the Jackson
county Circuit Court, was pardoned yes
terday by Gov. Bate. The governor also
RENTED fine OF 800 assessed against
Feeling Shelton, convicted and fined
for carrying a pistol by the Knox
county court at its September, 1885,
term
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
Married.

HopKfNsvILLE South Kentuckian !:
Mr.. Julius r. Winfree and Miss Esther
Faxon were married at the Episcopal
church at $50 o'clock Thursday after
noon, the ceremony being pronounced
by Rev. ]. w. Venable. The nuptial
vows were taken in the presence of a
number of friends Of the parties. The
groom is a worthy and prominent
young farmer of the Longview neigh
borhood, brother of Judge w. P.
Winfree, of this city The bride was
educated in this city and has number
of relatives and large circle of friends
here, She is young lady of unusual
personal attractions and many accom-
plishments. We heartily congratulate
Mr.. Winfree and wish the happy
couple many years OF blissful pros
perity.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

Bill McCAGE, COL, who has been
porter at Crusman & Towards grocery
for a number of years, met with seri-
GUS accident few days ago. He got a
severe fall while rolling Barrels up the
incline at the warehouse, breaking one
OF his ribs and fracturing two others.
He was getting on as we'll as possible at
last accounts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

making such progress that 1t became
necessary on the following morning TO
erect windlass, lay a track OF boards
which they tore from the interior OF
their cabin and over this slowly hauled
snow and debris. Never losing hear;
or confidence, they struggled on
through "Wednesday and Thursday, and
were at last rewarded by uncoyering at
depth of thirty-fve feet part OF the
wrecked cabin. A pit or chamber was
cleared ut the bottom OF the incline, and
then an aperture was hewn through the
remnant of roof. Beneath they heard
human means, and they knew that all
were not dead. Maniacal laughter
greeted the first ray'ol light that flashed
from their candles into the tomb be-
low. Half an hour later they we're
dragging out the dead and living.
Camp and Riley had been killed in
the first crash Farris was pinned
down by log, four feet from the cav
ern occupied by the others. His back
was broken. He was insensible. Good
wins spine was also ruptured, and re-
yiYed by the down-pour OF air. The
upper half OF his body went into con-
WILSON'S. Garnet, futile Patterson and
. Somers were mad, though harmless
from exhaustion. Garnet had Suffered
scalp-wound from which the blood
: flowed freely. 1t CONCEALED later and
the wound closed. When thirst assailed
him he reopened the cut and licked the
blood from his hand. He had told the
others OF the relief it gave, and they
. all initiated him, tapping the veins Of
/: their arms with bites The agonized
+ cries Of the fatally wounded men com.
: pleted the horrors of the snow-bound
V chamber When succor came, sixty
) hours after the disaster, they were il
s insane delirium and must soon have
!, fallen to eating one another. In fac
n the arms of futile and Somers were
If partly Invested Of skin and flesh. The!
e had been inclosed in a space barrel,
t large enough to permit crawling about
Il The strong centre cross-beam OF til,
e roof had in some unaccountable man
Il ner been sprung into concaye support
c like wagon hoop and moving with tn
IT remainder OF the structure in whicl
n the men happened to be confined
d formed breathing space for them
d Some Of the side logs that were broker
rs in or borne down on the sleeping occu
Y, pants caused the fatalities described
n The survivors were borne to the othe
rt cabin and cautiously fed on boiled meal
Y Clinton came to Aspen Friday, Thirt
n. men, with sleds, physicians food an
n other necessaries, returned with hir
N to care for the survivors and bring ther
5. to town. Grave doubt is expressed q
ID to whether any of them can be save
lie except Tooley.
n AS the party left the scene the storr
a was raging tiercely and slides wer
IS roaring and laundering down tn
Il mountain in all directions. The hal
re way house between here and Creste
Mt Butte, occupied by aman named La
sen and wife, was swept away Thursda
with several head OF stock. The weathe
in now is such that it would he impossib
IT. for party to attempt to rescue any or
ne who may be in danger in the Pass
It. yet there are fifteen men betwee
ed Aspen and Buttes unaccounted for, an
AS the gravest apprehensions are ente
#. tanned for them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

GAINESVILLE Commandry No. s,
Knights Templar, had a banquet at
their lodge rooms, in this city, Friday
night. 1t was the occasion OF the official
visit OF the Grand Commander, ]. b.
Nicklen, of Chattanooga. The evening
was pleasantly spent and much enjoyed
by the Sir knights present.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-28

was one Of the few who Managed both
ends Of the business himself. He was
a thief and a fence at the same time,
and was reported to be wealthy.
He had a farm out at Jeru-
salem, Long Island, and, l supposed,
money in bank Still when he died in
a hospital in this city, charity pa
tient, it turned out that he had no.
thing. Dick Moore-we used to call
him ten-to- one Dick, on account of the
chances he used take atfaro- gambled
away more than 100000 OF stolen
money, and died Of slow consumption
in the utmost restitution. So did Ike
Weber the counterfeiter, whose Penn
sylvania confederates spent more mo-
neyin day In bucking the tiger than
most earn in year. Take the case
OF Charley Becker, who beat COVER
ment experts at engraving. Becker
came to grief in Italy for forging Amer
lean letters OF credit and Showing"
them on the continent, and afterward
in Brooklyn, where he was forging
French bank notes. AS straight"
mechanic he could have earned COM
potency. Preferring to be a thief he
died pauper.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-28
Women Who Wear Trousers.

New York Mail: Iasculine-minded
women have dreamed OF millennium
when all biped animals could wear
trousers" cynically said a scientific
man on Broadway to a Mail and Ex-
press writer. ae pointed to two
women attired in trousers, with Long
riding habits partially conceaiing the
bifurcated garments. "Itremained for
the fashionable dressmaker to bring
about such Utopian state, and so he
made trousers for riding habits. The
masculine dressmakeris an innovator
from way back, and perhaps will fall
under the gulllotine ola social revolu-
ton brought about by the earaged hus-
bands and fathers. If it IS fashion
able now to wear trousers when riding,
how long u period will it take to make
it quite the thing when walking, is
what every husband anxionsly wants
TO know. The line must be drawn
somewhere, and the sooner done the
better. If women desire to wear trou-
ers | say let them, only they must
bear mans part, go TO war, serve on
lurles, and become aldermen. For
convenience sake rather think the
trousers for horseback ridingnot bad
idea. 1t q little more expensive, be-
cause a habit must go partially over
them, but it is fashionable, SO the ex-
pense is not taken into considerat>
ton"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-28
No Wane to the Honeymoon.

Washington Letter.
In the evening, after Colonel La.
mont and his clerks have gone, Mrs.
Cleveland takes book and sits oppo-
site her husband at his historic desk,
presented to the White House by
Queen Victoria. It was formerly a
part OF the Arctic relief vessel, Resolu-
ton, which went in search of Sir John
Franklin. Papers are piled in, SEEM
lngly, a confused mass all over the
top of the desk, and hide the leath.
er cover, but they are kept in
place by cunningly wrought paper
weights OF every conceivable shape
and pattern. In writing the
President uses a steel pen and redwood
penholder, and he puts his signature
to document only after mature de-
liberation. The president nailed over
his wife's boudoir door a silver horse
shoe, sent to him by blacksmith at
Allentown, Pa.
Her great care just now is her Dutch
poodle dog Hector, who thinks that,
having been licensed by the district
authorities tag No. 40, he should be
present at all receptions, and if tied
up down stairs, somehow manages to
get loose and go IN search OF bis mis-
tress. He is said to perform a good
many tricks when told to do so in
French, but unfortunately he can not
understand English. Mrs. Cleveland
is endeavoring to give aim some les.
sons, but he is not an apt scholar.