davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

y TtH9t1obtu9 8trfe polofeS
grbuup, peb boiIfet en- abeIis Dame, be
bar baret S%paeoppasisrife paa Spsebuis
Der | gpeu, btebss til en- ins Bonb,fa,
fra S%erntnassuen. Brubaommen ba, ffbfi
gtnter bIeosn tnbIaet paa Spsebufe
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

Dest8uRtt Ut UeH ttVuUItIuuIIe VDuOeu
tton, iom a'boIbes ben 30te Ssptbr.
Deb Gownibip Romitsen.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

Narbrnorebe. 3 famine 6trfes norbItg
Eaarnmur firbes en- anben @iinefen
fienbt olIerete fra 1875.
Snftfeipperen Nobecf foretos bei
29be {. W. en- BaIonsO pffisutne fra ct
bolt. 6an babbe anneIbt, at to Basia
serer-en SournaIiit os en- Sfuiptaer-
piIbe eisre Euren meb /: men ba ben sarnI
cs frebeltse Bnqon lite fuube boIbe tot
git ban op alene. Dan balebe neo tRre.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

'uno cg bleb optaset az en- 6aprontnss
baab, 6uorimob Bauonen after git til
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29


2lrfitsft grtf Sdisbte beret iad beIbta
at fiube en- &unefen, inbmuret Tom en-
almtnbeIig @ranitfn aber I 6orets oftltse
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

81. Brspsfaiier frit. Sa!sss fun b
g. e. gNtiief.

2183n. Securob, Sopu
Npe gtooer / Saar. Brpbelier hos
"a 6. 8~raciniff.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

bper Ssnbaa gftermiboos al 3 og Ona
bag Nften ri. ~ Quiet hos Y. tx. Seri
Tecernb.
..se ,,naes aorbuuo's" aosa,s
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

Out. Dt fepubIttdn1fe U9I.
gere I Burr Dat msber I Caucus pac
dmerican 6ouie 9irsbaa aften ben
2Sbe September ri. 8 for at peIq.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

er oobent Sperboae fra RI 9 til 10 Y
ten % Spuoase gftermioeas fra ri. .
10.
% nrRH0SI{ffH
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

Gus I SprtnefsIb Eopnibip afbOIbe
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

Spsbe 40, 1. D., Buih. 81 - 0
q IN m
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

VupI puu teHHe ItIle meueuI Utpor(
os Stipe. Baa Stenen, Tom Ct bennet
%baloanben aIen lang os N baIp Aler
BOT, Ieies &uneaIfabstet, r,uIisbis ifri.
nenbe fig fra famine Glib ion, Strfen.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

0pe RInSuiroer bns Rsr 4s,r
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

tor at p9Ige Delegater til ben rey
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

September 1885 Norbueis 9epot
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

SuHetI Tuu5 uIuutte TuteIVygt8.
Weh Gnmnfhfn. Rnnnifesr
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

SkcH W. UstVUVkRtuHTt w
...a gI>YSs N-iLp NnI.L,,s
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

2ofaIsN
SO SO for en- COB RIabuina bes
Ben Scar.
Gpe Gretics bos Ben Bear.
Npe RlRoninser hos Ben Bear.
utrbane StIcrter for SS Gents bcs
Ben Bear.
10 Gents for en- r1notrfiIorte bcs
Ben Bear.
2k Gents for ct pent 9ommeiortlaor
hos Ben Bear.
De Dor banole meo Ben Bear.
Safre Light Brahma SonS
tiliaiss hps 6aopeu. 81 Stpftei. %
unoertpt
til lanere Yriier eub upsst anbet Steb hos
Sen Scar.
A. G.. B.
"--A r
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

Sepleu1ttt, b8 tor at bebanble anbrl
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

Chairman Central Romtte.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

boIbes ben 3Ote Septsmber.
q. e. Sucobfeu.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

ufrDane StIcrter for 3S Gents bcs
Ran Aaar
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

gtpe Nrcfic5 Dos Sen Se1r.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

"FSe*SSS 11 OFO
0Ienv,aoh 2o-ofHto 0arNno A.p Q.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

September 1885 RIotten s Nften, fl
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29


NoftE Light Brahma GonS
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

ri. 7.30 ben 2Sbe Sepfember 1885,
tor at pelse DeIesater til gountp.
Rnnnen.innsn INN nfhaIAaa Aea oaI.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29
VH VuHTu0 "

0sttut'Ite O"tHSte UtVutu9 EuUITpL
afboIbe8 pdd ettp 6au TtrBbaa Nffe,
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

UUUIUtU OtIItNDIIuUSI, tWUftUtUto % tIIS
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

rtn6Qdntett, Vn yefSffInn0 I gNsfn
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

80 so for en- COB 8Iabuina bes
Ben Scar.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

4. bulp...

Slug pr. Suib.........-. 8s I
n--m a. 49, n.sH Al q
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17
StiU ABOtHer.

Haffner & Shaughnessy the popular pro prielors of the Billiard parlors, on Allen sl having made arrangements with the prOpri tors nj the C. tlebMicd Sehi;Z Milwaukee. beer, have had fine Ics chest erected III their saloon and are no j prepared to serve their numerous cusiOiners with schooner, Of this celebrated beer on q: :4rg ght, ice cold
 aLd trl it. a4lf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17

mature years-Such as loss of memory, Dassitude, nocturnal emission, aversion to society, dimness of vissioI, noises iu the head, s'exeess in drinking Intoxicating li- quors," the vital fluid passing unObserVed in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 Dr. Mintie, whe is q regular physician, graduate of the University Of Pennsylvania, will agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for q case of this kind that the Vital Restorative ,(under his special devise and treatmenD will not cure, or for anything impure or injur- ious found in 1t. pr. MiRtie treats all private diseases successfully without mer- cgry. Consultsttop free. Thorough exam, m4tiou and advice, including analysis of IEi1e, $5. Price of Vital Restorative $150 a bottle, or four times the quantity jor $5; sent to any address upon resG:ipt of price, or c. O. D secured from observation and in pri- Vate na=e, if desired, by DR. MINTIE, II Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
 Send for hs of questions and pamphlet.
 Sample Bottle Free,
 Will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating sym ptoms, sex and age. Strict se- crecy in regard to all business transactions
 DR. MINTIEs BRAIN CURE.
 Dr. Miniie's Kidney Remedy, NEPHRErI- CUM cures all kinds of Kidney and bladder complaints, gcnnorrhea, lecutorrhed, gleet. For sale by al druggists; S1 bottle, six bottles $.
 Dr. Mirtie's D1ndeion Pills are the best and cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in the market. For s-de by all druggists.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17
lbiss0Iuffou .Ne.ice.

The partnership heretofore existing under general merchandise busineI s, in TOmbStO and Benson, has been this day dissolved by mutual conoeir. 4nr. uyar retiIing. All bills ow d the firm must be paid to W. w. Baldwin, and all bills against the firm will be paid by him.
 W. W. BtLDWlN,
 P. NJ. DfAk, mbstUne F, lSeG
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17
tpWlDd0s4pe sJa1K

? ss sAllseps os sI esq SuIQlou pun !suIaI -psw SuI iJIIud-pOOlq qSnoIoql v 6q pSpII oq lsnW eIulsN 'qHEsq uIr5SI OL 'SJoIoJ IrlLi eQl us4SsA Q0IqM suIOlu ldnIlo0 5Vl 20 AoIq1 ol'pspTsun 'slqs 9ou sT eInlES -3Bqt Fa9uapIA7 eIs sssqL 0'I9ASI SulIds iIgo,, ca 5e psHods IIlqSII usIIo-sssuIIssM DUE S1NI tnoils sAl5us 10 SrgssI qlIM SStsSIc AolsIImIssB puS eAps5Sp Sql 10 ausms5uBIsp sssnU0 uopIpuoo SUI, 'UIn -yoIoS O,uI doI0Asp kBru puB pooIQ sqluI 7As3s9I lrql uosIod . ST q 'suIUIusI Il eIIQM E.9nIgN IShnII1 E9IaI e9HasaId slI sSNUM 'Aou 'kAlnoW SaldIA7 eql SulInp pal1I '-nunoos isllSm crepe eQL 'IsUumns GILvs ,,Puv SuIIds uI psGouus 0IU sldOsd qolQM qylA suoT1dn1H snosuB4nO pus 'sUoa .'Ss69 eIoS .'sepS 'ssIdmId eql, s.ls ,'qIssusq sl 1sgM F0 s.suoIas5IpuI sogImS,, .u1Isl AIls1psd AIsA pinOA Isulu lHqM
 CIIAIHOnVnHI nn10I mo
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best locatiHn on tie main street of Bis!ee and has opened a tirst-class boarding house and r"staurant there in, where the residents of Bisbec and visitors to the great copper camp, Yili receive the finest that the market af- fo ds. i-IItf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17
The Great English Remedy

| Is a never failing
 cure for nervous de- biiitY, exhausted vi tality, seminal weak
 ness, spernatorrhea,
 lost manhood, impo-
 tency,. paralysis, and
 prostatOrrhOea, and
 all the terrible effects Of self abuse, youth foIlias and R0reSses in
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing under the firm nalue Of WOlcott x Mc~ick, is thl> day diss lYnd bv mutual consent, Mir. Me$ick retiring frum the firm. All accounts due the ti-n will be paI t.. F. N. W"icOti, nnd ali bills rainEt the firm will Fe paid by F. Y. Wolcutt
 Signed F. N. WOLCOTT,
 DEWITT MESICK. Dated July Sth, 1886. 7-I01m
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17
Capital Prize, S15O,OO0

sH- H-NOTICE-Fickets are Ten Dollars only Halves, S5. Fiflhs, g. Trnths, Sl.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will pay all Prizes trawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
Friday, September B, 1886.
NOT ALL ONE WAY.

Some of the political gentlemen whose cen- ter of activity is in this region are doing their best to make it appear that there is an un- precedented and overwhelming unanimity of sentiment here concerning the Republican nomination for governor. This is not true. There is decided division of sentiment, as we suppose there is in some other parts of the State. MT. Lounsbury's boom has been very skillfully and efficiently worked up. The "machine' in these parts is largely ''for him, :" and it has worked we'll for him. But there are, nevertheless, large number of Republicans here who believe that political wisdom demands the nomination of the Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley. They feel that with him for a leader the fight would be a success ful one if it could be made so. They feel that his nomination would give confidence and inspire many workers in all parts of the State with real enthusiasm. They have great faith in him as a political organizer, and they believe that, all things considered, be is by far the strongest candidate. And they do not believe that any man has fright" to the nomination. Their idea is that the qualifications of all the candidates should be fairly and fully considered, and that the one best qualified for the office and most likely to win should be selected.
 Republicans in other parts of the State should not be misinformed, as the Palladium would say, concerning the sentiments of their fellows in this county. The fact is there is 8 very decided division of opinion concerning what ought to be done.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
NO. 2O).

that surmounts the steeple of St. Stephens cathedral. The building is of Gothic struc- ture and the steeple, which rises to height of four hundred and fifty feet, eliminates in a point, on which stands a gilt cross measuring, with the globe beneath it, about fourteen feet. It is quite inaccessible, ex- cept by means of special scaffolding, which would have to be erected from at least one hundred feet below. At first the report was discredited, but the whole town soon turned out to verify it for themselves. It was found to be correct A twelve o'clock last night Syrian named Pircher, and by trade a repairer of church steeples, arrived on St. Stephens place with a large parcel contain ing black and yellow flag with the inscrip- tion, ''Long live Kaiser Franz Joseph" He had with him besides strong rope and bottle of wine and water.
 Taking off his shoes he began to climb the lightning conductor which rises from the ground to the summit of the gilt cross. It was moonlight night and he was soon dis covered from the street below. The awe stricken spectators imagined they were in the presence of a somnam bulist, and did not venture to call out to him, but fetched the police and 8 small detachment of the fire brigade with canvas sheets and fire escapes complete. It was impossible to reach him with the latter, so the sheets were spread out in case he should fall But on he climbed, resting now and then upon the iron bars that fix the lightning conductor to the masonry of the steeple- About half way up there is watchman, who is in telegraph ic communication with the central fire brig ade, and reports to them any outbreak in sight of his post of observation. He was terrified last night on seeing human figure pass his window in silence and continue its way aloft. He not unnaturally inquired of Pircher what his business was, to which the latter replied: F'Don't make fuss; am only going to put flag on the top in the Kaisers honor. I shall be down again di- rectly." He accomplished his perilous un- dertaking without accident, and thus per- formed one of the most astounding gymnas- tic feats on record. When he got to the bot tom again he found three constables waiting to take him off to the next police station, whither he was obliged to proceed barefoot ed, some dishonest and inconsiderate person having appropriated his shoes while he was climbing the steeple. The commissary of police, who had never before been called upon to deal with case of that kind, very properly ordered Pircher to be discharged, objecting to reward such lofty patriotism with the lookup.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
SCHOOL MATTERS.

Some important matters will come up to- night at the meeting of the Board of Educa- tien. One of them is the proposed new rule forbidding the assessment for election pur- poses of those connected with the school system. Surprising as it may seem, some of the members of the Board have ex- pressed some opposition to the passage of this very proper rule. There can be no good reason for such opposition. It is fact that principals have been called upon for money to use in school elections, and some of them have paid. There is no propriety in any such thing, and the Board should not hesitate to make a rule which will prevent any more of it. Says the Register in commenting up tion, and if for no better reason, should be passed in order to avoid the scandals of the past which have grown out of the active in terest taken by our school officials in the election of members to the Board" We do not see how any member of the Board can properly refuse to vote for the rule. Is any member willing to vote to allow the assess ing business to continuea
 We suppose that the spelling book busi- ness will also be considered The action of the Board in this matter has been generally and justly criticised. Few believe that there was any necessity for a change, and it is generally understood that fair competition was not allowed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03

"as joke that's just begun," to borrow an expression from a popular opera. These young women live under the de1usion that social distinction, beauty of person and rich ness of apparel make the woman. They are slaves to custom and fashion and revel in ex- ternal attractions. They accept the glitter for the gold, the heraldry and trappings of the world for the priceless essence of wo- mans worth which exists within the mind Their highest attainment is not the posses sion of true womanhood, but that their po- sition in society may be of conspicuous or der, and thereto they bend all their energies. Hours are spent over the latest fashion ing and perfecting of new apparel. They forget that true woman exists independent of outward embellishments, that dress is re- garded by many as only the ivy that encir- cles the oak, and is never mistaken for the thing it adorns. A true young womans am- bitions stretch beyond the ball room and the milliner's establishment. She wisely strives to make her life grand in womanly virtues, and by her example inspires others to secure the same priceless crown of womanhood This is the woman that commands the re- spect and admiration of the world, not tenn porarily, but permanently. In her, friends recognize rich store of practical good sense, and beautiful harmony about her character that at once inspires sincere respect, which soon warns into love-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03

authorities in reference to the coasting trade between the United States and Canada, which, if enforced, will put stop to American yes sells not properly registered, carrying cargo between Canadian ports. The circular says that owing to the seizures recently made by officers of the special agents branch, it is be- lieved that great laxity exists on the part of the collectors and other officers in connection with the traffic carried on by small boats be- tween Canadian and foreign ports. Greater vigilance in enforcing the laws is insisted on, and special attention is called to the fact that it is unlawful to import goods from any place out of Canada in any vessel not duly register ed and with certificate of registry on board.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
HAIR D,

It's pretty hard luck. In summer we have horse flies; and then again in winter snow fies.-Burlington Free Press.
 Mamma-fFrankie, are you eating those green apples againi' Frankie-"No, nam ma; I'm eating some others. ."-Harper's B Young Folks.
 Some one sneers at Tilden by saying that with all his brains he was not worth as much money as Vanderbilt. True, but he took as much with him.-San Francisco Alta.
 The most annoying thing about an earth quake is that you don't know it is an earth quake until it's all over and you begin to compare notes. Inquirer.
 Preachers have much to be thankful for. No man will be allowed to ring chestnut gong in a church, no matter how old the sermon may be-New Orleans Picayune.
 "Shall we ever find the happy medium?" inquiries writer. We shall not. They all look as though they had lost their last friend and never expected to get another.-Burling- ton Free Press.
 The young man who hasn't any younger relatives in his family is apt to pick up strange baby with good deal of fear and apprehension. He cannot help wondering what in the world he could ever say to the chlld's indignant mother if by any chance he should be unlucky enough to break it, Somerville Journal.
 Not steak for Joan.-Cross husband, sit ting down to late breakfast-"Wife, have you ever heard of Joan of Arc?' Wife ''Yes, indeed" Husband--"She was ''That is what history says" Husband ''Well, this steak wouldt scorch her any. It's as cold as a wedge. ."-Texas Siftings.
 The Advance of Art.-"Yes," said the artist, photography of late years has made wonderful strides It has got so now that photographs can be taken at night" "You astonish me" said the artists friend ssIt's a fact, though" continued the artist, sadly; somebody got into my shop last night and took all the photographs I had. ."-Harper's Bazar.
 Clerk (to seedy stranger, who has just reg istered)-Have rooma
 s. S.-No.
 Clerk-Dinner, suppose.
 s. S.-Not at all. only wanted to arriy e. It's good many years since I have arrived at hotel, and if you have no objection I will simply arrive. Good morning Texas Siftings.
 A party visiting Orr's Island last week came upon an elderly citizen who, they found. always lived upon the island and was familiar with its history. They asked if Mrs. Stowe's account of the inhabitants and their doings was accurate. "Wall," said he, "she got one thing right" "What was thatf'
 1uo udL1o Ol Ine lsAdIlu T CoIt4dAu khlo.J Transcript.
 At breakfast he began to play with the cruet stand. I told him not to do so. He persisted, and at last upset it and spilled the red pepper on the tablecloth. I said: 'tNow, Allan, you were disobedient and upset the pepper caster, and I should make the punish ment fit the crime by putting some of the red pepper on your tongue" He looked up like flash and asked: 'FWould the punish ment be the same, papa, if upset the sugar bowlY'-Babyhood.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
The AntI-saIoon Movement.


 Despite the doleful predictions of prohibi- tion organs the anti-saloon Republican move ment moves straight ahead and gathers mo- mentum continually. Naturally enough many of the rum hide bound politicians are puzzled by it, and not few altogether fail to estimate it's significance rightly. But it is becoming more apparent all the time that it appeals strongly to that preponderating element which, while it recognizes and deplores the influence of the saloon in politics and social life, yet hesitates to adopt the thorough doctrine of the prohibitionists This element is ready to fall in with any movement of temperance reform, the mod eration of which promises success, and it views the new departure with increasing favor.
 The preparations for the national conference of anti saloon Republicans are proceeding steadily and satisfactorily Already nine States have chosen delegations, namely, Kansas, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, Vermont, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maine and Rhode Island Preliminary work has been done in several other States, and it is now confidently anticipated that all the northern and some of the southern States will be represented at Chicago next month. A call has just been issued in this State for an anti saloon Repub- ican convention to be held at Binghamton on September 7, when delegates to the na- tional conference will be chosen. The call is signed by some we'll known citizens whose names carry weight. The movement in fact has advanced so far that Republicans must soon determine whether they will take it up and avail themselves of the political force embodied in 1t, or by neglecting the oppor- tunity run the risk of it's control falling into the hands of extremists or injudicious or in- competent persons. It can no longer be pooh-poohed into insignifcance, nor argued nor ridiculed out of existence.
 It is of importance that the Chicago con- ference should be really representative one. The example of Kansas may we'll be followed in other States. Kansas has chosen dele gation from among it's most prominent Re publicans. The list includes five members of Congress, the chief justice of the State Supreme court, four district judges, past or present, an ex-Governor, the present lieuten- ant governor and two former occupants of that office, together with large number of we'll known and thoroughly representative men. That State is certain to appear well at Chicago, but the same care should be evinced conference. Politicians who are clear sight ed enough to read the signs of the times must perceive that the question at issue is the one which most deeply stirs the public mind and conscience to-day. It is no longer attempt to ignore it will injure the party committed to so unpopular course, and can only drive the dissatisfied into the arms Of the prohibitionists. This is the one oppor- tunity to guide and direct movement which, failing such management, may prove but another cause of division and confusion.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
M,INTYRE, MAGUIRE x co. SENSATIONAL. BARGAINS
 FOR THE PEOPLE.


THE CONVINCING FACTS ARE DECIDEDLY IN OUR LOW PRICES We earnestly advise all our friends and customers to offered other sfOres and fully examined the quality and prices talk interior of Four Story Building so tastefuE1y decOrated carefully examine mer- chandise, compare the prices you seen and the goods have looked at. We do mol ask you to buy unless you convinced of Our unquestionabe Low Prices. employees will treat just courteous Ky. employ only those who ladies and gentle The facts will be apparent you will go home ghted with your shopping experience, and return 0 us again when in merchandise in line. A few quotations that eclipse all previous figures. Hemsttched E4andkerchs Hemtched Hankechies 50c.
  Never sodu under
 
  a sold S1 al Sold in  ito would well 
   In Linensan owe produc some
 
 
 
  narket a saving the purchaser.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
Francis Joseph's Flag.

Vienna Dispatch to the London Telegraph
 To- day the Emperor's fete has been kept up by patriotic enthusiast in an altogether unprecedented fashion. At an early hour this morning the report spread through the town that large flag was to be seen floating from the topmost extaemity of the glit cross