davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-02-11

thickly made, and must ave possessed e1.
~traordinary vitality to have lived 50 long,
shot as she was; for, In addition to her broken
shoulder, nay express bullet had blown q great
hole in her that one might have put ones fist
into.
"Well, that is the story Of the death Of
poor Jin-Jim and how We avenged it, and it
is rather interesting in its way, because Of
the fight between the two lions, OF which /
never saw the like in all my experience, and
I know something Of lions and their ways.n
"And how did you get back to Pilgrims
RestF' / asked Hunter Quatermain when lie
had finished his yarn.
"Ah, we had a nice Job With that he AL.
swered. THE second OK died and so did On.
other, and we had to get on as best We could
with the three remaining ones harnessed uni.
corn fashion, while we pushed behind. We
did about four miles a day, andi took US
nearly q month, during the last week Of
which we pretty well starved"
Il notice." said, "that most Of your trips
ended In disaster Of some sort or another,
and yet you went IN making them, which
strikes one as o little queer"
"Yes, Idae say; but, then, remember I
got my living for many Year, out Of hunt.
Ing. Besides, half tho charm Of tho thin.
lay In the dangers and disasters. though they
were terrible enough at the time. Another
thing is, they We're not at all disastrous.
Some time, II you like, I will tell you "a story
OF one which was very much the reverse, for
l made $4,000 out of it, and saw one of the
most extraordinary sights a hunter ever
clapped his eyes on; but It's too late now.
and, besides, Pm tired Of talking about my.
self. Good night"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-02-11

Limits of Human Senaes.

The limited nature of tho humun senses,
whereby wo may fail to perceive ali all per-
vntling Second universe has been greatly
emphasized by the progress of science since
Isaac Taylor reasoned from it in his "Physi.
cal Theory Of Another Life" hnlf a century
Ggo. Improvement in sIHctroscopy and rllO.
Biography show TINT invisible rays extend as
ft beyond tho violet end of the spectrum as
tho ienGth OF tho spectrum itself, and indeed
must continue until the vibrations "becoms
infinitely rapid and infinitely SMALL" Some
of these ultra tays can be made visible by in
tcrposiig Il substance that lessons their TO-
tranquility.
Professor Stokes, tho physicist, found that
when a tubs filled with IL solution of quinino
sulphate was moved along the spectrum, ION
arriving nearly at tho violet extremity IA
Ghost'lltc glcam Of lnlo blue light shot across
tho tub, it did not cease until tho tube
had hecl moved far beyond tho violet OK.
treinity OF the spectrum visible on tho
screen Tho wave lengths OF the spectrum
hln rays huve boon measured, and wo per-
cclVe only those that arc from about ono
forty To ono sixty thousandth OF nn inch; to
all others we are blind. So of sound; the
human car, practically, hears only those
sounds that come from forty TO 1000 vibra-
tions of the ar por second, though tho pos
sIhle limit llus boen traced to near 4O,WyO. The
mlcrophone reveals a new range of notes, and
it is conceivable that this instrument, in con.
nerlon with sympathetic md harmonic
vibrations, may bring down to audibility still
higher sources OF sound. 1t is not afIirmabls
that any construction of mortal eye and eur
could disclose the surcrnal; but it Is certain
that there is very much visible that We don't
kuow how u dlscecn.-The Forum.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-02-11
FINGER AND TOE PHOTOS.

An Album Which Contains . Curious Col.
lection OF Picturcs-Hands and YsAG
my hand and foot album" 10 the
dainty inscription on the cover Of . small
but highly priced volume belonging to Q
young lady living in the Mission. The
book is bound in morocco and was'evi-
IDENTIFY intended by its maker as an album
for SINE. card photographs Of the regu-
lation portrait order. The novel use =
which It Is now put has made Of tho little
volume ono Of the oldest Of curIos. II
nearly every n Of the spaces prepared
for portraits Is a photograph OF . feminine
hnnd or foot. III. 'fa
"How did I get this collection Well.
II you won't write anything r%tdiculing 1t
Ill tell YOU"
That Is what tho owner Of the album
said to a reporter.
"You sec" she went on, a. she turned
the leaves Of tho interesting volume,
"some OF the girls In this part Of town
with whom I am acquainted hit upon the
idea OF having their hands photographed.
l believe the first II wanted to perretu.
ate the taper finger on which abe had Just
had IN engagement ring placed. Tha
picture was taken in q littlo circle, with
star points all around 1t, and showed moth
Ing but the hand and a portion Of tho
wrist. Here It Is, you see."
A remarkably pretty hand, white aud
dimpled like q bnby's, was shown.
eyes, that was the lrst, l believe. The
girl showed 1t around among a few Of her
most intimate friends, of whom I am one,
and they all thought the picture such q
cute one that they Immediately made
up their minds to have something aftcI
the same style taken of their own hands.
OF course, they didn't all have engage
mcnt rings on, but some of them mada
believe by using other rings, aud othurl
had their hands taken plain, a. you vii
see, without any ring ut oil"
"But about these feet!" asked the 70
porter as slippercd and booted extremt
ties were shown in passing.
"Well," said the owner of tho album
just the least bit shyly, ''you know whel
girls get started OF such notions q thes
they always go from M thing to another
At first they thought it would be awful {
follow out such a suggestion, but finally
very brave possessor Of q pair Of No. =
said she wasn't afraid, and IL the othe
girls would 60 with her to the gallery Oh
would sit for a foot photograph. So tho
went, and the result was that the who'll
party Except one girl, who wore No. So
had their feet taken. You can see then
here in all positions and styles"
In nearly every case there was . firing
OF dress skirt above tho shoe or slipper
but in one or two instances this was lack,
ing. However, nothing betokening i'm
mOdcsty could be observed. There wer.
high, arched insteps and low; broad toet
and narrow, but nearly all wore common
sense low heels, as the average mtystoz
girl knows that running to catch . ca
with a pencillike heel under her 10 any.
thing but nice, and there is . good deal Of
car catching done IN tho mSsion.-AH
Francisco Chronicle.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-02-11
RESCUE Of the shipwrecked.

A new plan for tho rescue OF shipwrecked
sailors, which it Is thought is q great im
provcmont on the inventions now employed,
has been proposed to Secretary Whitney By
Rear Admiral Ammen. 1t consists OF the
construction Of what is called a bnlsa, or q
float. The rear admiral suggests tho follow
ing method Of launching them: Tho head
suil should no hoisted so US to bring tho wind
quarterly; oil bags would DO thrown ovor
from each quarter. The railing at tho stern
fttal for ulshipping would be let down and
the launching skids put in place and the
balsa carried aft by eight mon and lowered
with four on it. Then q rough cor to 1T in
the skias would 10 loaded with tho helplesi
persons and lowered to the balsa, DO received
and placed, and the operation continued until
the boat has her load, then she would be cast
adrift, make o drag Of her mast and sail,
throw overheard her oil bag, and the same
operation would be repeated until every one
was embarked. Then they should fasten to
each other in sections Of lives" Tho balsa
consists OF two casks, upon which n platform
Is laid. In tho casks arc scuttlcs for slowing
provisions. a Sufficient number Of them tc
carry a thousand people could, in the opinion
of the rear admiral, be carried on u large
steamer without inconvcniouco.-Chicac1
Times.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-02-11
Plea for tho Public Schools,

Criticise tho public schools rs VIC please, We
are all obliged to owl, after investigation
that they offer to every child who enter.
them certain advantages which no private
wealth can buy. In our cities and large
towns they are, to begin with, as clean ns the
decks II cabins Of q mai OF war. Every
child who enters them learns, SO far az til.
school room influence goes, habits Of neat
ness, method, dccorum and punctual:ty-
points Of training hardly to 10 surpassed ir
their Importance, not only for the mental
but for the moral nature. When I enter
such q school room, nc CON. upon fifty
little people marching in procession to O!
from their seats, obedie1t to @ "ave Of
finger from the r~esolute youth or maiden wLc
has them in charge, and when I reject that
all across a continent, from the Atlantic Il
the Pacific, this same process is going on
then that modest teachers work rises ;at.
subiinity, an.l seems one among innuneroh.s
shuttleSuthat orc together wearing tho vast
web ora new generation
Old Lady to u boy in drug storei--l have
pains ruDnir' up and down my bac; and
guess You caa giro me q bottle Of liniUeus
Boy-N'ot kind will you have'
"WEat's tho cheapest you havci
II kin give you q good horse lininent To-
FL Q bottle. :--Ts1as Siftiues.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-02-11
TREASURES.

Have hope! Though clouds environ roulA
And gladness hides her FACE In scorn,
Put thou tho shadow from thy brow;
No Night but hath Its morn!
Have faith! Wherever thy bark IL driven,
The aims disrort, the tempests u,.rth,
Know this: God rules the hosts ct hsavea,
The inhabitants OF earth.
Have love. Not love alone for one,
Eut man, as man, thy brother call,
And scatter. like the circllnj i Shn,
Thy charities On all. @
Thus grave these lessons On thy soul
Hope, faith aud love-aud thou shalt ind
Strength When LIES surges f~leteest toll.
Light when thou else vert Lllpd.
-Arhkl1ae
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-02-11
A PALAoIN oLpeN.

Into the battle Of being he ruahed lrks TN
ladin oldsn.
High beat his valorous hsart-and the drsaus Il
the morning were golden: '.~s-
Arches that bsnt meath the garlands which fate
hands Vt maidens had woven;
Temples that glittsred with arnor and halmasu
his stout az had cloven;
Symphonies. riffs with his peoweA thas ams
through the dome heaven srendins;
Flaudits Of mouarchs and na~ssnseSd la,rsaa
and titles uneudin9.
L1Nvo1.
On . gray stone n shs background, - ~ b q
deeolars valley !sSs. ia@"i" 10 {asis ~
Herr where the band dcrcs b~slessvred h> vainlv
endeavored 70 rally ss'St7 ia
Carven In rude. fading letter. q name and q dass-
the tale enis,h,
HAPPY a martyr tranadSursd iAto ths sapar1A
ascendcthi b,
w. 3. Chisholm IN N. o. TimssDsnsaas
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-02-11
The Shooting Of Gen. Nelson.

Mr.. Lincoln was much troubled when he
learned that his "sailor DRAGON" Gen. Nell
son, had becu shot by Gsn. DAVIS in u hotel
at Louisville. Gen. Nelson was over six feet
in height, weighed over go pounds, aud was
VIGOROUSLY strong, while Gen. Davis was a
quiet little gentleman, who never troubled
any one.
Senator Morton, with Cons. Nelson and
Davis, were conversing together, when Nell
son became excited and deliberately slapped
Davis in the right check. Davis and Morton
stepped back, and Morton gave Davis u pls-
tol. Davis advanced toward Nelson, who
was leaning against tho bar, lcvelcd tho pistol
and fired. AT tho puff Of the revolver Nel.ou
put his hand on his heart, aud when tho by.
ISLANDERS ran up they heard hun say: I'm a
deal q Send for an Episcopal clergy.
man."
HIS friends carried him into a little room
under tho stairs. They opened his ~clot.,es
anil found noar the heart u littlo blue mari.
about the size of u hucLshot, and that was all.
The wound had closed; no blood was run.
nlnS; you would hardly notice tha it was a
wound. By good luck there was an Episco-
pal clergyman, u man with whom Nelson
was intimate, in tho house. lilo was sent for
ann cai'le lHlilH1ulalety anu Wuen no 0ntcTel
the room all others Withdrew. In about ten
minutes we wore told that Nelson was dead.
Quito a number came running up ut the
sound Of tho shot and among them a police.
man, who arrested DAVIS. Davis went with
him quietly, but upon Con. Buell. being in.
formed OF 1t he made u demand upon tho
mayor for tho delivery Of Davis to him,
which, after Il monrentary hesitation. wa
done. No notice was taken Of the affair.
Everybody felt sorry that Nelson was killed,
but they understood that Davis could not dc
anything else than what he did Ito. lilo had
been struck, and il he hadn't resented it he
would have been disgracel and compelled te
leave tho army. He could not resent it any
other way.-Ben: Porley Pooro In Boston
Rulvf,t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-02-11
A TALE OF THREE LIONS.
ET h. RIDER

For a long time nothing happened, and /
began to think that the best thing that we
could do would be to 60 to sleep again, when
suddenly I heard a sound more like a cough
than q roar within about twenty yards Of the
skerm. We all looked out, but could see
nothing; and then followed another period
Of suspense. It was very trying to the
nerves, this waiting for an attack that might
be developed from any quarter, or might not
be developed at all; and though I was an old
hand at this sort Of business, I was anxious
about Harry, for it is wonderful how the
presence Of anybody to VIII m one is attached
unnerves a man in moment Of danger, and
that made me nervous. know, although it
was now chilly enough, I could feel the per.
SEPARATION running down my nose, and in order
to relieve the strain on my attention, en-
ployed myself in watching q beetle which ap-
peared to be attracted by tho freight, and
was sitting before it t~houghtfully rubbing his
antenna against each other.
Suddenly the; beetle gave such a Jump
that be nearly pitched headlong into the fire,
and so did we all-gave jumps, I mean, and
no wonder, for from right under the slerm
fence there came a most frightful roa1-a
roar that literally made the Scotch cart
shake and shake and took the breath out
Of me.
"Earry made an exclamation, JimJim
howled outright, while the poor oxen, who
were terrified almost out of their hides, shiv.
cred and lowed piteously. ,
"The night was almost entirely dark now,
for the moon had quite set and the clouds
had covered up the stars, SO that the only
light that we had came from the fire, which
b. this time was burning up brightly again.
But, as you know, freight is absolutely use
less to shoot by, it is 50 uncertain, and besides
it penetratos but q very little way into the
darkness, although If one is in the dark out
side one can sec it from so far away.
Presently the oxen, after Standing still
for a moment, suddenly windcd tho lion and
did what feared they would-began to
SHREK that is, to try. and break loose from
the trektows to which they were tied, end
rush OF nadly into tho wilderness. Lions
EaIow of this habit on the nort of oycu which
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-02-11

49, ~ uAy OAklC GO, 0nN lulTuOu,
In whose hands q rife was indeed a danger
Gus weapon-to his companions-had an OK.
On our way we stopped to look at the two
dead lions. They were magnificent animals,
both Of them, but thoir pelts were entirely
spoiled by tho terrible mauling they had
given to each other, which waS O sad pity.
sin another minute we were following the
blood spoor of the wounded lioness into the
bush, where she had taken refuge. This, |
need hardly say, 70 did with the utmost
caution; indeed, l for one, did not at all Ike
the job, and was only consolcd by the re-
Election that it was necessary, and that the
bush was not thick. Well, We stood there,
keeping as far from the trees as possible,
and poking and peering about, but no lioness
could we see.
"fShe must have gone away somewhere to
die, Pharaoh l said in Zulu.
"'Yes, lnl;oos' (chiel, he answered, she
has certainly gone away
Hardly were the words out Of his mouth
when l heard @ most awful roar, aud look
ing round saw tho lioness emerge from the
very center Of bush just behind Pharaoh,
in which she had been curled UP. Up she
went on her hind legs, and es she did 50 |
saw that one of her fore paws WIS broken.
Up she went, towering right over Pharaoh's
head, as she did SO lifting her uuinjurcd
raw to strike him down. And then, before
l could SO: uly ride round to Go anything
to avert tho coming catastrophe, tho Zulu
did a very bravo and clever thing. Reailz.
ing his own imminent danger, ilc bounced
to one side, and then, swinging tho heavy
az roundh his bead, brought it right down Oh
her back, severins the vcrtcbrce and killing
her i~nstantaneously. 1t was wonderful to
see her collapse all in a heap Ike all empty
sack.
"'My word, Pharaoh said. that waz
we'll done, and none too soon.'
ayes ho answered. it was q goo;i stroke,
1nkoos. Jiu,-Jim will sleep better low
Then, calling Harry to Us, We examined
the lioucss She waa old, if ono might judge
from her worn teeth. and not very large, but
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-02-11
Dr%unkenness or tho Liquer Habit Issttvsty
Cured By administering d.. xsinss'
Golden SpoeI6o.

Itcan be given In aeup Of coffee Of toa WITH
out I'll. knowl, dye ci the person taking II; .
lri't and speedy cure. whether the patient 10 .
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck,
Thousands Of drunkards lave b<en made tenn
,"r:te men VIII" have taken Golden Hpecias
In their coffee without their knowledge, and
i"-hay helirye they 9iit drinking Of their OWE
ono" imnreanated with the Sls riec II becO1neS
sn ,l:cr iMlD-siDI!iiy for the liquor appetite 70
'A!si. 70" fan pnrticul2rs, address GOLDEN
i+.s&S;S CO. 1856 kaoo IT.. cfncianssl 9.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-02-11

q vas .he nas..d a. o,;cl,v th,t ,.a oo,,1d
not eyen distinp7,ish her movements n,nch
le.s shoot indeed Of nicht n 10 ahso,,,+aI-
useless to attemnt to shoot un,esa Tho ohioct
ia verv close md standin, rerfact,y st;Il ond
then the licbt ia 50 decent;re and < 10 80 6ia.
cnlt In 600 tho forosigbt +hot ~ 49, 49,
will mis- moro often than he hits
.,s.o iii ~ h.a,. aa.;a
.,ook ~ h,+ - - La. ,a.s . s.
,ass : tol1 Wv, ~, 0Ao 'N' "o Az
.Hsrd,y wora thu xords o,+
49, LeaI 10 "'Lus ou' u NY .uou1li
u,;tha,t 1870 49, A0 s~"' p@~01 '"0 "a
.. .yvlst ~ oer-h l. s,,. ao;no, r,;,ne,od
Harry
- vim witt, - 30 i,
e,,nnosa 81 I'LL In - n.asaat1s ou :
rs I smoke the lioness onca mora ass,c,,
ont ~ ~ h,sh and ~ 49, $3.50. OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
Port Townsend.
Tire "key' City Of the Sossd
Boomiae---Ths Port Town
sesd sosthsrn r. r. Soon to
be Begun The Immense Sab
sidy Raised manufactures
Cenins = Everybody Pres
Porous.

No effort has ever been made to
nom Port Townsend. While Seattle,
Tacoma and other cities have been
sending out thousands Of dollars worth
Of advertising matter broadcast over
the country, the port-of-entry has
never expended dime in this direc-
ton. Yet. within two years, Il has
doubled in population, grown from q
conservative little town Of about 100
70 a prosperous city Of nearly 1900
peopie. What lesson does this teach 7
Il means that the natural and inherent
advantages OF our charming city have
asserted themselves. broke through
the crust Of oblivion under the oner-
Gus load OF lack Of enterprise. and at
tracted to our midst good share OF
the people and capital who are hieing
them to the sun-kissed shores OF Pu-
get Sound.
Moreover, "a change has come over
the spirit of her dream" Her citi-
Gems are up in arms and resolved 70
make the Key City what nature so
plainly dccreed her to be--a great
commercial and manufacturing city.
A syndicate of gentlemen got together
few months ago. put up $1,000 each.
and sent surveyors out to examine the
feasibility Of railroad connecting
Qnimper peninsula with the Columbia
river. The most favorable report was
received, to-wit; That the highest
grade such road would have to en-
counter would be 50 feet. The Port
Townsend Southern Railroad was then
organized, and the work begun OF get
ting a subsidy and right of way from
tho citizens. To-day this subsidy Is
tho largest ever offered a railroad,
2s,5 acres. speaking volumes for the
generous spirit OF the people, and ex-
hibiting the enterprise and pcrspicuity
that Ii bound 10 win In the race for
greatness.
Meetings are held weekly to further
the interest OF the road, and work Is
sure to be begun ON Il within very
few months, perchanee weeks.
Handsome business blocks are he
ing erected, hundreds of private resi-
dences are going up, several large
manufacturing enterprises have recent
y started up, and the ring of the ham
mer aud sounds Of Industry are heard
on cverv side. the pcans of peace and
plenty that are sweeter than the songs
OF triumph in war. aud tell OF tho
tccming thousands who will wend
their way to the Key City. and build
another Frisco at the gateway OF Puget
Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
WHY you SHOULD COME TO
PORT TOWNSEND.

Because by virtue OF its beautiful
and commanding situation on Quinn
per Peninsula. at the Gateway of Pu-
get Sound, IL must he tsc future great
city Of the New Northwest.
Because the construction Of the Port
Townsend Southern Railroad. now as
surei, making this city the terminus
Of a transcoutinental line. Is the only
thing necessary TO insure thai great
ness beyond all peraaventure.
Because ii has the finest harbor in
the w.rld, and more shipping enters
and clears at this port than at any
other city In the country with the ex-
eeption of New York.
Because j; oaers nnrivalled facilities
for Manufacturing Enterprises. and
the Fort Townsend Business Ex-
change viii yield 10 no city in the
eeuniry in procuring the mos; literal
subsidies TO the inaugurators OF labor
employing institutions of any eharae-
tes. on the completion Of the 7. I. ;,
4. h shipping facilities viii he unri'
vailed by land as they are nov BY
water.
Because rich copper mines have re-
Gently been discovered adjacent to the
city, and strong companies are now
being formed u operats them.
Because the evidences OF an ahand-
anoe Of coal equally near are eonela-
sivc.
Because ogr climate is the mos: SALT
hrious OF any city in the sun-kissed
Sound basin.
Because Port Townsend's innnmera-
bic advantages are becoming known
aeread. and b ndreds strane crs are
Pouring in and making fortunes IN
real estate. and you can do likewise.
Corr spond nee solicit from all.
Address all communications 20 Tie
Port qaVlss 4 BIS. EIclllle,
Pcet Townsend, w. Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
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