davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-03

bet traaote iammen. Mbbet aabnebes
os Gorbanblinserne besDnbte.
Nnissninsen ON at faa sisre Menne.
fer ulpffelise fremlasbes tilise mel
&autron rneb Sen bebbrise Sitferbeb, ION
aft befanbtes at bore / COB Orben. Der.
eiter blep Nniggeren anmobet on, at inb.
betale fine $500, builfet ban oaiaa siorbe
efterat 1ape tsmt Snbbolbet at ale fine
CONNER os erflaret, at ban MI fun bauoe
80 6. tilbase. 2pffelise ~ Menneife
tenfte ies, iom enbnu bar NOT til TIRE
Drammer. Nu bar aft | bebpr,s Drben.
@runbene fur % imob funoe beres, ber<
paa traabte &omiteen for ben ifanb. Mf>
bolbsiorenins frem % fremlasbe be TIA
beige Gplser paa Sip % @ienoOm, iom
er mnbsaaeli9e ueo en- iaaban Jorretz
ming FAINT at 8pen bar beore faren uoen
bisie 8lobpense. Derefter talte en- So
mite fra Sons of Temperance omtrent
/ famine @etnins, Inn at ben bpelebe
mere peb at bepare be un9e Manb fra
5riitelie. Seq fob unoer oenne 5ortur
iom paa @lpber; men letnebe betpoelist,
oa en- al @aabet tos Drbet % sienoreu
srunoist be fsrite, ibet ban iasbe. at bet
oar bumt at tale ON at bepare un9e
Menb; tbi ben, Iom lite piloe paste fig
ielp, tunoe in9en anoen tase Ware paa
% fit be intet at brittle / Nububon, iad
uilbe be saa til ct anbet Gteb, naar Sea-
bobperne opbsrte meo at ielse Wbiltp,
iaa bar bet E,b- for Nuoubon at gigre bet
famine os naar alt Solicit poteoe 8robi%
oitiOn, pilbe ban sipre liseiaa = % naar
oct fun bar en- Saloon, blep lite meset
oruttet allisepel, Smoo bette siorbe en-
at bans &ollesaer Jnbpenoinser, ,bet
ban sioroe opmerfiom paa, at ban nps
6apbe iast, at naar BET fun bar at faa ct
steb, piloe be brittle lise meset: men
oette fog min Sen ibjel meb ct eneitt
Stag, ibet ban forflarebe, at naar CO.
loonen bar fplot meb orufne Soft, piloe
be aorue lite saa inb, st ppperlist @r=
sument, tantte ies,
Seq bapoe uar falot bam ON 9alien
al bare 9enrpffelie, men at 8eifeoenbeb
6olot Ies mig tilbase. Derneit talte en-
3oie III 8praaoet, ban iasoe: uSnsen
.naa tro, jee er imob temperance Solicit,
men ies er en- 9isb 2iceniezMano oe
dniter at ie bet mere foriest". Stu bar
leg i~orrisiet ON, at 8 at 8praaoet bar
for at lelse fine Meomenneifers 2iu %
Gienoom % Inn to imoo. 9ette beroliz
seoe mig, for ellers piloe osiaa ies iast
noset, men MI pioite jes, bet bar / sooe
6anoer os iaa taus jes -. Men iaa
ton, after en- al &omiteen % lang ub
.,Mr. Chairman" % iaa taffebe ban benz
ior beres sobe giaie~ liseouerfor Ntbolos<
josen / 5remtibeu, men pilbe bore benz
oobbelt forbunone, ont be pilbe pile oeres
sobe @inoelas for nerperenoe, ba bet
(aa i oeres Mast at sjpre Nububon til
en- Temperancez8D, ON be iaa snifeoe,
lamt bah bem at lesse ale perionlise
9enipn tiliioe % banole ifetse fin Cant
uittisbeos mauenoe &pit, iaa ituloe be
NOT finbe bet rette. Saa taffebe be for
Opmartiombeoeu % git - % iaa
sjoroe ies. Deres
l.. K......9
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-03

del Our HeulltU tu, IuuA yuuue upU'oei
Mnissnins ON at ietse Wbiitpe iauoo at
betale Bpen 500 iamt at be in~teresie<
rebe port inbbubne til at afsipe Mpbe.
Nu er bet lib, tanfte ies; TIL er leg
noset stebs ~interesieret, iaa maa bet
oere Der, os ub tom jes ifra min bpsse@
lise aros i en- laaban Jart, at ies fnapt
6apbe 9ib til at ertpnoise mig ON, at
Joreninaen oalste en- aomite paa 3
Meblemmer til at tale fin Sag for
BET ereoe Bpraab. Seq barer aloris
ubr paa mig paasruub al at ies life
bar noset % ba ies fit at pibe,
at bet enbnu bar oper to Timer fsr
Bpraabet ifulbe bare tit Msbe, bapbe
leg en- rum lib til 8etrastninser.
Seq ilentreoe ON fra Dsr til DIR
alt imelem taitenbe i~tiaalne Bliffe imob
be bemalebe Binbuer os be ~aftaaiebe
Dere; men Der par intet Cps berinoe os
forreiten iaa itilt iom ! ct 5amiliebns,
naar. aissemeiteren beber til 1rpllups.
Gnbelie tom ben forbeutebe lib. uastet
ri, Mep naitea 8 ON slftea liz Bbraa'
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-03

oerne. Dor 8p bar mi paret uben Ga
loon q Var, % ale, iom Jet paa Tin
gen meb upartiife Zine, uil iise at Bper
intet bar tobt men mango Jon bar Drift.
Ten ben8iune bar punbet.
Drusitorene Der forisste riStisnol
ifior CONNER at intte fig ODER 2ouen
ueb aabent at lel9e 8ranbepin til bpem.
iombelit /; men be maatte bog tiliibit er'
tienbe, at uaar ben ofenilise Mening %
2open bolber ianmen, iaa er bet inger
Spsg at traabie ben. Sc blepe alt
funbne 1fplbise % multteret, peb 9iitrict
Court / 5ersus Sails ibsit, % be ifal
neppe(is brpbe fig pioere on at prspe
bet Experiment op isien. Men iaa bar
ri MI mart at itaa en- Dpit isjen meo
Saloonens 8enner, ba be nemlis i8aar
bill prspe at faa Saloonen ino igjen
os MI sielber bet ba for Gfbolosfolfet
at bore paa fin Yoit, % lite laoe Jig be-
bragg al laabanne ubolobare @runoe,
iom man opparteoe meb for ct Nar iioen
nemli9: at mar ri potebe uo Qicerne {,
laa ltulbe Der life blipe er Nrbeibsba9
at faa for Mrbeiosmanben, ba 8pen lite
uiloe faa nosen Yense at foite Streets
oe Sibenalt for. Nu, 8unben falet ba
aloeles uo al bet Nreument; tbi fioen
Salooneu git ub bar Der lite paret en-
eneite arbeiosleoi9 Manb 8Den, bet
oil ii9e Ell Mano iom oil arbeioe, meoens
Der fpr ofte par Tiber, ba Der intet Nrz
beibe bar at faa.
st anbet falitt argument bar, at bpis
ri lite bapbe Saloonen, iaa ituloe ri lite
tuune 9iere nOsen Jo%rretnins / 8pen,
al Iraffit pilbe saa til andre 8per, ba
man bolbt for sipet, at 5armerne lite
piloe banble / en- Bp, bpor be lite tunbe
faa Dl os 8renbepiu; MI uiier bet fig
at Der ct inbtomne mere tuntante Yenge
/ 6orbolb til Dmietninsen / bet foroiz
sansne Mar, enb / De 9(ar Saloonen bar
ber, uaar man bill tase be forifjeai9e 81
Der / Betrastnins.
Seq pil berueo raaoe enbper baaoe
fer os anoetftebs, til lite at bpre efter
iaabanne lpie Yaaitanbe, iom bare berer
bjemme / Saloonmenoenes 9ierne, men
lite i @irfelisbebeu.
geo at laie foritieaise Btabe os Tibs=
ieer jes at Nibolosiperssmaalet
tren9er Jig mere % mere ino i ale
Gorbolbe.
Seq leier iepnli9 ct am~erifanif 8lab
iom fables The Metal Worker.
Nepnte Blab bar boao bet faloer ct
Labor exchange departement os peb
at sjennemie Noertiiementerne ieer jes,
at en- treble Del al Gabrifferne, lom
aperterer eiter Mitanitere os Nr6eioere
i be forifjellise @rene al Se%rninoutrien,
sigr bet til en- 9ooeobetinselie at ben,
jom lfal blipe antaset / Nrbeioe, n.aa
pere ebruelis! Nu, iaabant bsrte ri life
nuset til for 10 Nar iiben, % bet piler
tpbelie at ben Tib oil tomme, ba Yrob.z
bitiou oil raabe oper Qan6et, ia oper
bele ben cipililerebe 8eroen.
8enlisit,
81. o.. Glton.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-03
stubs @etjtrmte.

9r. s. g. Stub, 6elleslelitabets 5or.
manb, oil beige Nbolbsforeninserns
paa feleenoe 6teber:
5 st. 9ilaire 2ben. 3oie % Abe Gebr.
Otter benne 1io pil 81. Rub ielp be
femme Msber paa be steber, ban TONI
rner til at beige. Sanbipnlisuis oil
ban tale ! Yerlep, Wae. Sntoib % Rotb=
jap.
Diten Binbers.
SefretRr.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-03
Yelican &apibs, Yainu. "A San. 'ss.

,6elt &aabetm
ga ies MI bar iamlet Here Mbonenter
paa gbers Blab, gnifer ieS fsrft at faa
nosle Dplpsuinser fer ies ienoer Dem
1tIu . . -.
Seq oil osiaa meb bet iamn1e s'ue
Cher libt Dplpsnins ON Dor dfboloss
foreniua her /; ben bar M beftaaet ltot
uper 2 s(ar, os paa ben lib bapt abb
ifiQist at tjempe meb, % bet bar
iOmme 1ioer feet ub iom ON ben lite
ifalbe blipe til iloset, men iaa bar ben
altib fomuet iis ub oper ganftelisbe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-03

Set Ell Inn 2eberne, Iom ifal baanbtere
oenne Sag os baanotere ben iaaleoes, at
bet Tan brinse Yartiet mango 8otes.
9es9e bore Yartier iibber ion, o@ams
blere'' os ipilIer ON 6olfets 5temmer.
, 1888-11-16
MEN.

There are many men OF the age of 30 to 60 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations o.
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
smartine or burning sensation and a weaker.
ing of the system in a manner the patient car.
not account for. On examining the urinary de-
posts a ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen win au-
pear, or the color will be of akin or milkish
hue, again changing to a dark and turbid an
pearance. There are many men who die Of
this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is
the second stage of seminal weakness. DIR.
Wagner will guarantee a cure in all such
cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-RepubIi-
can.
All communications should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER & 90.
14l4 Larimere street. Address, Box 27S9 Den.
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1888-11-16

l hope people will not become perfect.
l hope there will always be weaknesses
for us to smile at and sorrows for us to
sympathize over. Weaknesses are the
humor, the ''badinage" of the Creator,
and a perfect man is often a rather dull
sermon. Now, madam, you are so years
old, you have daughters who are mothers
and sons who are fathers, and yet you
take your little peep in the glass and fix
your curls as you used to do thirty years
ago, as you will do, l sincerely hope,
thirty years from now. 1t is pretty, it is
agreeable, is human and a compliment to
the Creator that you should recognize the
adornments he has placed within your
reach.
You, sir, you ought to be taken home
and fixed up. You are so years old, and
your shirt front is all spotted, your
waistcoat is not buttoned, your necktie is
away round at the back of your head and
your coat is covered with dust. Go home
and put on a clean shirt and 70 down to
the tailor's and order a suit of clothes
that will fit you, and get your beard
trimmed and look like q thing of taste if
you CAN'T be a thing of beauty. think
many men associate independence with
dirt and think they would be losing some
of their manliness if they wore decent
clothes. But don't want to reform those
people. Well, l might wear better clothes
myself, but that tailors have to pay rent
and other little expenses.-San Francisco
Chronicle "Undertones."
, 1888-11-16

Every one Immediately associates the
mention of Berne with bears. The coat
of arm consists of one of these animals.
and everywhere and on everything they
appear-in stone and in wood, carved and
painted, and alive in the pits, where they
have been maintained at the expense OF
the government from time immemorial.
Fountains are ornamented with bears; if
the fountain itself is not u bruin, one is
sure to be found in the vicinity. A statue
of Berthold Won Zohringen surmounts &.
watering trough, and by him stands q
small bear with a sword hanging by its
side and acting the part of helmet bearer.
Sunday afternoon the entire populace, old
and young, dress in gala attire and visit
the pits. A double row is formed around
the railing; each person purchases carrots
or bread to throw the pets, whose ele
ph~antine-like gambols provoke shouts o!
laughter from the surrounding multitude.
They really are most amusing animals.
A deep tank is in the center of the den,
and while we were present a regular
wrestling match tooR place between two
hoary old fellows, in which tine grea!
struggle was to throw one another intc
the water. At last one succeeded in Civ
ing his opponent n thorough ducking, anl
then sat on the brink cycling his defeated
adversary, his head on one side, and rub
bing his immense paws, apparently will
the greatest enjoyment. One of the
lockers on declared that he grinned anG
chuckled, but serious doubts may be en-.
tertained rs TO the veracity of that state
meut,-Baltimore American.
, 1888-11-16

Boston people nowadays nave their su.
perflgous teeth drawn by means of eiec-
tricity. Inasmuch as all new ideas in the
arts and sciences are sp-ead from this en-
lightened metropolis originally, and from
hence extended over the country, there is
little doubt that sooner or later this new
method will supersede laughing gas and
ether in other big cities of the Union
The process in question is very simple,
scarce any apparatus being required be.
yond an ordinary two cell battery, with
vibrator attachment. This attachment is
n thin strip of metal, fastened at the ends.
-vvt7frh- -Haade-te-EibFate a thousand T
more times per second by the electric cur.
rent. At each vibration the circuit is cut
off and renewed again, the effect being to
give n perfectly steady flow of the mys-
FERROUS fluid. In order to make sure that
the flow is quite satisfactory the operator
tunes the machine-assisted by a little
reed tuning pipe-until the strip of metal
sings "A" So far, so good.
Now to the battery are attached three
wires. Two of them nave handles at the
ends, and the third is hitched to a for
Cepss The patient in the chair is given u
handle to hold in each hand, and the cur
rent is turned on gradually until it be
comes painful. Then he is told to grasp
the handles as strongly as possible, the
elcctricity-having been switched off for
a moments turned on again suddenly,
and the dental surgeon applies his forceps
simultaneously to the tooth. The instant
the molar is touched, it, as well as the
parts surrounding, becomes electrified and
absolutely insensible to pain. When it is
withdrawn from the socket, the subject
of the operation feels not the slightest
disagreeable sensation. A jerk and the
tooth is out, the patient drops the handles
and the affair is over.-BostonC Cor. Globe
Democrat
, 1888-11-16

The successful western Is.
above all things, e~uterprising, and this
quality, now so wonderfully developed, is
u legacy from the pioneer press The
special telegraph wires of today from
Cincinnati and Chicago TO New York
Washington and important nearby cities
had their prototypes in the pony expresses
and special messengers of the pre-railroad
and ante-telegraph times. And it re.
quired more courage and pluck to send
out the latter than to put in the former
This enterprise displayed itself in many
startling ways, as it does todey. 1t nd.
apted itself to surrounding circumstances
When Denver, in 1859, was but a collec.
tion of tents, rude shanties and corrals or
Cherry creek, and tho nearest United
States p~ostofice was at Fort Laramie, POI
miles away, when the mails arrived bu,
once or twice a month, and were unccr.
tain at that, and news from ''the States
came only at long and irregular intervals,
the editor of The Rocky Mountain News
was the one who sent G messenger TO FcrI
Laramie to bring back, in spite of the suf.
fering and hGrdships the journey entGilcd,
q mule load of letters and eastern rcvs,
papers. And his readers, with thai Ec-..
crosby that has always distinguish
western newspaper constituencies, SHOW -
their appreciation of his enterprise il !
substantial Manner. L. White Al
Harpers Magazine.
, 1888-11-16
Making Fine Grade Candles.

The process of making the cream" is
identical in both wholesale and retail es-
adjustments. Confectioners sugar is
first boiled until it becomes a thick and
waxy syrup. 1t is hen turned out on
slabs and allowed to partially cool. In
the retail establishments it is then worked
with wooden paddles until the grain is 50
stretched that the mass is resolved into a
soft, snowy compound, ready for the
flavors or to be mixed with fruit or nuts.
In the wholesale factories 100 pounds of
clear syrup is turned out ON a slab at one
time. When it has cooled enough to work
a candymaker stations himself at either
end. he holds a common garden spade.
Together the two workers turn and turn
the hardening sugar until it is white.
Then it is packed away in big iron recep-
tacles and covered with heavy, wet cloths
to keep 1t from hardening,
This cream is the basis of all the finest
grade candies in the market. 1t is in the
manufacture of this cream that dealers
AVE revolutioniZed methods and brought
that of America to the highest standard
in the world. Candy is not made in such
vast quantities in any other land. The
famous confections of the Orient are not
to be compared, either in quality or guam.
tIty, with those of the United States.
Eastern compounds are largely of the
nougat order and made In small quaint
ties. Armenian Greeks offer Turkish
paste along State street every day for
sale. 1t is turned out in a big cone ex.
actly as it is cooled in the pot. 1t is sold
in slices. 1t is after this same fashion
hat the confections of the east are all
made. French bonbons do not suit the
American palate. They are not distinct
favors as a rule. Instead, they are a con
glomeration of flavors so mixed as to
make subtle but intangible flavor that
can be attributed neither to fruit nor
fower.-Chicago Herald.
, 1888-11-16

Probably no one thing has caused such
q general revival of trade at DIR. w. N.
Hunts drug srere as their giving away to
their customers of so many trial bottles
of DR.. Kings New Discovery Tor Con
sumption. Their trade is simply enor-
nous in this very valuable article, from
the fast that it always cures and never
disappoicts. Coughs. colds. asthma,
bronchitis, Group, and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test it
before buying by getting a trial bottle
fee, large size 81. Every bottle war
ranted.
, 1888-11-16
In the Exposition Gallery.

Said en- old time resident of Chicago not
long ago: 81 have attended the exposi-
ton year after year since the first open
ing. During the first two or three years
l used to go regularly and make one lap
around the gallery, but until the other
day ! had not set foot in the exposition
gallery for many moons. After this l
shall never miss the trip, as it is well
worth c visit. 1t is the Territory Of the
genteel fakir. In n brief walk of half an
hour l had my catarrh completely cured
five different times, and nearly choked
myself on q piece OF dog bread, thinking
IL a sample of a new water cracker instead
of q patent food for animals. l rested nv
weary arms by trying my son end heir on
six different baby jumpers, and then had
my clothes soiled by three patent flour
sifters. had sixteen campaign badges
offered to me at disgustingly low prices,
and was weighed four tir.cs. losing about
a pound each tire Seven times did |
drop in a nickel 10 sec it ysor... end when.
went down stairs | tad ~ oyercoat
rockets G. H7,; f-ll ,f iac,Tles OF yeast
cckas. 'e. V,., .air oil and liver
i,55; ..gl.:.. T'r g. ts,rs % opposition
'r ''i t.... .ar.t4 -, lis life. "
, 1888-11-16
YOUNG MEN

Who may besufiering from the effects of you'll =
full follies or indiscTetions, viii do well to avail
themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DR.. WAC
NER will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
, 1888-11-16

Among the Rxioms which FL tie -2o..l
columns of q weekly journal il o.e
There is no better way to st-c>ct1,a l..
memory than by speaking lie
truth. and another, that "a H..
have n good memory" TIE cGii,s
decided taste for E-acs2qEjCa
J. -t.!Cr Eapas.o.
, 1888-11-16
Dr.. Wagner &c.
sF VI

We offer no apology for devoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class OF
diseases, believing that no condition of human
ity is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
best services of the profession TO which we be-
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who devotes himself
to relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
philanthrophist and a benefactor to his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
plication excels IN any other b anch of his pro-
fession. And, fortunately for humanity the day
is dawning when the false philanthropy that
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law to die uncared
for, has passed away.
The Press., 1888-11-01
(Prepared for The Press.l THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

How much @ man is like old shoes! For instance, both soul (sole) may lose; Both have been 'tanned'-both are made tight By "cobblers''-both get left and right, Both need mate to be complete, And both are made to Ego" on feet. They both need healing (heeling) loft are
 sold (soled),
 And b, tn in time turn all to mold. With shoes the last is first with men The first shall be the last and when The shoes wear out they're mended (men
 deadO too.
 They both are trod upon, and both Will trod on others-nothing 10th. Both have their ties, and both incline When polished in the world to shine. And both ''pe1 O~t"-and would you choose To be "a0m, or be his shOesf
 JOHN BULn.-This welltknown phrase applied collectively to the English nation first appeared in a satire called "The His tory of John Bull, :" whichis generally at tributed to Swift, but which was written by Dr. A1buthnot. E KNEE1. This word is formed from Knee ;; to kneel is to rest upon the knee.
 STABAr MATRR.-A hymn on the cruci. fixion, in Latin, commelcine with these words, which signify ''the mother stood. '
 ED1FY, from the Latin edes, building, means to build up. ev ses4 ss- s.srs There was a holy chapel edySed. From the same root we get edifice.
 KITE. The falcon, known as the kite, is remarkable for its power of remaining in mid-air without apparent motion of its suggested its name as that of the boys fa- vorite toy, the kite. / ... i ONE STEP FROM THE SUBLIME To THE RI DICULoUs. This saying is generally attri- buted to Napoleon. It is, however, to be found in the works of the notorious Tom Paine. before Napoleon's time. Paine says: '"The sublime and the ridiculous are often SO nearly related that it is difi- cult to class them separately. One step above the sublime makes the ridiculous, and one stop above the ridiculous makes the sublime again.
 THE superiority of some men is merely local. They are great because their asso- ciates are little. -JOhsason.
 "BUT will not finger upon the point, !" as the preacher said when he sat down on the carpet tack.
 AN old Grecian philosopher advises all men to know themselves That's advising a good many to form very low and disre- putable acquaintances.
 VEN1soN is the flesh of any animal that has been hunted. The flesh of hunted hare is more properly VesaisOn than that of tame deer shot down in a gentleman 's park by gamekeeper. The limitation of the word to the flesh of the deer is mod ern, and is quite erroneous.
 SHUTTERS are first mentioned in Exodus .Q5s38
The Press., 1888-11-01

lany imitatofs,s Bnt no equal has Dr. Sage's 1htarrh R. medy.
 It was once supposed that scrofula could not be eradicated from the system; ;; but the smaFselous Resnlts produced by the use oi Ayers Sarsapari1la disproye this theory. sEh< reason is, this hedicineis the most powerful blood purifier ever discovered,