davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-07-03

ring biier, at Der, buor man in9en
Stole bar, oer 9aar bet oalt. Ser ct
unotaselier berfra, men be ct faa.
2utber flyer, at faa fan torfaa en-
&reoiten, oerlom be lite fan lin
&atetismus. Ser CT en- 1ib, ba
Mennefet CT mere enb alminoeli9
mootaseli9t for Snotrpt. 9ette er
Barnetioen, os ben maa ri benDtte.-
9asoe ogiaa &est paa nnberpisnins
/ euanseliif Nano. Set ct ppermaaz
be pietist at babe en- 9arer, iom for
itaar bette. Set er lite iittert, at bet
ct en- COB 2arer, ON ban fan leie,
itripe og resne sobt.
8ait. &anssnes bapoe 9iort ben
@rfarins, at bort 5olt er utienot meo
@triften. @n Sorfatter lerte man
lite at fienbe peo at faa en- Dperii9t
ouer bans Strifter. &i bar en- &iz
belbiitorte, iom siuer en- Operiiet
ooer ben bellise @trift, o9 bette er
bra, men 8prnene blioer life beroeo
tsrt ino paa ben @ns, boor De 1tal
ftnoe Steering. Gt bar / @folerne
lite 3ielpemioler not. Set Ct lite
9obt moi, at ri faar entelte lpsrepne
@itater al @fritten.
8a1t. fapter: Sen oqerbebite
l1noerpisnins, bore 8prn Tan faa, er
ben, iom be faar al en- triitelis 6ar
os Mor. &unoitaberne ct bet life
iaa ioart npie meo. 9pao ansaar,
at pore 2erebpser lite ct tilitretteli=
sc, oa er ies lite sanlte enis meb
&ait. &an9snes. Min Operbepis=
ming er, at bru9er ri bore 2erebpaer
ret, faar bore 8prn mere &ienbfab
til Cubs Orb, eno ON ri saar lise til
8ibelen meo benz.
Mpoet for Eirsoas blep berpaa
b9pet.
&i 1er os lite iitano til at leoere
noset &eterot al 5orbanolinserne for
Snsoas 6ormiooes, oa ri lite nar
tilteoe, men bet bar ben foran onipr<
te Sn6itiQins ansaoenbe Gemperanz
celasen, iom blep bebanolet. 9is=
tusitonen ferte til, at Mpoet antos
fpleenbe l1otalelie i ben Sag:
II. @inneiota 9iftritt al ben
norfe Spnobe amer @aloontrafitten
iom ct Dn6e, iom guer en- foroerpez
Zig Sno1pbelle paa 9jertet, 9jemz
met, Staten os &irfen.
2. Wfinneiota 9iitritt al ben nor=
lie @1nobe oil berior oluorltst OPP
iorbre ale fine 2emmer til at fig
Galoonen.
8. Minneiota 9iitrift pil aluor>
fig opforbre ale fine Meblemmer til
meb Cubs Orb at mobarbeibe bette
0noe.
4. Minnelota .9iitritt pi( osiaa
minoe ON, at ri iom 9anbets Bor9ez
re bat ben &list at iese 2anoets
8eofte os berfor o9iaa ben 8list
eiennem beriistsmasiiee Mibler, iom
lite frioer mob Cubs Orb, men 1om
meo COB @ampittisbeo fan benpttes,
at arbeioe til, at bette Onoe Tan uo=
rpobes".
Snsbag @ftermiboas bleo anuenbt
til fortiat 5orbanolins ON Misiionsz
sjerninsen, (Snoremisiioneu, utab*
misiionen, &misrantmisfionen) Bpr=
nebiemmet. 8osbanoelen us andre
@aser, ber ale bleo erpeberece meo
mer eQer minore Soft, oa BEN for
Mpoet faitlatte Tio inart bar uolpz
ben.
Mpbet blep berpaa 1luttet meo Nn=
ba9t.
80 fremraqenoe ifanbinapi1fe 9So=
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-07-03

~Sul9'"HloI oO1e SHHl. eVNoyol>
bet af bet @abelsram fra 9apti, ion
potte 1oaban 8euaselle for IA Sage
fioen os ienote &ontre Momirol
@beraroi meo n&earIarse" flor
9ait til &ort=auzHrins, bar man
enoelia faaet &eoe paa. ct 9amp>
ifib antom til 9eeu @ort iiolte Snsz
bag meo ben l1noerretnins at 9ampz
tibet rS5ma" biemmebprenoe / Seem
Dort bar ta9et al ben baptife &anon=
baao v2a Science" og &orpetten
r9esialines" % bolot / ire Simer.
Rapt. &elloss af 6oreneoe @taters
9ampitib nOsfipee" forlanste uO5z
mas" uoleoerins. 9e9itime nasteoe
at lpslaoe bet uoen paa pisie 8etinz
9elier. &apt. &ello9g ienbte oa bet
Bub, at bpis lite 9ampltibet lps=
looes inoen fem Elmer o9 2esitime
betalte i @faoeserfatnins $4,000.
iaa piloe v0siipee" bombarbere Bpz
en-. 2e9itime betqlte Eensene os lpsz
LOB @fibet. @abel9rammet, iom uatz
te FABIAN 8eitprtelle. par fra &apt.
&euoqs til @efreter Eracp o9 bet me6z
bette, at 2esitime bapoe ta9et 9ampz
tibet ~O5ma".
&rifiania 29oe Sum-. (@abel=
gram til vMinneapolis Tribune"
Set fiber MI MOB Slutten al @torz
tbinssz@esiionen. Baabe Toltet %
Stortbinssmenoene ct tratte al cen
epinoeliae Bartiitri6. Ser ian bog
paapeses noele betpoelise Eager.
iom benue @esiiou bar 9iennemfprt.
Surpen ct nu inoiprt, o9 fra tie eyaz
nuar nelte Nar pil ben oere / &irfz
lombeo. @toleloosn bar 9aaet 9ienz
mem besse Gbins og bat facet 8onz
gems Sanftion. 5orllag ansoaenre
6ritu9elle for @ialosorreit, Teitez
tontratter, 9&ationalbanten os Bps=
nin9en af nDe Sernbaner ct uolatte.
9enne l19e bar Stortbin9et fter
lan9e oa nosst bitre 9ebatter beoil=
get Bioras til en- 9ampltibslinie
meuem SEEM Cattle, @n9lano, % 8pz
erne Bersen, Naleluno % Grunbz
biem. @n u9entlis Gorbinoelie oil
bliue belprset af fprite &lasles
GampFibe. S Torbiuoelle bermeo
ital oer oprettes Ell 6rastline mel
lem 8ersen, 9auseluno og @tapan<
ger o9 be pistisite ensellte Spbaone.
Norse fan MI to @an9e ON usen ofz
lenbe fine &rooufter til England paa
norfe @fibe. Mmtmano &olf, BET
par befplot for at baue belueset 9eorz
ses Bant for ct fort 8elpb, er bleoen
fritienot. Stang, Spires sSpfer, TO-
rei1aar en- Misbassre1o 1olution, os Der
er noiist til, at ben pil faa 6lertal
peo @ammenilutnins 1nellem 9pire og
bet rene &enitre. Gesjerin9en fgler
lin @tillin9 uiifter, os bet antases>
at ben pil saa af. @tatsraaoerne
S6iett os Socobien tilbpoer fis iom
Offer til be preoe @uoer, men nosen
enbelis 8eitemmelie ON oeres llotra=
oeller af &e9jerinaen ct enbnu lite
ta9en. Ser sibres 8etrebeller for
at forlone De to @enitresrupper, os
bet fan maaife lDttes; iiaafalo nil
&e9ierinsen bliue itaaenoe. &olitiz
terne er opbi6leoe, men ben 9amle
Mano ct rolis, % bet ct lite operz
raifenoe, ON ban benne Sang osiaa
uiier fig foritart for fine Tienoer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-07-03
6ergus 6alls Mgeblad
ubfommer bper OH8oag.
81. Solettt, ltagiber.
subitriptiouspri8 $1.50 for 1 Mar. betalt
/ Torifu6, eller5 $500.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
The only Norwegian newspaper in
northwestern Minnesota.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

Sen 9be Suli ital BET afgjpres,
bpor 9utber:@ollese ital sienOpbps=
9es. &en fommer til at 1taa
mel1em Minneopolis o9 9ecorab.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-05
Honey and the Bat.

An amusing anecdote is related OF
George Honey who, some years ago,
while on a tour in the provinces, had
taken lodgings in house on the
outskirts of town. Soon after re-
firing, he was awakened by a futter-
ing noise, as of a bird, around the
curtain of his bed. He sprang up
struck a light, and saw a small dark
creature, with wings, laundering
about the room. Not being well
versed in natural history, he did not
recognize it as a bat; but thinking it
queer sort of a bird, he resolved to
catch it, and examine it by daylight
So he took his felt hat and attempt
ed, for long time in vain, to cap
ture the intruder; but at length he
bounced upon it, carefully removed
it from hat with his hand, shut it up
in drawer. listened while it strug-
gled for few moments to escape, and
then went to bed and was soon
asleep. But he was not destined to
sleep long. Hardly had he dozed off
when further futtering awakened
him, and lighting another match, he
found second bat
He had an exciting scramble before
he caught this one, but finally he
succeeded and put it in the drawer
with it's companion, and again re-
tired. Again, however, he was
awakened in q similar manner; bats
come not in single spies, buff the
expression be allowed-in "bat-
talions" Each specimen was care
fully deposited in the drawer. At
last, after an unusually long chase he
was so heated that he opened the
window, and having retired exhaust
ed enjoyed few hours sleep. When
heawoke he jumped out OF bed and
opened the drawer very cautiously,
to look for the prizes of the night;
but 10! there were no bats there!
He opened the drawer wide, and
then discovered it had no back to it.
He had, in fact, spent his night in
catching the same bat, which had
flown out at the. back of the drawer
as soon as he. bad put it in at the
front, and when the window was
opened had finally escaped. Sam
Francisco Argonaut
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-05
A Great Edifce.

Tha new Cathedra1 of Moscow cost
- ~" 80 CO 900 y, al 1850" Go''
more tnan plo'ooo'ooo. IL mas
been half a century in constructing,
but the wonder is not that the time
is so long b,1t rather & has heen 81
shart Nj 1900 r.+hoa,., 80 g.,
guy. = ne leao ,oa o1ieuiai - oO.
navlourSs is erected as a memorial OF
the deliverance of Russia from Ma
poleon Bonaparte in 1919. 1 ess
th.n +hrao :, anths !. f+or ~, 49, ].
0n ., :. = - = -. =, 80 W - ee''
u .le rfehcn' olle emperor, Alex
ander l., issued a decree that the
church should be bullt, and a few
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-05
Authors Fall Names.
Literary Gossip.

Literary Gossip.
Bayard Taylor's first name was
James; only few others than Wilkie
Collins intimate friends know that
his name is really William Wilkie
Collins, and Austin Dobson was Henry
Austin Dobson before he took up
literature, and Edmund William
Gosse is to-day known to tAe world
only by the first and last names.
Henry r. Haggard' sounds strange
to thousands of ears who know
9 Rider Haggard . Brander Mat
thews, and Dumeld Osborneis in real
itySamuel Dumeld Osborne. Lawrence
Hutton is a contraction of James
Lawrence Hutton, and Howard
Seeley is Edward How ,rd Seeley, ir.
Frank Stockton is really Francis
Richard Stockton, while Joaquin
Miller is a corruption of Cincinnatus
Hiner Miller.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-05
Touched The Old Mans Heart.
Nebraska State Journal.

| Nebraska State Journal.
Once upon a time an old man
called his three sons to him in the
dusk ofthe evening, and in a faltering
voice said to them: My boys, in a
little while you will have no father.
/ am standing on the shore of the
river of death and soon / must
launch my boat upon it. Now, ]
| have as you know, a splendid farm,
| upon which one man can thrive, but
as there are three of you have been
sorely preplexed as to which should
| have it. / have therefore decided to
give each of you two dollars that
you must spend tomorrow, and to
the one making the Wisest purchase
shall the farm be given. Come to
me tomorrow evening at this time
and tell me how you have each ex.
pended your money. Now, good.
| night, and heaven bless you ALL
On the the following evening the
| three sons assembled before thei,
father. Reginald said the latter
to the eldest, "What did you pur.
chase with your two dollars?'
Father returned the son, 81 pond.
cred long that | might make wise
use of the money, and at last ]
bought a pair of strong Shoes
Swell done, well done; the journey
through life is rugged and hard, and
the thorns are thick upon the way,
You have shown prudence and fore
thought, and love you the better
for it. And what did you buy.
Augustus?" II too thought long and
deeply" responded the second son,
s'that might not purchase anything
trivial or foolish. Since the cap
that | wear is worn and ragged. /
bought a hat with a wide brim.
| which show to you, my father"
The old man regarded him with a
glance of pride and affection, and
said: "You too have done well,
augustus; often in the world the
brow is fevered and the sun rays
beat fiercely upon the aching head,
and your hat will comfort you. ]
rejoice that my sons are so filled with
| wisdom. And you Theophilus, what
did you buy?' my father" an,
wered Theophilus, II didn't ponder
| worth a cent. AS soon as left you
last evening blew in my stuff for
five tickets to the baseball games
With tears of JOY streaming down
his furrowed face, the venerable man
embraced Theophilus, and murmured
in voice hoarse with emotion:
Had la farm as large as Texas,
| with a windmill on it, it would be
yoursH' And then Reginald and
Augustus moved sadly away into
the gathering gloom and while the
one tried to keep the flies off him
self with his hat, the other kicked
himself severely with his boots.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-05
Health and Beauty.
Ladies' Home Companion.

Ladies' Home Companion.
To be beautiful, q woman must be
healthy; the delicacy which comes
from physical weakness is not an
element of beauty. The grace ofper-
feet form is the result OF sound bone
and flesh; health strengthens the
muscles, and the proper conditions
of the stomach and lungs is Of great
importance-on the perfect eircula-
ton of the blood and it's freedom
from allimpurities depends the beau
ty of the complexion. The skin must
be kept healthy by frequent bathing
and proper diet. as well as plenty OF
exercise in the open air. The English
are won't to say the paleness and
salloW tinge OF the American girls
complexion is due to insufficient
nourishment, the want of strength
ening food. A French author of note
says: "a train of exact and rigid
observation has demonstrated that
succulent, delicate, and careful
regimen repels to a distance, and for
a considerable length Of time, the
external appearance of old age. 1t
gives more brilliancy to the eyes, more
freshness to the skin, more support
to the muscles, and as it is certain in
physiology that it is depression of
the muscles that causes wrinkles.
those enemies of beauty, it is equally
true to say that, other things being
equal, those who understand
eating are comparatively ten years
younger than those. who do not un-
derstand that science" Our dry at
mosphere, it is true, is somewhat un-
favorable to clearness and brilliancy
OF our complexion, and our climate
is more or less exhausting to the
constitution of women, yet with care
and attention to certain rules any
woman not actually diseased may
have good health, and with it some
degree of beauty. Bathing is one of
the. first Requirements, as it produces
healthful condition of the skin.
Therefore, the daily bath, with a
walk of an hour or more in the open
air mot the exercise of housework) !,
and plentiful supply OF good, we'll
cooked, nourishing food-plain food,
not pies. buildings and sweet-meats
will add not only to woman's at
tractive appearance, but improve
| mind. body and soul, for health.
happiness a-d virtue go hand in
hand.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-05
Two Good Stories.

A, bit of a bet which took place in
brokers' office here recently may be
OF interest, says Arlo Bates in the
Providence Journal. A man who
has investigated pretty carefully GER
tain lines of western stock was law
ing down his theories to couple of
friends, who laughed at his ideas and
told him good-naturedly that heidi
not know what he was talking
about.
"1'll show you whether / know
what | am talking about or not. I
will bet you $50 that I can clear $3.50
on these stocks before the board
| closes
Done, - cried the other. Itlacked
only twenty -five minutes of the time
for the closing of the board, but Mr..
* hastily scrubbed an order, which
he sent off at once. Then he cal
culated a moment and dispatched a
second. What he bought and what
he sold do not know, but in any
case the result of his twenty-five min
utes' transactions was that he
gained, over and above commissions
$3.50. One of the men who were
present told me the story, and [
said to him in comment:
Il am profoundly ignorant ofspec-
ulative transactions, but can YOU
tell me why in the world, if Mr.. x
knew how to make the money,
he didn't do it without the
the stimulus Of a Wager?''
"Oh, Of course he ran his risks, y
was the eeply which, suppose, must
have been satisfactory, although it
did not sound so, "and he probably
was not sure enough of the way
things would turn to go in in cold
blood"
All Of which illustrates the game
side Of stock speculations. Another
stock story which is mildly diverting
relates how Mr.. A, a young lawyer,
purchased some mining stock three
or four years since, and it soon after
became worth nothing whatever.
At his club a few weeks since he
mentioned the circumstances to Mr..
| B, a doctor of his class at Harvard.
"Wel,' was the answer, II am in
the-same fix of some manufacturing
stock, I'll tell you what I'll do
and I'll change you for luck?"
The exchange thus jokingly pro.
posed was effected, and a few days
later A told Mr.. G, a third classmate,
OF the transaction. II was caught
the same way on some railroard
bonds" c observed, "and if you like
III trade them for your manufacture
ing stock"
1t struck A that there was some
thing amusing in this exchange OF
paper which purported to represent
SO much and was really worthless.
He made a second exchange in the
same spirit as that in which he made
the first. The odd sequel of the tale
is that since this took place, early in
the winter, both the manufacturing
stock and the mining stock have APP
peared above the surface, and, al
though they are not at any very
lofty figure, they are yet far better
than nothing, while the railroad
bonds which A got on his second ex-
change arestill ONO appreciable value
whatever. A decl:,res that he is par
ticularly marked out by fate for mis-
fortune, and, of course, there has
been a good deal of fun over the mat
ter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-05
The Prodiga1's Return.
Translated from the French
BY ALFRED ROLAND HAVEN.

esslf IOuuS DdlOn i dul d0 bIdllCOl3 PeoiO
and agitated, entered his cosy bache-
Tor apartments in the Rue Tatbout,
threw his hat on the sofa, pulled off
his gloves and examined some papers
which lay on a table. These were
tradesmen's bills and dunning let
tiers. A bitter smile played about
his lips as he murmured:
"When the stag is at bay all the
dogs rush upon him. It is the way
of the world
He pulled the bell rope impatiently.
The summons was answered by a.
white haired servant, whose face pre-
scented the impressive, almost eng
nautical gravity peculiar to domes-
tics employed in old families.
PIERRE" said the Baron, "haye
you been to see M. Alcide Dantier?"
eyes, monsieur. He said that it
was impossible for him to come, as
he.:is to start on a journey this even
inge.'''
4And NJ. Desloges?"
SSHe said that he was short Of
money and that he regetted much
that he was unable to obliged YOU"
ssAnd Comte d'Autrin? He could
hardly offer such an excuse -
81 was told that he was away from
home
f,They are all alike. One has plen-
ty Of friends in prosperity, solitude in
adversely. Did the tradesmen's re-
plies vary as much?'
ono, monsieur; they were unani-
Hnous in declaring that they could
not watt
EsBut you told them that they
would be paid in full?"
II have carried out your instruc-
Ttions, monsieur
"That is well. They shall be paid;
not one ofthem shall bepaid; not one
.of them shall lose a cent"
AS his master ceased speaking to
him Pierre retired
The baron, left to himself, again
ran over the papers which lay before
him. Beside the bills there were mem
oranda ofmortgages and other bust
ness documents of different kinds
which testified with brutal eloquence
to his irretrievable ruin.
The baron was twenty-five years of
age, and only three years had elapsed
since he had received his paternal in
heritance-years of foolish dissipa-
stion, during which he had spent
'money recklessly AS though possessed
of an inexhaustible purse. Young,
handsome, the bearer OF name we'll
known among the noble families of
France, he had friends without num-
lber who sought his companionship
sin their pleasures, and now he was
drought face to face with the sombre
realty ana knew tnac When MS s'' deDts
Mere pau he "oulu De DIS poor as
"oo 20 ,
llls ilieis'lclloiy l4ougnGs 1urneu 20
Ine Ola manor. OF branCel: IN TINS
nome, Whlch hau oeen ~ Cne !, lamliy
Ao hoe many gene ,r DIS chlldhood
was passed lhere nc had grown up
under Ine Watch1ul eye OF a mother,
whose lie was an example OF all the
sirGues, ana whose ! memory was stlll
.resn IN the country round ABOUT
"nere she nad olspensed charlty with
WISDOM; ne remembered = Dc well the
,W1n9er day Wn Il; ne 1olloWed her dead
oody % me vlliage graveyard.
hs;couid see h 11 seated at the
hamlly taole, lace 20 lace Win MS Ia
1Iher, herolc soldler, austere IN man
! sner, severe 70 #hlmself as TO others,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-28
A TARIFF CARNIVAL.
THR HIGH PROTECTION BAR0NS HAVE 1T
ALL HANDS AROUND
Before MeEnlsy's Ways and Means Committee,
lrshs American Laborsr Whom They Love,
Mr.. A. v. Campbell appears
Before the Committee.

special Itsgr1lp 10 DE Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. December ~
The Ways and Means Committee, cOntin-
ued its hearing to-day, the session being
devoted chiefly to iron and coal. A. w
Campbell, of Wheeling, contends for the
adequate protection of soft steel, insisting
that it should be placed upon an equality
in the tariff with steel rails. He said that
all the soft steel needed in this country
ought to be made here and would with an
equal degree Of protection. He showed
that more than double the protection is
given to steel rails, and said that
the Democratic members of the Ways
and Means Committee OF the last Congress,
after careful consideration, unanimously
Z commended the same duty for both
grades Of steel. This, said Mr.. Campbell,
was simply a matter of justice. He went
on TO explsin thst the steel rail men fixed
the market and the others had to follow.
Without undertaking to formally decide
upon the point, it was apparent that the
sentiment of the committee, Democrats
and Republicans, was that the protection
should be equally accorded.
THE CUT NAIL STILL KING.
OF Mr.. Oampbeli's remarks Of most in
terest TO Wheeling was tina. relating to the
manufacture of nails. Oliver, of Pitts
burg, who had preceded Campbell, under
took to impress the committee that wire
nails had practically supplsnted cut
nails. Mr.. Campbell informed the COM
mitlee that cut nails still retain their
prestige sud value as superior to
wire nails and referred to tests at Water
vliel and elsewhere to show the better
holding quality OF the cut nails. He e1-
planned that the gauge hsd been changed
so that now az many nails Of the same size
are sold to the keg as wire nails, and that
taking them nail for nail the cut nail Is
not only the better but much the cheaper.
Being asked if the Wheeling factories
could easily change to wire nails MIR.
Campbell replied that they could not with
out On entire change Of plant, and ne went
on to show that tbs cut nai! must remain
the valuable nail Of commerce, and only
asked equal protection TO maintain itself.
On the question of cesl a vast mass OF
statistics are furnished the committee to
show the importance Of maintaining the
pregent duty