davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
&pmmen an in ct. Saul.

&Dn1f1en an IN SI. E1ul.
Nanitpba Haciitc grpreB Ia 6.55 a. m.
Muutuna 8aciflc GrpreB. $50 a. m.
@inmar, 9apnespile, ct. @lpub, @lf St=
Der unb Nnpfa ................ ....b II. 10 a. m.
Milaca( S~ienftass, Spnnertags unb Can't
itaas) ILL a. m
Minneapplis, MpnticeGp, Siieo, @rceliior
unb Sutdinipn a II. 55 a. m.
minneapolis, Mnpfa, Hrincetpn, eli Gtoer.
unb Wilaca. 2.25 p. m.
@ranb Sprts, Sarge, Seraus Sails, Saut
Centre, ct. @lpno uIb SiieD...........b els p. m.
Breckenridge, @ilmar, 8rpipn's ganep H.,
Mprr1s. $50 p. m.
*M9inneapolis, Inofa, 8rinceton, glf ST.
Der unb WtiIaca a $40 p. m.
= gfnr Spnntags BON @abpetpn.
a Sdslid. b Spnntags arsgenpntn1en.
Short 2tnie 3iiee.
IerIa5ien ct. 9aul:-7O5, 7,2O, 7,30, 7,35, 40,
*7,5O. 500, 1915, $50, $50, 1920, 1880, 11,SO a. m.
1890, 100, $50, 200, $50, 1910, $50, $50, Ais, 4,3O,
$50, 1910, $50, $40, no, 7,2O, 7,3O, 500 $50, $50,
11,3o.
i Sunntags al1sgenpmrneit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
Gbicago, Milmaufee un6 ct. Saul
@iIenbabn.
8erlaien ct. 9aul.
&pnmuert an in ct. 8aul

Chicago, Miltpaufee uno 2agrpie. .......a 7.30 a. m.
Davenport u1o Galmer @TpreB, .........c $50 a. m.
Chicago, Dubuque, StuatO1tla uno 6ari=
bault. 7.50 a. m.
9aftines unb 9afpta-Mit9en unb Nber=
been, $40 a. M.
SfuatDrf1a, 6aribault uno Nprtbfielb Ia 9.55 a. M.
&eo Using, 9aitin9s, &Oteiter uno 8unt=.
brota 49,. 80. b 10. 25 a. m.
Chicago, Nttltuaufee irb 2a@rpfie, .......a 1.50 p. m.
Holt 8u9-Mtilipaufee 2pcal .............a 3.15 p. m.
Chicago, Milpaufee, Mc@re9or unb Nta=
inn Gitp $50 p. m.
Sarge, Milbanf unb Saitin9s uno 9afota
2pcat, 6.45 p. m.
Milpaufee, Sod Sslanb, Subuque u. Ga
grone.. Los p. m.
a Sd9lid. b Spnltass ausgenpmmen. C Mpntags
ausgenDnr1er.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
ct. Yaml Mnton=9 epot
Giienbabn =Sabrplane.
ct. Saul, Minneapolis & Mannitoba
gerlaiien ct. Saul.

Minneapplis, @iamar, Morris, 8romn's.
gqleD, @abpeton, 8redenribge .......b $40 a. m.
ST. lneapolis, Siep, ct. glpuo, SaufGer=-
re, Sergus SAILS, Sargp, @rauo Sorts. b $40 a. m.
y, S. & Nortbern 8ranf uno 8el,can Gfa=,
pios 8rand1. ...... 800 a.. m.
Samline, st. antboilp 8art, MinneapOlis
MimneaOoiis, Wnofa, Glf '&iper, Milaca b 8.45 a. m.
DEeo, Monticelo, Clearwater, ct. gloub b 2.30 p. m.
Minneapplis, QnDfa, @lf Giner, St.glpuo,
9apnesbiae, @iImar. ............ $40 p. m.
Milaca, (NtDntags, Mitttpods, SreitagG $40 p. m.
MinneapDlis, gnDfa, @lf &1ner, G~rinceton
uno Ntilaca 40 p. m.
Sanline, ct. Mntbpnn Garf, Minneapolis,
grceliipr, Suthinipn uno Spring Hart. a 40 p. m.
Mpntana Hacific @TpreB ............a 500 p. m.
*Mttnneapolis, Wtarihaa, Hipeitpne SiDur
Sails, 8atertppn, 8abpetpn, Mberoeen,
GLENDALE, 9uron, Sarge, G~aielton,
Sope, 2arimore, 2angbpn. ............a $40 p. m.
: geur SDnntags mad 8abpetpn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

= S6lttten IT,. Cutters, btc.;s 3s>
gen baar bel SaQowea's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-30
The Hydraulic Railway.

The hydraulic railway is novelty at
tracing much attention at Paris Just now.
1t is the development of an old project Of
Girard. the well-known French hydraulic
engineer. The trains are without locomo-
tives and the carriages are without wheels.
being supported on broad rails raised some
distance above the ground by metal blocks
Before the train is set in motion, water
under pressure is forced through valves in
these bearing blocks. so that the latter are
lifted off the rails and are carried on thin
him of water The same agency is en-
ployed to propel the trains, pipe. convey
ing water under pressure, being laid in the
center of the track; from this pipe at short
intervals rise stand-pipes with peculiar
shaped nozzles controlled by a tap. Be
meath each carriage is a long frame in
which are a number of pallets, the surface
of which can be acted upon by the Jet es-
Gaping from the nozzles The action is ex-
tremely simple; the train being water
borne, and therefore having its friction re-
duced to any great extent, is set in motion,
and as soon as it passes the first stand pipe
opens the valve controlling the nozzle.
when stream of water under pressure is
forced against the pallets under the car
riages, aceelerating the speed of the latter
As soon as each carriage passes, the valve
controlling the nozzle is shut, and remains
closed until the succeeding carriage opens
it, The plans of NJ Girard have been
worked out in their present form by NJ.
Esrre, who claims many advantages for
the system. The length of line laid down
on the Esplanade des Invalides is about
200 yards, and the speeds attained are very
considerable
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-30
Three Sizes of Postal Cards.

People who use postal cards, and every
body does more or less, will soon have
three sizes from which to choose the pres
ent size and one larger and one smaller
The present postal card is 3x5t inches.
The smaller card will only be ne-sixteenth
OF an inch narrower, but will be half an
inch shorter, and probably be generally
used for limited correspondence, etc. The
larger size will be the business postal. and
will be u inches wide by 81 inches long,
three-fourths of an inch wider and one inch
longer than the present card and giving
one-third more surface space.
The contract was awarded last Friday by
Acting Postmaster General Clarkson, to
Albert Daggett, of New York, for the sup
ply of postal cards for the next four wears.
1t is estimated that two billion cards will
be needed in that time, or 500, 600 900 a
year. The contract price of these amounts
to $500, 900, decrease of over 80 per cent
from the old contract. These two billion
cards will require nearly 1000 tons of card
board, or an average of about six tons each
working day, to be made, printed, chopped
into proper size, put into packages of %
each, boxed and shipped wherever needed.
The average weight of the three sizes will
be little over 6s pounds and the cost to
the government about 40 cents thousand
When postal cards were first introduced
into this country, in 1873, their cost was
$l.39s per thousand, or three and half
times the present price. On these two
billion cards. costing $500, 600, the govern
ment will receive 500, 900, 900 in postage.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-30
A Quick Trip from Japan.

A consignment of silk and first crop
teas, occupying sixteen ears, arrived III
New York on July 90 from Yoko
hama, via steamship to Vancouver
b. c.. and transcontinental rail
route to New York. The total dis
tanoe VISA nearly 5000 miles, and it took
twenty one days to accomplish it, includ-
ing delay of about one day in loading on
the cars at Vancouver
PA, inquired Bobby, as they were
returning from Revivalist meeting, "Why
do those people shout so loud' is God
deafl' ''No, Bobby, but in case of that
kind He is a good way off,
Out in California they have man
who, it is claimed is over $50 years old.
"Old Gabriel" as he is called, has no use
for the Brown Sequard elixir.
The city of BrooklynS can probably
boast of having the largest bread bakery
in the world. Seventy thousand loaves a
day 1t usually turns out, requiring three
hundred barrels of flour. Three hundred
and fifty persons are employed in the bak-
cry, and for delivering the bread in New
York, Brooklyn and adjacent places, over
one hundred wagons, constructed for the
purpose, are in constant use.
In the patent suit of A. L. Ide & Son
against the Ball Engine Company, of Erie,
Pa, for infringement of use of dash pot
in aywheel governor, Judge Blodgett, of
Chicago, on July - handed down his opin-
ion in favor of the Ball Company.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-30
A Goose Story.

A young man over in Brushvalley town
ship was desperately in love with a farmer
daughter. She reeiprocated the tender
passion, but her father was sullen and OBJ
durate, and gave the young man to under
stand in the most emphatic terms that il
he ever entered that house it would be at
his peril. He would, he said, ''kick the
daylight out of him." One night recently,
when the old gentleman had gone to In
diana to be absent over night, the young
man took advantage of his absence to visit
the daughter. They were sitting in the
front room both beaming with joy. 1t
was nearly midnight.
Presently the daughter heard a noise
which she recognized as her fathers foot
steps. There was bed in the room. and
the girl drew back the calico curtains and
told the young man to hustle under He
did so. She had forgotten to tell him that
there was goose under there engaged in a
motherly effort to hatch out dozen young
goslings. Scarcely had the young man
gotten himself securely slowed away, when
the girls father entered. Just about this
time the old goose made kissing noise
drew back its long neck, and struck the
already frightened intruder smart blow
on the left ear, nipping piece out. That
was enough. He was sure he had been
bitten by snake, and, with a blood curd
ling yell, the young man rushed from his
hiding place screaming at the top Of his
voice;
''Snake Snakei I'm bit by snake!
and ] don't care who knows itw
And the clandestine lover made break
for the door, and ran home with furious
speed, yelling at every jump.
The old man was at first very much
startled at the strange apparition, but he
soon realized the situation, and both him
self and daughter laughed heartily
PRrsutdUney Spirit
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-30
A Simple Relief for Lung
Troubles.

1t has long been known that pine needle
pillows would alleviate persons afflicted
with lung troubles, and Florida editor re-
lates an incident in support of the fact as
follows: During visit to the home of a
most estimable lady living on Indian river,
this editor was told of a discovery that had
been made which may prove boon to
sufferers from lung or bronchial troubles
This lady having heard that there was pc
culiar virtue in a pillow made from pine
straw, and having none of that material at
hand, made one from fine, soft, pine shay
ings, and had the pleasure of noting imme-
diate benefit. Soon all the members of the
household had pine shavings pillows, and
it was noticed that all coughs, asthmatic
or bronchial troubles abated at once after
sleeping few nights on these pillows An
invalid suffering with lung trouble derived
much benefit from sleeping upon mat
tress made from pine shavings. The
material is cheap and makes very pleas
ant and comfortable mattress, the odor of
the pine permeating the entire room and
absorbing or dispelling all unpleasant
Odors
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-30
A Roman Girl and Her Doll.

In May last the workmen who are dig
in Rome, discovered sarcophagus buried
80 feet below the surface. Immediately
the telephone called to the spot the mem
bers of the Archaeological Commission. sci
entific and literary msn, who watch with
jealous care all the excavations made in
the Eternal City. Under their direction it
was carefully raised andopened.
Within lay the skeleton of a young girl,
had been wrapped, some brown leaves
from the myrtle wreath with which, en-
blematic of her youth, she had been crown
ed in death
On her hands were four rings, of which
one was the double betrothal ring of plain
gold, and another with Filetus, the name
of her betrothed engraved upon it. A large
and most exquisite amethyst brooch, in
Etruscan setting of the finest work, carved
amber pins, and a gold necklet with white
small pendants were lying about.
But what is most strange, as being al
most unique, wasN doll of oak wood, beau
tifully carved, the joints articulated so that
so that legs and arms and hands move in
sockets, the hands and feet daintily cut
with small and delicate nails. The feat
ures and the hair were carved out in the
most minute and careful way, the hair
waving low ON the forehead, and being
bound with fillet
On the outside of the sareophagus was
sculptured her name, Tryph@na Creperia
and touching scene, doubtless faithfully
representing her parting with her parents.
She is lying on a low bed, and striving to
raise herself on her left arm to speak to her
heart broken father, who stands leaning
on her bedstead, his head bowed with grief,
while her mother sits on the bed, her head
covered, weeping.
1t seems but yesterday, so natural is the
scene, and yet it was nearly Is centuries
ago that these stricken parents laid so ten
derly away their tenderly loved daughter,
with her ornaments and her doll.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-30
Saved Her Child.

\ most remarkable rescue from death
took place at the farm Of Wendell Russell
about three miles from Venice. H.. the
other afternoon. says the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat Mr. Russell had removed the
pump from the well to make some repairs
and had partially covered the aperture
with boards. 4 little four year old boy
playing IN the vicinity got on these boards
and fell through. one of the boards going
with him. His mother heard his cries aud
rushed 10 the rescue There was about
twelve feet Of water in the we'll and the
distance from the top to the surface of the
water was about fifteen feet. She could
see the little one elinging to the board and
floating on the water. No assistance was
at hand and she was thrown on her own
resources. Her wits worked quickly and
she acted with great promptness. Secur-
ing stout rope that was near at hand, she
fastened one end of it tightly about the
body of her nine year old daughter and
then let her down to the water, where she
grabbed the little one and shouted to her
mother to pull her up. Her mother could
not do it. While it was a comparatively
easy matter to lower the girl steadily and
to hold her il was quite another thing to
haul her up, and the mothers strength was
not equal to the task. She, however found
a way out of the dilemma. With a few
words of encouragement to her loved ones
clinging to each other just above the sur
face of the water, she made the rope fast
above and ran to get ladder that was
standing against the house. This she let
down the well, but it reached only little
below the surface of the water, and there
nothing for it to rest on. She secured a
stout piece of timber and placed it across
the top of the well between the top rounds
of the ladder, thus giving it firm support,
though the lower end swung in manner
somewhat dangerous to an unsteady climb
er. Then she took the rope by which her
daughter was suspended and swung her to
the ladder. The girl seized the ladder
with her left hand and with her little
brother tightly clasped by her right arm,
climbed the ladder, assisted by her mother
with the rope. Both were brought up
safely, and the only injuries sustained were
a few bruises and thorough ducking to
the little one
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-30
early apple butter is in market

A SERMON.
He wrote her yearning, burning words
But when his love had wilted,
He left the maid dissolved in tears
Among the weary Tilted.
But soon lawyer came her way
On him her heart now dotes-
He helped her raise full fifty thou.
On t'other fellows notes.
MORAL.
For woman full Of woe and fury
Wouldst find an instant curci
A lawyer, letters and jury,
You'll find the method sure,
And to young men we'd say as We
Have said to fish, don't bite"
When you are head DER heels in love
DON'T WRITE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-30

"A wide awake down town barber has
has amended his sign thus: ''Cupping,
bleeding and elixing"
An ungrammatical lady wearing very
fine clothes stunned Chestnut street phar-
macy day or two since with the inquiry
for elixir of High Life
Though we have said good bye,
Clasped hands and parted ways, my dream
and /,
There still is beauty ON the earth and glory
in the sky.
The word has not grown old
With foolish hopes. nor commonplace nor
cold,
Nor is there any tarnish ON the happy har-
vest gold.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-30

Through years of toll Columbus
Unto our New World came;
But charlatan skipped after,
And gave that world his name.
All day in street and market
The liars name we see;
Columbiai-sweet and seldom
Is left to Poetry.
And the names bring back a lesson
Taught to the world in youth
That the realm of Song and Beauty
Is the only home Of Truth"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-30

SOCIETY EVENT IN WYOMING.
They fit and fit,
And gouged and bit,
And scuflled in the mud.
Until the ground
For three miles round,
Was kivered with their blud:
And piles of noses, ears and eyes,
Rose like pyr'mids to the skies.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-30

Certes. Old Luke Judkin that summers
day had most cheerful end we hey
made him, said the undertaken, solemnly
I'VE hev made him sorter phi-lanthro-
peed.-I :. " iH Harpel,S UeoklA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-30
In Season.

| caught string of beauties,
Away up the river to-day,
The finest bass that We're e'er pulled
out;
But the biggest one got away.
And down in the mill pond meadow.
The boys who were making hay,
With forks and rakes killed 3, 900 snakes;
But the biggest one got away.
And so | have heard of liars
Since Ananias's day;
There are just few who receive their
due.
But the biggest one gets away.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-30
Curry Business College.
-Of-
CURRY UNIVERSITY,

SIXTH STREET. PlTTSBURG.
The best Equipped and most successful Busi-
ness College IN Penna. Individual instruction
for every student from AN. till p. NJ, and
from till 10 PM. Actual Business Practice
and Practical Banking are Sp ecialties. The best
advantages In Shorthand and Type-writing.
The University also sustai ms full regular cour-
ses OF study In the Classic al Scientific Semina-
ry. Normal, Music and Evolutionary Depart
ments. Correspondence solicited. Send for
catalogues.
JAMES CLARK WILLIAMS, A. NJ, Prest.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-30
HIRAM COLLEGE,

ii IRAN, O. Thorough Classical, Philosophical
and Scientific courses. Also Biblical course
and a 3 years course especially to prepare
Teach ers for their work. Much attention given
to preparatory studies. New and commodious
buildings Fine Ladies' Hall under care OF
Lady Principal. Location high and very health
ful. No saloons. Expenses very low. Next
term begins Sept. II, 1889. For Catalogue and
Information address,
f. V./ZoLLARs, President.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28
= NIT HIS OPERA HOUSE
) WM. B. SMITH. Prop'r and Manager.
Handsomest and Best Appointed Vaudeville
Theater In the city.
OF OCTOBER eS, SO

Eleven new stars. Wonders 81 the world
Embracing the flower OF home and foreign al.
eut. The great and only Iam0rss NeXicau
family the famous and original three marvel
% Mexico lu their wonderful act upon the
triple trapeZe. ga which they accomplish mau1
hazardous and fearless cvolutions terrific drop
toe swings. swivel spinning. etc. these icarlts-
Mexican artists are autOcrats of the aeria
world. accompli fishing With lightning rapldity
aerial miracles In mid-alr. which for artistic
grace and daring. never has en equallea
part cular attention Is called e. reuoTtta Lift.
the ugdispuiec champion LADY gymnast. IT. Boz.
mus ular strength. which Yerges upon fhe fer
rife. a ld holds the audience in specific
silence and awe. Par excellence Nashhur
sisters Blanche and Lillian. the ladies Vht
sing. TIE great novel duo. the kobinsons. in
Producing songs, classical. tuetts. etc. durirE
this act Mr. Robinson vii perform his woH
derful stage high jumping Tor which he ho.fs
THE American record he is willing q fhi q ai
romers. The originstors of double LouaVl
drills. La, "a and Lynch. champion Ighfulrt
Louave drlI masters ~ the World. foruerf
"a th g. / Barnum'~ circus and J. II Haferly
Michael ~traE d Company. fufrotucln hr.f
d be- mach of Che Hight LausVes second. fauCs
musical nlanuaIt thTa. itHing driH anl
Juggling concluding with grand Assault af
The novelty due. Dixon ana Lang. cnHrBEfff
comedians sud Foealsf<. ln feir latest sul
original scr. The Broadway swell. - frI
BoWey Bum our heFv nI darlseis. aId fz
cslienf stock company in che standard comedy
Roscoe Thomas Iha entire rfrfar1Earc cf
given as cur two Eranf nafinees "Wednesday
snd saturday. af . p. M. Evening prices 3.
= anc t ceufs. boxes 81 cfafs. Matinee
prices. 30. D. and . cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28
''ROUNDs DsMAN."


ioned the stalls where the horses of the
mounted squad are stabbed are a model
Of cleanlin ness and comfort On the
walls and Just above the horses heads
are N etal strips on which the names of
the occupants are painted. Stableman
Adam Furston, who has had charge OF
the animals ever since the patrol was
organized. shows much affection for his
equine pets.
There is Roundsman," he said,
pointing to magnificent brown cob
next 20 the door. His master is Ser
geant Revell. the father and instructor
Of tho squad. Roundsman is eight
years old and has carried the Sergeant
On many hot chase. That big fellow
in the next stall is Pompey. Yes, he's
a monstrOus horse, fully fifteen hands
and about 1900 pounds lie is twelve
years old and / sometimes think ne
knows more than any man n the squad. -
be added, as he rubbed Pompey's nose
softly. while the intelligent brute
winked IN corrobOratiOn e the state
ment. ''fIe knows every telegraph
post uptown and could stop runaway
himself IL let alone. Yes, sir; there
aint horse can escape him when he
once gets started. for Pompey is tricky
and cute. and will get across .he bolter
bY strategy somehow. even If he has to
cut across lots 20 do IT, tie is Henry
Clay stock and took the first prize at
the horse show in Gilmore's Garden sew
ersl years ago. When the annual pa
rade comes of on the Goth OF May,
Pompey. who seems % know just what
Is going % happen. puts on airs. foT he
is always ridden By uperintcndent
Murray The Chief OF Police. just see
how his chestnut skin shines, though
he's veteran he's as frisky aud quick
a. -vear-oid.
That brown horse thore is George
and the other next % MIN is Billy. Hes a
famous runner Billy is. and y0u can't
tire him out either. Leo here rs jUst
ike him Look at Jun b0. there Isn't
he Dig felloW9 He ism as plump and
handsome as Roprdsman or Fanny the
bay mare over tn that box stall, but
he's capital horse. Fanny is the
fastest and feriest Of the stud Ser
Fsans Delanv rides her and she be-
hsves for nobody else. Another spirited
creature is Flora, the Captains mare.
that sleek little beauty yonder that's
hooking a. you - .ny'v Lord bless
you She'd kick Ynur bead Of u she
bad the chance. ~he kicks her stall TO
flinders OCCASIONALLY just FOR fun She
Is Of Kentucky racing stock. and Cap
tain Westburn has got capital record
cut OF her. trotting % wagon
AL the horses are good stock. we'll
bred and valuable probably averaging e
$500 20 500, some even higher They
get the hest OF care. plenty of exercise.
and all the corn ara oats they can
eat"
All are cob-huilt, st0ckv but clean
hmbed ard nimbie a. set 20 racers.
Their average weight is Z, Zoo pounds,
and their he Sht IA sands Napoleon.
PompeY ard Jumbo standing out ike
giants among theiF feIows- On
duty she horse keeps vat As well a.
his rider He can detect q runaway
ike cash and With ears set back and
eyes beaming with excitement. be Is
~ in pursait before the spur touches
bis tank He knows. too. hov % break
ap crowd FithoBt IRAN 81 .ng anybody.
ard when chasing an offender wili leap
low Wslls and fences Ike a stesple-
chaser None bus a cob can 30 such
psl<k 3ailT without breaking down.