davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01
3 gern inbebrnnhte.

5 yprH tnDebrGiI0fe. Tn fr09tez
Zig nlDffe, iaa bjerteifiarenbe, at ben
life bar nO9et Sioeitpfte Der ira G9nen,
ifete forleben / @isouab, ioet ct Slls
neobrGrbte, buorueb Der tilfDieoeS 3
Smaabsrn iaa betpoeli9e 8ranoiaar,
at be Ienere ogoe Deraf.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01
Stor SOrpaatnina. !Sppebt

Stor 6orpagtnins. SopeOsaaroeu
elausbolm, tilberenoe bet SGiloenIfe
S~toelcommis, $50 9or. Geerlano oa
40 Eor. eng, Sartforn SO 9or. CT
b~crtturpdStet paa II gar iii 5orpagter
Sobanneien paa "9Dttesbplm" for Ell
Wight al 5000 Str. 400 3or. gps liant
1000 Hlnto Smgr % Sfattebelpbet.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01

st 6eife.Gtablisiement a9tes OPP
rettct | S~ipbenbapn al Ell 8riuatmanb.
8pgnin9en Ifal inoeboloe &ioebus,
Seitebgrs u.i.u. FAINT Staloe for 100
Seite.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01

Gn Soriatter, Der bleu ipurst, bpub
ban belit pilbe pere / 2ipets tire Stas
bier, iparebe: Gil 80 en- imuf Suiuoe,
til so en belbis General, Sfeiten at 2is
bet Biip.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01
8emen Cpfsriel.

WtnHtH IpTpTItI. En un9 Tdnte
Ddooe naret fOrlooet meb en- 9sitnant,
Der tllise par 6rpsiersr, men bun loa
op meo BAN. 5Or at beuns fla loo ben
lll9e "Serre" benoes Brcue fta 5or,
looelIesoagene l9ies al Vile oa Gn6uer,
men til GlensialO for fig Gemeube6
bar ban M iaaet i'm aiIteo iOm officer
/ ben banife Urine.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01
Snnen al DC irnere glnrs cpFnNel

Ter er itgrre emo Sru9en al Gleftricitet
iur Sur al Spgopmme. Gen belbreoer
talri9e 3ilf9lbe, bpUr inopOrtes 9ege.
miOler life 9jgr uogen &irtuing. Der.
ipm De fiber al no9en SDgoOm, lau til
Ifriu Or. Omen Belt anb gtppliance
Co., 191 State Street, Chicago, eiter
ct Gremptar al beres 8Og ON Gleftri-
citet pg De pil faa iulO Splpsuius
Sagen. Senoes frit pperalt. q
InnpnIen.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01
Gn Waroariu. Gnbrif ppfsres a

Meieriit %. Sanien / Spaebe, Song
iteo Spsn. Den er mart ferbis til
Snoleg9elie al Maifineriet, iOm ifal
tUmme fra Spiflano. YrObuftionen er
beregnet til 1000 Yunb on Saser.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01
9pDs=BrDflamaer.
9iten, inben b~piltsu man faI aisrs fin, aumtIeeliu q
for arpinse ubenlanos 1 Aor.

sOuiuI Saus etensiano I gaaeiiOu. BtseoufH.
ubitetr os u%tt.iisrsr m uIemasisr. Iamt inesrausr
grptmielsr / StansinaDten paa moderate, 8tItaar.
aorrsipono1 meb BAN.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01

Oscar SidiOn bar eiter SorlDbenbe
tilbubt at befoite ganiens g~tOropOls
expedition meo ct 8elsb al 100000
&roner.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01
9aanoperfer. Stanoen | slaaelie

enIteoe at iaa Walcrmeiter g. Nielien
lom nelte 5olfetbin9s z&anoioat iUr
Ssire, mebens bet salule Spireparti
piloe bape &eftor Dahl, lom usiaa er
uiai9 til at itiQe fig.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01

ct eget Spinelngteri pif nOf meb
bet fsrite blipe Oprettet | Sibur9z Gguen.
S bet Wtinolte er iaaleoeS uebtaget / ct
pifentlist MObe / @iborg.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01

SsbSfalb. 9anmnrfs rigeite GooSs
eier, 2ebnsgreue gtbleIelot 2auruigen,
er aigaaet peo 9goen.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01

Giebenbapns MsfiIfentbnS bar /
ttolte 5tnantssNar ublaant 1,732,072
&roner paa 20S,2 42 Banter.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01

Sen fsrite Sne falot Sip6enbauu
ben 27be Noubr. &eiret / 0anmarf bar
iUrreiten efter Aarstibeu peret milbt.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01

ggen aalborss Snobpggerantal
CT III 1S,709.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11
The u, DINO Il DooM. I


The coming season will witness . re-
marksbls building boom. The demand
for both business and residence houses 10
unequal % the capacity Of the town. But
for the great difficulty Of working during
the cold season, and the consequent cost,
many houses would be under way now.
Several parties are anxious 70 get their
families tere and are willing to pay the
very high rents asked II only an empty
house could be found, but there 10 not
one In the town.
No less than 50 large business houses
will be erected in this city Is soon as win
ter breaks. Some Of them will be several
stories high, and supplied with all the
modern conveniences in the way Of ele-
vators, steam heat, gas and electricity.
In addition to these large business
blocks, several elegant residences, costing
many thousand dollars each, are planned
for immediate construction. The finest
* these will doubtless b. built in West
Great Falls. Since the plating Of this
beautiful addition Hon. T. E. Collins,
president Of the First National Bank,
whose handsome mansion on Fourth ave
nue.. North was destroyed by fire, has
abandoned his former site and will erect
one Of the finest houses in the state IN
West Great Falls. His example will be
followed by others. The friends of DIR.
Gordon and Mr.. Verge, both bachelors,
look with suspicion upon them when
they hear that they also have selected
building sites out from the noise and
hustle Of the city. a certain wealthy
stockman, who has worn weeds for some
time, is known to have plans for five
room cottage drawn.
Among the number of those who will
build In some portion of the city this
season, either for business or residential
purposes, we note Messrs. Nathan, Dunn,
Lapeyre, Vaughn, Lepley, Collins, Hotch-
Ford, CLARK, Crutcher, Fl. I. Randall,
Judge Benton, W.. j. Kennedy, Germ,
Zingle, Wegner, Kern, Cockrill, Havens,
Jensen, Jos. L. Largent Black, Clinton,
ByEa:as, Jones, Wilmer Atkinson, Nc
ky, Phelps, Dickerman, Downing, Nc
Murtrie and First National Bank.
E. =. Largent does not deny that he
has motions" Bert is partial to the west
side.
The foregoing are only those we now
recall, not taking into consideration the
number of modest dwellings that will 60
mp for the accommodation of the families
OF men employed inithe construction of
the big dam and the smelling works.
The incoming year may be looked up
! on confldentlyas as one pregnant with stu
/ pendQus changes foe the city of Great
Falls, and it, Environments, and ere the
year 1890 cloS9 onr population will have
Increased seven.fold
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11
THE FUTURE A CERTAINTY.

We do not process any extraordinary
gift in the way Of prescience, but 1t does
not require much star learning to be able
to cast the horoscope of this infant State.
Its position is peculiar one. It holds
the source of two Of the largest rivers Of
North America, and the lowest depres-
sion In the great mountain chain of the
continent The claim Of Montana to the
first position in mineral wealth, among
this great sistsrhood Of states, few will
dispute; and \ any dispute It now, they
will not 20 years hence.
No person who has studied Ninneapo.
lis and st. Paul, and comprehends the
influence of great natural power in
stimulating industry and developing
wealth, can look at the great falls Of the
Missouri without seeing, in tho future,
the great central manufacturing city Of
the United States located here. What
the falls Of st. Anthony Is to those cities,
the t00-feet fall Of the Missouri, multi
piled indefinitely, win be 70 this city.
Add TO that the mineral wealth near, and
an ample supply Of coal for smelting
purposes and you have the resources Of
Great Falls.-The Indiana Farmer.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11
aRaAr FALLS WEATHER.

The following shows the record
of the thermometer for every day
of December, at the hours of a. m. and
10 M, as kept by Mr.. E. w. KING,
superinte endent of the water work
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

During the month there were but
three days that the mercury went below
Light snow fell on five days. The wind
was in the southwest (the chinook quar-
teri Is days. The sun was seen every
day of the month, but 1t was partly
cloudy II days. What other section of
our country can surpass this for weather?
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11
ABSTRACT or Ass,sslrxlsr.

Following IL an abstract Of the assess-
ment roll Of this county, y forwarded TO
the stats auditor By Clerk and Recorder
Crosby. Al supplementary lists were
addsd altar the abstract was made up,
the total assessment u more than shown.
The correct total Il nearly q, 800 600:
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11
LEADING TAX PAYERS.

Following is a list Of the tax payers Of
Cascade county who pay 800 or more in
taxes to the county and city, as shown by
Trooanror Ma RI "a hnnkc. ..M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

No. 2-"Drain OF: Ny goodness, the re won't
. drop come Of OF them
No. 8 (breahing open one Of the cakes in the
colander) They just soaked with lard or
else all raw in the center. IL We eat EN- ve'u
hardly come out oft aliver'
But they taste too good 10 throw away and
We risk our digestion on some Of them. Az TO
the remainder, il is suggested that one attached
TO stick would serve perpetual self-
Greasing swab for the frying pan II other uses
fail-including dosing the prowling dogs With
them-there 10 the ''vhst-is-it" always asking
for more.
Next year our camp Qike the ''old woman
who lived under hill''), IL not gone. will be
there still; and many anxious hunters after
pleasure at the seashore and other fashionable
resorts will have a worse time than those who
enjoy life at Camp Camera CAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
sPUNCH A HOLE FOR CHARITY. /"
A Little Girls Way Of Adding 70 the
Erosh.air Fund. -iir-

From the New York Times. 40
Papa, will you please punch hole for char
ity?" said little girl the other evening at the
tea table Of one of Brooklyn's homes, at the
same time handing her father piece of PASTE
board the size Of an ordinary business card
The father took IL, and while curiously exam
lining II the little one handed him pin and
told him to 60 ahead and punch hole ''quiok.
On the card was printed . cross composed Of
fifty asterisks, and Papa" was instructed 70
punch . hole In ono Of the asterisks. He did
SO; then he punched another and another,
until he had punched Ave holes. 81 don't zee
any trick about that, my dear" said Papa"
but the little one had snatched the card from
hi: hand, saying, ''You can't punch any more
. cent for each hole you punched, and ~
he asked his daughter to explain the joke.
''There's no joke about it, said she. 81 got
this card from my Sunday school teacher and
I'm TO get everybody can 70 punch . hole in
II and pay mo cent punch. When have all
the holes punched I'll have 80 cents, and I'm
70 give IL to teacher. who will turn IL over 70
the fresh-air fund for poor children, and she
says that two or three cards viii give some poor
baby week at the seaside. All the girls havs
them"
Then papa" produosd smother nickls end
punched ave more holes. and 'sNsms" punched
ave and 20 did tho big brother, and whom the
little one went 10 bed 10 WAS with the proud
consciousness that she had her cross Of ssterisks
punched ont and had collected % cents for Ne
poor children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

His expression was one Of extreme cheerful
ness. however. as he ran along through the
rain back toward the P-street bridge, saying
to himself
Oats de time got der bulge on de fly con-
ductor wot fought he cud fire de leader Of de
tough Rock creek gang off his car. give it
an now l done it. Him an de driver both
s'posed it was passenger gittin' on when
showed de barrel aboard. Course l never
fought dey wouldn't find out de cheat right
away, but, hully gee. i. TUX 'em way out to de
udder end o Georgetown. Wasn't il great!
III teach dat conductor sumpin' fore git troo
wild him. Dat driver I've spotted is goin' ter
get it In der neck, too. Some night next week
me and de rest of de gang II go down to de
Tracy house an, just before his car comes
Wen lay bricks from dat brick pile fer four
blocks along de track; den, while he's pickin'
EN- mp well t'row things at him. See?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
ELEPHANTS ON THE RAMPAGE.
A Lively Circus Afternoon in q Little
Town In Utah.

A Salt Lake City dispatch TO the Denver
Republican says: Nephi had a wild experience
with McMahon's circus there recently The
performance proceeded without incident until
the trained elephants we're brought on, when,
for some unrulIness Of one Of the beasts. the
trainer struck him VIOLENT blow with a gaff.
This so enraged his elephantship that he
charged into the crowd on the lower tier of
seats, believing loudly.
In an instant there was the widest panic.
The other elephant in sheer fright bolted
through the horse and dressing tents, causing
the horses to break their fastenings in terror
and stampede from the tents, while in the main
tent the big elephant was stamping and below
ing In rage, tearing up the soil and throwing
IT to the top OF the canvas in a cloud Of dust
1t was only moment until the people were
wild and uncomfortable. Children screamed.
women shrieked and men rushed madly over
them both.
Attaches of the circus and passengers stand
ing on the platform waiting to take the north
| bound train rushed to the scene, begged.
coaxed and threatened the people in almost
hopeless eudeavor to calm them and allay their
fears. One Of the canvssmen stood outside
with a pike pole and held it like bayonet,
| compelling women to resume their seats. Chill
dren trembled and pushed, fell over and
stepped over each other trying to get out under
the canvas, while women climbed to the top Of
the seats and jumped over the canvas into the
| arms of men ON the outside. One woman was
SO alarmed and beside herself that she left her
four-months-old baby on one of the seats, and
when it was all over she did not know what she
had done with il.
One Of the elephants. which had caused no
trouble, struck pell-mell out of the tent and
rushed into private yard, where he rushed
into an old cabin and, being unable to turn
around or get out stuck his head through q
| window and lifted the roof up on his back and
| struck across the fields for a mile or more be-
fore he could be recovered. In n short time
tent, and crowd who were on the outside and
had not been in at all witnessed the remainder
| OF the performance. No serious injuries were
sustained as a result Of the panic. The keeper
boldly stuck his gad into the elephants tough
hide, beat him into submission and chained
him 70 q post as quickly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
The Brittany Girls Petticoat.

From the Indianapolis Journal
In Brittany curious matrimonial custom
prevails On certain fete days the young ladies
appear in red petticoats, with white or yellow
borders around them. The number Of borders
denotes tho portion the father 10 willing 10 give
his daughter. Each white band, representing
silver, denotes 100 francs per aunum, and each
yellow band denotes gold and betokens 1000
francs year. Thus young man who secs Q
face that pleases him has only to glance st the
trimmings of the petticoats 20 learn what
amount accompanies the wearsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
POINTERS FOR MEN.
What TO Wear and What Not to Wear
IL You Want to be Stylish.

From the Clothier and Furnisher.
The latest cheviot shirts are In bold hand
some black and white stripes. The arm body
OF the material makes il seem much like .
brand OF light weight canvas The cellar and
cuffs are starched, though the rest of the shirt
Is left plant The high-backed turnover on
this new shirt imparts to il no small quota Of
style.
The stiff collar and cuffs on this negligse
shirt are warranted by the nature Of the ma
terial; the idea being no concession to the bad
Judgment in the afiixing Of a stiff white linen
collar to the staple negligee shirt Of flannel or
like soft texture
One OF the Objectionable features Of the
made-up sash is that il assumes to represent a
gracefully tied waistband having the jointure
concealed from view. II by any chance the
coat should become Temporarily elevated TO
give an after view Of the MARQUIS" sash the
trnss-iike comicality OF the situation would be
beholders.
The sashes-''as are sashes"-those that are
tied or joined in full view OF the side. are the
limit In this ultra form OF summer decoration
that the man that knows how to dress well will
go in for.
Do not wear a white lawn full dress tie with
everyday apparel unless you are a professional
man, as, for instance, q college professor or
NiNa >. man, anu 10 NOT mlnu pelng thOught
pedantic. If you do, you take the chance Of
being thought ''out' Of ordinary neckwesr.
The new full dress shirts Of cellular silk have
righteousness about them truly haremic
The bosom, collar and cuffs are OF hne linen
the body of the shirt being Of cellular silk. q
fabric that is likened to pongee but decidedly
more expensive.
Inc raincoat is an all-year-round garment
although the styles OF spring and fall are fol-
lowed by the makers now as are the finest
tailor-made clothes. The cloth designs are
so successfully worked out in the waterproof
fabric that II is indeed difficult totell the differ
ence. There is no more refreshing thought 70
the well dressed man nowadays than the con-
temptation that he can 20 about in the rain
looking tidy and unsoaked.
The gold scarfpIns in bail shapes. knots and
other quiet designs will continue to prevail,
while the black or white pearl will be the domi-
nant jewel among the men of swsggerdom
The scarfpin itself Ia sometimes so striking as
TO need a dull metal y tone il to an appropriate
gentilty.
One OF the recent novelties is the Ascot bow
Ii is snowy type of made-up butterfly we'll
constructed and correctly named The bow 10
large enough to have been formed Of enc regu-
lation Ascot soaring. yi
The Windsor scarfs worn with rings of
large variety of materials have come in again
with rush, and so far as popularity 10 con-
cerned are second to no other style Of neckwear
current.
The latest articles Of fancy season are
usually the loudest In outing goods the new
est designs shown in tennis coats, sashes and
even shirts are in parti-colored stripes fully
two inches in width. An outing coat in wide
stripe combination Of red and slate is q very
fetching garment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

| OF his hostile feelings toward late Georgetown
passengers in general and this one in particu-
| lar.
Ill and blazes!" exclaimed the driver, ad-
ministering a vicious slash with his whip to the
! of horse. Here's meself dead tired and lust
maxim ready fer bed and Georgetown chump
| gifts aboard wild barrel, begun, to give me an
extry hours work this pitch dark night. don't
see nothin' of tho snoozer; s'pose he's on the
back platform enjyin' himself wild seegar.
| G'langr'
The car passed over the bridge and had got
about four blocks beyond the stables when the
conductor bethought him Of nickel due. Go
ing forward he slid open the front door and
said:
Fare, please"
There amt no one out here" responded the
driver. surprised.
There ain'tw echoed the conductor: "why
what became Of the Georgetown passenger?"
he?"
'of course he didn't 1 heard him get on
the front platform myself"
You're way of, He only put his barrel on
here and that's all saw OF him. The dark's
that thick l couldn't tell what he lukked like,
only that he was a small man."
well, then, we're dead sold, for there didn't
any passenger get aboard at ALL and we're
maxim the circuit Of Georgetown for barrel
of freight"
The two colleagues looked at each other
blankly in the dim Pickering light shed by the
oil lamp overhead, while the car fed onward
What's in the barrel?" said the conductor
finally.
Lets bring it inside the car and see," re-
piled the driver. "Why bejabers, it's empty"
To prove the fact, he gave the barrel a
vigorous kick. and it fell at once into ruin Of
slaves and hoops; there was nothing inside.
Sucked inn remarked the conductor,
gloomily.
"A put-up jobr' assented the driver. con-
tinuing the kicking process until the mass of
debris had all been kicked out of the car and
of the front platform Then. without another
word. his feelings being too deep to be expressed
in utterance, he resumed his stool and reins,
while the conductor took his place once more
in grim silence at the rear and the car sped on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

"No passengers :or Georgetown tonight"
said the conductor. as he jumped back on the
rear platform Of the empty car.
Thanks be to the saints fer that same!'
shouted the driver piously in reply, letting
loose the brake. ''Begosh, it's glad shall be
to turn into the stables and finish me DAVIS
work. for I'm that tired can hardly sit on mo
perch, not to mention the wet"
The car had rumbled on two or three blocks
when, just before it reached the street bridge
yell from the sidewalk obliged it to come to
an unwilling halt, and o moment later barrel
was lifted aboard the front platform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Feminine, But Neat

From tbs st. Louis Republic.
After your soup and hsh you begin 10 tall
with your neighbor.
She is an American married 10 Frenchman.
and she tells you this funny little story anent
famous little beauty who had been bstrothsd
TO her husband before abe ever met him.
Said she: II was little under the veathsr,
and 90 when she called had 10 ask her 70 come
TO my boudoir. On my writing desk stood Q
picture of my husband-one he had given me
when frst met him and which rs framed
very gorgeously in silver. After she had
talked about hsrsek little while she went
over to this picture, gave u the most loving
look and said: An, he had that taken for me-
Angry OF course vas angry, but my native
wit didn't desert me. I waited for few min
utes after saying, Did hsr And then reached
out and got little case from the table lust be-
side me, opened il and showed her the picture
inside. II was the beads Of my husband and
myself taken together on our wedding trip,
and then announced: He had that taken for
me- don't think shs win bore me again !"
You couidn't help but laugh, ID vas such a In
tensely womauly thug - Dc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
TEA AND COFFEE.
The English Say That Americans Don't
Know What Tea Is.

They say We Americans do not know wha,
tea is, writes Julian Ralph in Harper's Weekly.
II they know, we certainly do not, for never
have I tasted such tea as got nearly every
whore in England, such biting, strong, nerve
numbering, sleep-dispelling, druR-like tea.
had to weaken il at least one-half, and then !
found 1t aromatic and pleasant-that is to
say, as nearly pleasant as that sick-room decoc.
ton ever can be 10 q masculine, coffee drink.
ing American.
me that coffee 10 murdered in England until
one would think that all the delightful vision,
of the mind and all the exquisite sensations O,
ated would turn into mighty powers of venge.
full evil and crush that clumsy nation for the
cruelty Of its behavior toward the West Indian
bean. They know no more how to make cup
Of coffee in England than they do how
to judge an Irishman fairly. Coffee soup
and comprehension Of the British intellect.
admire England. She gave me delightful
vacation; she 10 the mother of our patrio,
founders; she 10 the apostle Of old world pro-
gress; but when the subject Of coffee is men.
toned in the seine breath with the mention OF
England my feelings fly away with my judg-
ment and all can remark is in keeping with
the thought OF the American who was told the
other day that If America did not do thus and
30 England would crush US. what, again?
said the Yankee.
They told me must go to France to taste
coffee properly made. / went to France and
now know better. America 10 the only land
where coffee IL treated with that circumspec-
ton, delicate courtesy and hearty respect which
it ID capable Of extorting from those who have
souls TO know Its worth. They make .'black
coffee" we'll In France, and they make that
out Of tincture OF chicory called coffee
essence" but there is wide difference,
in my opinion, between coffee and black
coffee. There are two kinds of good" once
heard New Jersey farmer say, good and
good for nothing" II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

Holy MOsesl" ejacu-
lated the conductor, as
he rang the bell to start
up again. meGeorge-
town buffers got on in
front and now we're in
for a trip TO the otherend
of the route. How it
does rain! Oh. blanket
ty-blanketty -blanketty
blank" Whereupon the
gentleman with the bell
punch proceeded to exc
cute a brief wardance on
the rear platform. PAN
tomimically expressive