davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-19
v0er Galmanu lit lpieoer ba !"
Cine nieoerrbeiniide Dorfseidihte
ssom $. 5. 8itbars. (9bamts1
(S1lub.)

(S9lub)
rNles If iebt tlar", fubr ber SIrs
germei1ter fort. u6ier bieier @etperbes
f9ein, Der OH Der 2ei9e oefunben NOT
ben 1T, Iautet auf ben ytamen: Mmidel
Galmann aus Mltenfir1en. Ser
Mann bat in ieuer NaDt ben Wsg unb
bic Bride berfeblt uub 1T 1T ben Bad
seftiir3t unb ertrunfsn. ST mar Sbneu
pabri9einIi9 dbnli9 in ben @eli6tss
3hgen unb aud tpie sic befleibet."
$50 IFS, entgegneie ber aufri9iig
betriibte Safob Galmann, nit eiuem
tisfen .5euf5er. Scr arme, brape
MmI9ei!"
uuterbeKen bate ii9 bic Nmtsltube
nit 2euten sefiillt, gum eroBen Sbeile
Mltenrather unb Sirobbeimer, tpel6e,
tpie oben beri9tet, aIs 5duloise ober
8erbd9tigte 3ur 8ernebmung aeiebli9
gelaben tparen. 9ls bieie uebcltedter
ben Nuferfanbeuen erblidten, f6iittel>
ten fie ibm bic 0anb unb begriiBten i'm
b-rali6.
r9tun n:aht, baB Sbr nit Gurem
Ralmann fortfommt," iagte ber Biz
sermeiiter; vSbr brau6t ni9t iuiebers
Sufommen = Die 5abe lit erIeoist.A
Ser Salmann wurbe bon ieinen iuz
belnben Greunben in ben Wagen bes
5dulaen Sugsnbaus seboben uno i'm
9riumpb nod benz ,59tpanen" in Nls
tenratb sebra6t, mo- bann big in bic
ipdte Nadt amii9en ben beiben 56ul>
sen uno al ben Wnberen aus beieen
D0rfern bel Wein uno 8ier ein 8erf6b.
nungsfef gefeiert tuurbe.
".
Nm 3ufiten Sanuar mar bas Nufer
! ftebungsfeft beg Safob &almann gefeis
ext worben. 9lus gta6t unb Morsen
wurbe tpieber elm Sag. Damn folgte,
pie bertbmmli6, mieeer eine 9tadt, uno
bic Sburmslode 3u SirObheim bate
F, eben bic 3tpeite Stunbe mad Wttterna6t
gei9lagsn.
Cine tiefe, feisrlide 5tille rnbte auf
benz Dorfe Strob6einl nit ieinen i6nee-
beoedien Dd1ern. Da lputbe es auf
einmal lebenois. Gin Mann fGriti
auf ndselbefdlasenen Sduben Die
srobe 9orfltraBs entlans; bas @eflap=
per feinerl 2ritte auf bem gefrOrenen
Giestuege ipedts cine 4nsabl Saus:
bdbne, uelte gsnleiniam ibr Morgens
Gonaert abfrdbten.
ginige 9ofbunbe ihlugen on. Idle
nen es aber mid; fiir gere6ifertigt 3ll
balteu, ibr 8eaen fcrt3uIsben unb fro:
den fnurrenb Dieber in ibr marmes
Stroblaaer.
9luf einem fablen Wdume, Dor einem
fleinen Sdus9en etuas abieits BON be,
SorftraBe, iaB miBmutpig, bic talteu
6hBfen nit ben bi9ten Bau9febern
bebsdenb, ein 3dusden uub rief ieiu
ale G9laFoien uno namentli9 bic
Granten eri9redenbss: .9omm.mii
Gommzmit !"
Ser SobtenboSel mar bur1 ben
2i1tl9e:n einer Oaiampe, tpsI1e in
Der Uorberitube bes Sdusdeus 6rannte.
berangelodt uoroeH.
sn jener birftig ausgefatteten Stub'
iaB angefleibet auseri6einli6 gerlite
gum MbmariGe mad benz balbmonatli:
den 8iebmartte in Dinslatsn, iiber' n
Rbeine, unier Ureuno Satob Galmanr
am Slide uno irant gebanfenuOll ielbif'
aetodten 9afee. 5osar ieine etuig
pel3mhbe bate er bereits aufgeiebt
Wtit einem leidteu S6auer bate bel
einiame 1iaan ben Stimmen Der un
beimli6en gtadto6gel 9ela1idt unb Il
banger Ibnung semurmelt: uSas be
oeui' Dieber etfpas @raufiges. De
arme @mf6el unb bic &ebeda Sd
mill an Samltag binseben."
Da fiOpfte Jemanb nit elnem Stof
OIL bic 9austbitre uno rief: uSatob
mad aaf !"
,,Gommt uur berein; bic 5bl!re il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-19
Bora. 5eben. 60 srubt wefabr,

menn man es rerldum, bic 1ntbdtis feit Der Nieren
5u beben. DaS treflt4e Sartid ser @eiunbbeit mirp
auf BEN tpbbrinsenhen Gansbdnten Der Bright i6en
arantbet uno beS 9arnhufes trannen, ipenu man eS
c9ne Steuerruper auf rieieIben sutreben ldBt. Mu9
bic Slaie, in ibrer 3bdtistet sebemmt unp
nit peritdnbiser Nr,nesebraud ideunsit baS Steuer
mad bem SGerbeit5hafen rihte., mrp BON benz 9riebz
ianb Ger Sranthei nJerbedt Sei ber @uSrabl
eneS llrin=trei1enben MittelS ritte fem 4ueen=
merf auf Sptet.er'S Magen Sters, pe.teS bic siiez
rcnprsane mulir, pbne peieben gu irritiren unp
Susreen, 3rei gBirfunsen, melde unsebrrise Stimuz
lantien, su pelden man 70 oft ieine 3ufluot nimm,
9erppr;lbrtnsen pfesen nb ole bic Ienben3 Su elmer
naatbeiSen 6ldmircuns babeu. DaS 8itter5 itdrtt
bic Mieren une bic Slae ,uammen nit ben Nerren nnb
Gercaumnssprsanen unn ,4aift 10 pauernoe Sllfe Nu
ben, @erirpfuns unp &beumatsmus su rerbinpern unp
Su betleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-19

Su 8u6as pepb III ber bsrbor,ae
gsnbe ungaril6e Staatsmdna @raf
Sulius glnbraiiD mad ldngerer 2ranf'
belt geforben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-19

-Sn europa iinb augenblidli6 etpa
bier5ia prin3eifinnen porbanbln, bic i'm
beiratbsfdbigen Alter iieben. 3mei bas
bon, cine pria5eflin bon Monteneero
uno cine SoNter bes G6niss bon 8rie>
9enlanb, geb6ren benz srie9iidsn @laus
ben an; neunaebn anbere inb r0mifd.
fatbolifd. @s iinb bies bier baierilde,
brei belgii6e unb fiinf prinseifinnen aug
benz Sauie Bourbon; ferner bier 6iter.
rei6i, DE @r5ber5osinnea, fomie cine idts
iif9e unb cine pii1t!embsraii6e prinseis
fin. Dem proteHantiiben @lauosn
geb6ren an: atpei 366ter beg prins
gen BON g8ales, bic prin3eifinz
nen 8ictoria unb Wiarsaretbe bon
preuBen, cine beiff6e, eine bolfei'
nii6e, cine medlenburgii6e prinSeiIin,
ferner ie eiae prin5efiin aus ben 9dus
fern Sa9ien.W Weimar unb Nntalt unb
nod einiSe prir5eiiinnen aus tleineren
beutI1ea 6urlfenbdulern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-19

8amego, 9ans, Z. Nug, '8S.
Sd lit Elm Sabr an rbeumatiiden
StftenI6mer3en, i'd gebrau6te st. So
tobssOel uno murbe gebeilt. - .. s..
Seymour.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-19
RIeines 5tdub d en-.

Gleines Stdnbden.
Sor6' ber 2eier,
Ole Oein Greier
Spielet ieunbli6 su:
..g8alo unb Weiber,
&eb unb &eiber
S6lummern rings in Gub /"
8ater Meier
Sort ben S6reier,
3uft: Wirb oa balb &ub' 2
0ol' Der 8eier
Gein 8eleier
llnb Did ielbit ba3u!"
Dr. BUTTS 9uiten Sprup icute in tener 6amiIte
febien, er Fat ibcu Wianden pen eiuem rtben Grabe
erretet. UT tcitet nur 20 SeniS bic 6Iai6e.
Gte 9leinigfeit.
6rau: nMann, Mann! Sd merbe
nod ben geritanb perliereni"
uMann: @ott - mad MIR nibt 10
ein 8ei6rei tpegeu FOLDER GIeini9teit. !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-19

Oie
W09entlide 6reie Yreiie flir Seras
eri1eint
ieoea Doumerfag
unb fpitet
$3.50 fit oaS Sabr poer $1.25 fit
6 Mpnate TT WuramS besablmma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

comes necessary Tor him to resort TO severe
measures he can come down on an offender
Just as hard as an Arson.
Mr.. Wright's life work has been insepara.
bly, connected with the inception and devel
opment of the national game. 1t is to men
like William A. Herburt, Henry Chadwick,
A G. Mills, Alfred a. Wright, John B. Day,
A H. Soden, A. G. Spalding, A j. Reach,
Nicholas Young, Frederick &. Stearns, John
L Rogers and Harry Wright that is due the
present high place which professional ball
playing now occupies in the affections of our
people. And in the work that placed it there
Harry Wright has always been foremost.
Loving the game for the game itself, he has
devoted all his honorable years to its develop
ment and improvement in an artistic sense,
permitting others TO reap the financial reward
that his labors made possible. Take him on
any side you will Harry Wright is noble
sample of natures handiwork IN her best
mood. May his shadow never grow less.
". l. HARRIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
TaiIoreSS' Hard Lot.

One Of three women who vas visited,
and who was supporting. an invalid hus-
band, 8 little boy and baby, was not more
than p years old Her koEue was one small
room, about I2xI4, on the ground floor q
q queer, rambling old tenement house,
whose only means Of entrance was through
an archei pzsszge9ay which led back and
opened into a small couTt yard. around
which the buildings rose four stories high
on every side. She sat stitching away OF
the pills Of trousers, rocking the cradle
with one foot while the htrls child was try
ing 20 feed himself Al the table from Loaf
OF rye bread and some ulol&sses. The baby
woke with cry. and as she nursed tas
chld from her fzE1ished Bre2Sf she told the
story q her working eightees and twenty
hours q day 10 keep her little family n
food and p1y her rent Their has never
been any kind Ct organization among the
tailoresses, zad1hcy stand IL mortal terror
OF doing zEysl1i-zg that could irageTil their
nlane n the sAs7s--CiECinnzti Enquirer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

The Cincinnati Times~Star has the follow
ing:
SutclifTe, the big raw boned catcher of the
Clevelands, was initiated by the Chicagos.
On his first night out the boys piled their
shoes in front of one berth in the sleeping car
and told him:
Every new man has to stand his turn
watching these at night. You go on this
evening"
SO while the ball players slept 'Sut" eyed
the feathers. When the porter came along
about 3 o'clock in the morning and essayed
TO gather them in ''Old Cyl raised Ned The
boys were awakened by the row. Sat was
blessed if he intended TO let that fellow get
away with the shoesl 1t was Tom Burns
who Gained the troubled waters.
That's all right, old man, we forgot to
tell you the porter relieves you now. He
goes on watch at o'clock"
And odd Cy" turned in and was soon
snoring in the land Of nod Jack Brennan
says when "Cy" landed in Philadelphia ne
stood out in the street looking up in wonder
at the big buildings until knocked down by a
wagon. Shortly afJerward he came limping
back to the hotel with the complaint:
They'll kill fellow in this town if he
don't look out! a four horse c0sI cart run
over my FOOT"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
With 1gle
GET A weGLE ON, MY LAD.
Get a wiggle on, my lad,

Get wiggle on, my lad,
Don't walk at a funeral pace;
Don't stand lazy, moping, sad;
Don't sit with that drowsy face
Hustle around, and do your share,
In the town, or in the bush.
Rustic here, and hustle there;
Hustle, rustic, hustle, push.
Push out; don't stand idly by;
Elbow forward, push and squeeze;
You will get there IL you try;
Swing your shoulders, brace your knees
Don't live in a little den;
Don't go half starved, hungry, coldi
Pigs were made for such pen;
Wigsie, work, and push out bold.
Don't jump II your shadow moves;
If the world won't go with you,
Let it slip in its old grooves,
Strike out bold; try something new.
Get wiggle on, my lad;
Get hustle in your talk;
Get a rustic on; get mad:
Get hustle il your walk
Yankee Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

ark club of the Eastern league. During the
next three seasons he played with the Balti-
more club. filing the position Of first base in
upwards of four hundred championship
games. Tucker il hard hitting left handed
batter and ranked first in the official batting
averages of the American association in 1889
In one game he made five safe hits, with
total of twelve bases and seven successive
safe hits out of eight times at the bat in two
games played in one afternoon. He is indis-
pensable as a coacher, and has few equals IN
that line of baseball work. During this sea-
son he will fill the position left vacant by the
resignation of BrouUhers, of the Boston club
of the Natione' league. He has been men
toned as captain of the team
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

a grand race for five miles Parry had run
himself OF his legs Then he came to Ameri-
ca, won the ten mile championship and broke
the American records from ten and quarter
to fifteen miles. In the great cross country
run at Morris Park he finished fourth with
thirty seconds start, covering the eight miles,
over very heavy ground, in 55m. Al Pos.
Thomas weighs, in condition, 119 pounds. He
is a member of the Manhattan Athletic club
of New York and the Ranelagh Harriers, in
England. He is an enthusiastic and ambi-
tious athlete, and will undoubtedly win
many good races during the summer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
Dishonesty Among Eockers.

There are two direct Inducements to dis
honesty among jockeys. The first comes
from owners Of horses who offer their jocks
big brides to win important races, thus show
ing their distlust for them. The other GENES
from racing associations which suffer JOCK
eys to bet on other than their own mounts.
As soon as one of them becomes an indiscrim-
NATIVE bettor the public had better cease To
trust or follow him. BooSnakers ara always
ready to urge jockey to bet, and, once hav-
ing gotten him in their clutches, numerous
devices are resorted TO fer squeezing the pub
lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

his native town, I'LL
ing the position of
right fielder and
first b a S e an.
Tucker played with
the Holyoke team
during season Of
1888, and was first
b a Sc m an Of the
Springfield club Of
the Eastern New
England e a que
during season of
1884. In 1885 and
1886 he played first
- - "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
Wearing a Man Out.

James Hines took up squat claim" in
Arkansas He was warned OF, but decided
not to 90, and he held out for three Years.
During that time he was shot at thirty
three times, Wounds four times, had his
cabin set on fire twice, his wife was driven
to suicide and his boy ran away, and at last
the man grew weary and hanged himself.
Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
4 Nice Dessert Dish.

Stew two cupfuls Of prunes in the usual
way till very soft; then mash them through
a colander, put them over the fire again,
add half a cupful of sugar and cook till the
sugar Is melted Turn the prunes into a
dish and let them cool. Beat the whites Of
two eggs stiff, whip them lightly through
the prunes and serve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

1t Is best carried out in applique work OF
silk, plush or cloth, or in a combination
OF two or all of these materials. The fancy
stitches which are used for the ornamental
ton Of the flowers and buds are of great
7=z-ii5tty and different e he upper and
lower stripe. The design can be adapted
for many purposes, such as curtains, por-
there's. table covers. sofa backs. etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
The Acfnrs' Team.

The Actors Amateur Athletic Association
Of America, or the five As, viii Be represent
ed on the green diamond by these Tnespiaus
Capt. Harry Clarke. first base; Thomas Pat
terson, pitcher; Thomas AcGarry, center
field: Mat Carroll, third base; William Col
Ter, snort stop Pc Mcfarland, secoad
base; Victor Harmon, right fall, md Sam
Gel Cocc!as. catcher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

time by E. w. Par
ry for the National
cross county cham
pion hip. Soon
after he won the
ten mile champion
ship in 51m- 3ls.,
beating the formi-
dable W. J. Kib-
blewhite. Thomas
wa S en- chal-
lenged by Parry TO
run ten miles for
the championship,
They met at Man
chester before 49,
600 psople, and after
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
England,s Champion Runner.

Sidney Thomas, the champion long dis
lance runner of England, was born at Chel-
sea. London, on July 81, 1868, He won his
first race, distance of five miles, on Oct. 81,
1885. and was reasonably successful for the
next three years. In 1889 he won the Clutton
County's Challenge cup of the Ranelagh
Harriers and was defeated for the fourth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

Son-The bcss told me today that hs
didn't know what he wonld % without ne.
Fsther-That was nice. " hat did you
saw
Son-Asked for Fsise--Epock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
Embroidered Applioue Border.

The conventional floral arrangement of
the design for embroidered applique, shown
in the cut. Is in ornate Renaissance style Of
GREAT effect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
A New England Baseball Artist.

Thomas J. Tucker halls from Holyoke,
Mass, where he was born Oct. q, 1868. In
1882 he played on a semi professional team of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

We ca--T 8 cc-rsste llzF = ~ E--.1f - Rssoss
- 49, q So A. are azzs ~ Fsal Fsfafs srfs
-ys-s.s.lnSZ q Dssx1s Gnrts-sge#- Ati7c-e-s. Erf
49, Er5sa Pre- Pet FzrTe.@Ns. NctE~F frrsr
5-----,sr - 80 - t1-f-a-z 49, Pei - Pa
Fs.sts Es-sEs 20 Pan Ar lttT Iroser-E Fs Lf
1e-s ~ z-A5l p-az2sE5y stfea1es1 - Ar1F@a@
THE WICHITA EAGLE
WTr-HrTA Eks.-sa
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-U. S. Govt Report, Aug. =, 1889.
@!A!!:!! Bsa9g
PURE
About Reading.

When will people learn that they can't
talk helpfully and ent~ertainingly about
what they do not understand, and that
they can't understand except through sym
pathy and liking? What pleasure in hear
ing people talk about their literary loves?
"All the world loves a lover" But what
is more insipid than an account of a liter
airy Irritation?
IT one is not to read from q sense of duty
to the author or to society it remains to
ask whether one is not to read from a sense
of duty to ones self. No again. And many
times No. In the first place such reading
is not done with the understanding, but
with the conscience. There floats above
the pages of the unlucky volume a SHIN.
mering, tantalizing veil of foreign interests
and thoughts.
And then, one can't remember books read
from duty. All. mute confession of the
book mark or the leaf turned down. A
small boy doesn't forget how far he has
gone through the dinner-whether he has
yet eaten pie or not. for instance-though,
to be sure, he may feign forgetfulness, for
reasons well known to himself. And il
the same way, one who has read with an
appetite knows we'll how far he has read.
How often we hear the confession: II
have read that book, but forgotten all
about it," If there is added the statement,
''and yet I liked it very much," you may
respectfully and silently demur. For, if
there is forgetfulness when interest and
therefore attention is aroused, the sufferer
manifests a weakness of mind suggestive
of an asylum. No. Take my word for il
though it defy mythology: Memory and
Love are sister Muses.-New York Ledger.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12
Curious Freaks of Steel,

The finest grades of razors are so delicate
that even the famous Damascus sword
blades cannot equal them in texture. It is
not generally known that the grain of a
Swedish razor is so sensitive that its gen.
eral direction is changed after a short
service. When you buy a fine razor the
grain uns from the upper end of the outer
point in q diagonal direction toward tho
handle. Constant strapping will twist the
steel until the grain appears to be set
straight up and down. Subsequent use
will drag the grain outward from the edge,
SO that after steady use for several months
the fibre of the steel occupies a position tx
actly the reverse of that which it did on
the day of purchase.
The process also affects The temper of
the blade, and when the grain sets from
the lower outer point toward the back
you have a razor which cannot be kept in
condition, even by the most conscientious
barber. But here's another curious freak
that will take place in the same tool:
Leave the razor alone for a month or two,
and when you take it up you will find that
the grain has assumed it's first position.
This operation car be repeated until the
steel is worn through to the back.-St.
Louis Republic.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12
Regarding Sugar Beets.

N. 7. Smith of Huron, ex-member of the
board OF railroad commissioners: [ am a
believer in sugar beets. l have been ex-
p%erimenting in the raising of them for sew
eral years and had the honor this year of
presenting to the South Dakota agricultur.
al college a sample which analysed the
greatest per centage OF sugar of any pre-
sented-a little over 81 per cent 1 experi-
mented with numerous varieties and find
the LaMars and Whites improved the
best. The soil around Huron and all
through the central and western half of
North Dakota seems to be PECULIARLY adapt
ed 10 the raising Of sugar beets. The
ground must be thoroughly titled and
plowed deep. One man can attend to
about ten acres of beets, and an average
yield Is ten to eighteen tons to the acre. and
it the beets are first class about three tons Of
sugar can be produced. OF course it takes
two years to raise the seed. A beet will
yield about two pounds of sugar. The
most of the seed now comes from Germany
and costs from sixty to seventy cents per
pound. You have a great advantage up
here Oh account of the cheap fuel. I pre-
dict a great future for the Missouri slope
IN the beet sugar industry.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12
Swede vs.. Norwegian.

The following interesting dialogue took
place in the district court, while a jury
was being obtained in the case of BLY, VS..
Healy and Ecklund. Mr.. Hanitch, for the
defendant, was examining Marcus Wick,
for the purpose of finding whether he was
prejudiced against the defendant or not.
The dial Ogue was as follows:
Q. You know Mr.. Ecklund?
A. / do.
Q. What country did you come 'FRONT.'?
A. Norway.
MI. Ecklund?
A. l believe by hearsay he is a Swede.
y. Is there not some feeling between
NorWegians and Swedes as nations?
A. There used to be about 800 years
ago.
@. AS a matter of fact, don't you think
there is so at present?
A. Not by what l can see by the news
papers.
@. Some people have come over to this
country within 800 years, and some are re-
siding in Burleigh county, and is it not a
fact that there II is that feeling between the
NorWegiaDs and Swedes?
A.. l don't know how it is among the
Swedes, but ! don't think the Norwegians
have any feeling against the Swedes. If
there is, it is among the ignorant mes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12
Wednesdays Personals.


G. w, Rawlings was up from Sterling
yesterday.
jeff May of Steele dined at the Western
yesterdays.
Mrs. Bottle transacted business in Man.
dan yesterday.
Eric Ghylin of Slaughter was at the Pa
ciic yesterday. r,',
Joseph Anderson of Coal Harbor came
down yesterday. ~
Clerk Girton anne iii with the joint com
mission yesterday. N't A"
Joseph Reuter- of Turtle Lake was at the
Western yesterday.
Mrs. j. W. Carol of Steele visited the
metropolis yesterday. r
Davis G. Sites from Livona registered at
the Custer yesterday. ST..
John Reuter- and wife were callers from
Turtle Lake yesterday.
J.H. Miller of Glencoe made a business
trip to the capital yesterday.
State Treasurer L. E. Booker arrived in
the city yesterday from Pembina.
Rev. George Brownell of Washburn
visited Bismarck friends yesterday.
John Fl. Allen and Bert Albert of O'Neal,
Neb, registered at the Pacific yesterday.
il. Kalberer and j. r. Baxton of Will
Transport registered yesterday at the Gus
ter.
Aug. 81. Wahl, P. Peterson and j. d.
Olson were down from Washburn yester-
day.
Sam Olson and Peter Anderson Of Eek
lund, Andrew Olson Of Painted Woods,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12

off, apdmy head, face and ears were onescab. The.
disease continued in this manner until / was
seventeen years old, and one day in January, 1919.
read an ACCOUNT In the Tribune of your Cnti-
cura Remedies. It described my case so exactly,
trial; When :! first applied them T was ali raw.
and bleedjinR from scratching myself, but / went.
to sleep almost Immediately. something / had
not done for years, the effect was 30 soothing. In
about two weeks I could stand straight, but not
walk, l was go weak; but my sores were nearly
yell. As near as ! can Judge, the Cuticnra Rene
dies cured me In about six to eight weeks, and;
up to this date Ii. O.. from January, 1879, to Jan
nary, 1857, l have not been sick in any way. Or,
have had the least signs of the disease reappear-i
ing on me-. W. j. MoD0NATn s5
1882 Dearborn st.. Chicago, III, June 50, ISL.