davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
BLOWN OUT OF A SLEEPER.

Singular Happenings and Unusual Event
On the Santa Fe Route.
All the berths Of a sleeping car at
tached to Santa Fe route train tina
reached Chicago yesterday were full
when the car left Los Angeles. One o
the sections was taken by Mrs. King
of Chico, Cal, who, with her three
children, was on her way to Germany
Another berth was occupied by &
gentleman who tells what happened on
the trip. Thursday night he says, just
before Kansas City was reached and
while the porter was maKlng up the
beds. necessitating some confusion in
a crowded car, Mrs. King missed one
OF her children, girl four years old.
The mother went up and down the car
in search of her little tot, and, not
finding her, increased her pace TO a
run. She peeped hither and thither
and into every berth, asking the pas
senger II they had seen anything of the
little one. Tee conductor was prevail
ed upon to stop the train and careful
search was instituted. The child was
nowhere to be found. The mother was
almost distracted. Her piteoua cries
resounded through the sleeper and she
implored the conductor to back" the
train in search of her lost one. His
sympathies went out to the frantic wo-
man. A half mile further on the train
was sidetracked at a water station.
There hand car was manned by the
trainlnen and run was made down the
track for three miles, where freight
train was met, the engineer OF which
said he, would have seen \ child if it had
been on or near the track. Thinking
the search useless, owing to the dark
ness OF the night, the trainmen return
ed to the watering station. At her
own request the conductor left Mrs.
Killing and her two children there on the
bleak prairie in care of the men who
had charge OF the water tank. Then
the train rolled away. All the passen-
gers were sOrrOwful, and many of the
women were in tears. The afflicted
mother counted the seconds until the
first streak OF dawn appeared. Then
the search was resumed.
When the conductor went through
the train early the next morning, show
ing telegram that the child had been
recovered, safe and sound, big Jumps
arose in the throats of the meu and the
women put handkerchiefs to their eyes.
The little tot was found about four miles
down the track from the watering sta
tion. In the changing of places by the
passengers at the time of making the
beds the child was blown through the
rear door. The night was warm and
all the doors and windows were open.
The high wind carried her a consider
able distance from the track and set her
softly down in the sand and sage brush.
She was fast asleep when the searching
party found her.
The train which took up the mother
and her Ii tie ones followed close upon
the one upon which she had left home. |
ard when it steamed into the depot at
Kansas City some OF the travellers who
had seen her agony were on the watch
for her. AS she stepped from the train
the mother triumphantly held out in
her arms thu recovered little girl and
with fac, that was a study for an ar
tist, exclaimed: See! not a scratch on
her; not hurt at allr-Chicago Herald.
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
TALKING CANARIES.
Birds That Were Taught to Articula'
Several Phrases.

Birds That Were Taught to Articula'
Several Phrases.
In the year 1858 Mr.. Leigh SotheL,
in letter to DIR. Gray of the Britt,
Museum, described remarkable talkin
canary. Its parents had reared man
young ones, but three years before til,
Matched only one out Of four eggs AL
neglected the chick, commencing /;
once the rebuilding of a nest on top of II
Upon this discovery the unfledged an
forsaken bird, all but dead, was take
away and placed in flannel by the fire
After much attention it was restored all
was then brought up by hand.
Treated in this way, and separate
from all other birds, it became familiar
lied only with those who fed it, conse
guently its first singing notes were of /
character totally different from thos,
usual with the canary. From the be
ginning its mistress had been in til,
habit of talking to 1t. and when it wa.
about three months old it astonished hel
by repeating some of her endearin:
terms, such as "Kissie, kissie, with it
significant sounds
From time to time it added to its
vocabulary, until for hours together
except during the moulting season, il
astonished listeners by ringing the
changes according to its own fancy, and
as plainly as any human voice could
articulate them on the several words:
Dear sweet Zitchie its name-"kiss
Minnie;" kiss me then, dear Minnie;
sweet pretty little Zitchie;" "kissie,
kiSsie, kissie, dear Zitchie. At other
times it would initiate the whistle with
which its master would call the dog.
In 1889 canary capable of distinct
articulation was exhibited in Regent
street. The following were some of it
sentences: Sweet pretty DEAR" "sweet
pretty dear Dicky;" Mary" sweet
pretty little Dicky DEAR" and often in
the course of the day, sweet pretty
queen.
The bird also initiated the jarring of q
wire and the ringing Of bell. 1t was
3 years Old at the time, and had been
reared ly a lady who never allowed it
TO be in the company of other birds
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
A New Use for Book Plates.

have bookish acquaintance who
has conceived a new and by no means
a bad use for the plates of one of his
books. About five years ago he wrote
a novel which was quite successful.
that is, it sold through three or four
editions. Its title would be perfectly
familiar to any literary person were 1
t0 print it. For the last year the book
has ceased to sell. and. as quite num-
Der of copies of the novel were on
hand. any further printing would be
improbable. This summer my friend
built new summer-house, and when
the builders reached the fireplace in his
study an idea struck him. He forth
with opened negotiations with his pub
fishers to sell him the plates of his
novel. The deal was sconsunmated, and
the author. as be will sit before his fire
next Autumn, viii have the pleasure
of seeing his entire fireplace made of
the plates of his book. and it is not
such a foolish idea. bv long odds
Chicago HeratGs N. Y. Letter.
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
BACK FROM rowN.

Old friends allus Is the best,
Halest like and heartiest;
knowed US first, and don't allow
We're SO blamed much better nowi
They was standin' at the bars
When we grabbed the kivvered kyarn"
And lit out fer town, to make
Money and that old mistakei
We thou sht then the world we went
Into beat The Settlement"
And the friends at we'd make there
Would beat any anywherel
And they do-fer that's there biz;
They belt all the friends they is
'Cept the raal old friends like you
AT staid home, like I'd or. toI
wy, OF all the good things yit
amt shet Of Is to quit
business, AMI git back to sheer
These old comforts wattin' here
These old friends: and these old hands
AT feller understands;
These old winter nights, and old
Young folks chased in out the coldl
Sing Hard Times'll come ag'in
No More" and neighbors all jine in.
Here's q a feller come from town
Wants that air old fiddle down
From the chimbleyl Git the floor
Cleared fer one cowtillion more!-
It's poke the kitchen fire, says he,
And shake friendly leg with me-
james Whitcomb Riley in Century,
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
Blind Horses.

The way in which blind horses can
go about without getting into more
difficulties than they ordinarily do is
very remarkable. They rarely. il
ever. hit their heads against a fence
or stone wall. They will sidle of
when they come near one. Itappears.
from careful observation have made.
that it is neither shade nor shelter
which warns them of danger. On an
absolutely sunless and windle's day
their behavior is the same. Their
olfactory nerves doubtless become
very sensitive, for when driving them
they will poke their heads downward
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
Hanging Around the Entrance.

Actress Ito manager of Oklahoma
theatre)-Is any one hanging around
the stage entrance? l heard scuffling
out there a little while ago.
Manager Begad (of Spread Eagle
theatre)-Thar is now, but wait a min
ute and the coroner will have him cut
down an took away. Reckon I'll have
to take down that sign out thar. Its so
handy for the use of the committee that
they make me heap of trouble.-Cop-
lineut.
The Iola register., 1891-08-07

Count Taafe, the Austrian Prime
Minister, is almost as taciturn a man
as Grant was. He is very sparing of
his words, so that when he does speak
in the Chamber he is listened to with
unusual interest. He dresses most
plainly. and in cool weather is usually
wrapped up in grey overcoat with
grey slouch hat on his head.
The Iola register., 1891-08-07

others neck like schoolgirls, and he was
young and full of vitality-physically
battled for life with every nerve and
sinew stretched to almost breaking. +"
He stopped and shuddered. by heaven!
death should be made easier for US! 1t
is frightful thing"
A contemptuous pity arose I'm me.
Was he coward as well as traitor? /
touched him lightly on the arm.
Excuse me, my young friend, II /
saZ frankly that your dismal eonyerss-
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
THE VENDETTA,

The Story of One Forgotten
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
BY MARIE CoRELLI
CHAPTER XXI.

HRISTMAS EvEi
The day had been
extra chilly, with
freQuent showers
of singing rain,
but towards FIVE
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-10
A IBotllefhoIne Name

This habit of naming boys after some
friend and hanging two last names to
lad all of his life is about played out.
At least, that is what Mr. Sawyer Cook,
of this city. thinks about it. His baby
had the cramps the other night, and
xaregoric did not seem TO have the
slightest effect npon the little sufferer,
so Mr.. Cook flew for the doctor post
haste. He pulled the bell with rousing
Jerk. Up went the side window, and
the physicians voice called excitedly,
who's there?"
Sawyer Cook" hurriedly cried the
anxious father
"Saw my cook, did you? Well, what
the deuce do care if you saw the cook,
the chamberinaid, the butler and the
stable boy? You let that bell alone, you
loon, or III break your facet Get out of
that!'
But tell you I'm no loon. I'm Saw
yer Cook
"Confound it, what do | care if you
did see my cook? That's her business if
she wants to gallivant around at night.
mind my business, she minds hers, and
you had better 90 about yours if you
want to keep out of trouble. Hear me-
81 don't know anything about your
servants, doctor, and am not drunk;
but my baby is sick, and if you don't
hurry up she will der
Your baby's sick? Who are your
cried the doctor in establishment once
more.
why, I'm Mr.. Sawyer Cook, of 345
grippe street, as told you before, and
my baby's dying with the cramp!' cried
the agonized father.
"Oh, beg pardon, sir-l thought you
were some bum will be down di-
rectly!"
The baby is all right now, but Mr.
Sawyer Cook wants his name changed
| Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-10

An Arkansas man is seeking the pas
sage Of law which shall punish what
he calls "irrelevaut theft" more severe
ly than other species of larceny. The
stealing of valuable copy of Shake
speare by II teamster first moved him to
advocate such Il statute. Among other
things he says:
II would say nothing if a blacksmith
were to steal bellows, or if plumber
were to purloin a roll of lead pipe, but l
do cry out i'll just denunciaton when a
carter, who couldn't read his name even
if it were thrown with calcium light on
the bosom of Lake Michigan, steals a
rare volume of Shakespeare. New
York Recorder
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-10
An Early Start.

You did not run fast enough said he
station agent to the passenger who missed
ms tram. Il ran fas, enough, hut did
not start soon enough said the passenger
as soon a. he could get breath enough IL
reply. When We see farmer drawing
out manure while other farmers are plant
ing, planting while others arr hoeing, snt
killing weeds when his grass is drying ~
in the field, or harvesting uuripe corn sf
ter the frost has killed the stoNtr, We think
that! no matter how hard he may hsyt
worked, or how busy he has kept since he
began the Spring work, the trouble is that
he did not start soon enough. He should
have had part Of his land Fall pillow, d,
he sholli have had his manure drawn tc
thu field during the Fall and Winter; he
should have h I'd seed and ferti i1'r a.
Ii lme before the ground thawed, snd The
I .am sud tools should have been IN Shape
70 work right on without bresknee or hin
drauce from the fist, Then he would not
have been in position TO realize qu t. so
fully the truth of the old proverb rtgatd-
ing the length and slmus; hopeleSSnt IS Of
the stern chase" Elk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-10
THE C4ILDREN's HOUR.
FIJI IL on Thanksgiving with JOYS Tina
VIII NrN"r -. Forgotten.

f'i' II on Thanksgiving Win joys That
a. ~ >'''' lie '"'s"'''",
LEI mum giving yea lll3ll' oi rp''lfk-
luz III" i''i 'ii'' 'iiil''i''il. niue ana bt2
~ 'itt'i So'Is' "ueH 'h''Y are away 'l9hi
NUM- ~ 'a!i.''''''7 VIII ii'Ser ar''ili.i
.'i'iii sun our son OF your daughter
may W M III tue sttii'-ht ana mar
~" way p' 'He ioIl'chipfahee oi jul
CIV, "'ll', NUM- u5sh'
y sun ''' S'''''' .i'a' even tue 2apI can
~, .''''s' ',,'' .'''t III Is ''''I'a ''7a
~ 81 uni ne '[aaar must SUM-
anu an say ~ one ISL h'Sll or LOWE
''e',' u ''#i''ie ne mas eo''ii'ru Nv iilil
oiI' e'''' "9t H'Ne lie "aiIi'"i Aoihe '""t
NJ iii'a' pay -" I'fieit lh'Ie Is i"'9 oi
i''ii ~ s'''s S"i''e' io', III 'I'e eiort u
'''i'iN u sum '""i 'luichiY' one Is l'heS
~ -, '''i' .,'',l anu cry OUT eeiS' u
piil""'s' '"roetlIh7 iilat these ar
"'''tH,'S ~" 49, Inv 'e,'a'I must 'aih
i"I"'aS nor 'ie oi''er toih, out hi9i'
s,oNia '"' t''e ''',ie "'le9. IL VIII ii'eil'
'''' i'i'i l" LOOK up dil inc aN"IIa1h
n"'''''S VI 'o"' wien 'hey kh"" TINS s'iht
- ,9 ~ P''a
''a''' II i'iSe parry u ooNS ana
! ~, u NUS nav "#'#'
'''' Nv "9,'a wa u "t' 'i
Jo| ,''iT SIM, Law '9e iI'''oi "''''
w. No. - ~ i''19 'ii'" ~, one N''',
" - p"' a, '"q o''i'i' ! ne poH a.
,''''i' u aunt ,,e 1'e VIM 'aNeS ''i'
',''' 'i' a i','i'Y,N'i''iei over MS sno'
w. ,a'''' an ''"7'ii7'
l 4 ,' Il SCI ' +" ,o,,yi loy mus
We spend our DAYS in man, merry way-
A. We have done bctore
ana we "ilI turn around and round
' w ,i,'" ",',,.',','
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-10

The most extensive salt mine in the
world is in Wielezka, near Cracow,
Austro-Hungary. For 600 years it has
been constantly worked, and from it
%, 900 tons of salt are annually taken.
The mass of salt in it is estimated to be
500 miles long. 90 miles broad and 1,20C
feet In depth. Its collective galleries
are fully 80 miles In length, and it,
lower levels contain streets and houses,
making it complete underground VII
lasa-Yaakee BladA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-10
Renting Bibles.

The popular impression that every
family possesses Bible as well as Il dc
tionary and IL copy of Shakespeare, like
many other popular impressions, seems
to be an erroneous one, for there is in
town IA firm that makes business OF
renting out Bibles of AN expensive and
handsome kind, suitable TO hand to II
bishop or fashionable clergyman on the
occasion of a christening, wedding or
funeral in the family. If on the occa-
sion of these religious episodes in the
family the high church dignitary should
turn to the blank leaves between the
Old and New Testaments he would find
them devoid of genealogical records, to
the CONSERVATION of the family. A de-
post is demanded when the Bible 10
hired, and charge of two dollars q
night is the regular price.-New York
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-10

The folly of flirting with strange
Young men is cruelty plain to girl who
works in local dry goods store, where
every clerk has read letter she wrote
to Worcester young man, who gave
fictitious name and address. The en-
yelope contained the firm name in the
corner, and when it was sent back IN
claimed the letter had to go the roundf
to find the writer.-Springfeld Home
ahan6
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-10
FIGHTING GRIZZLIES.
EXPERIENCES OF A MINER IN THE
JAWS OF AN ANGRY BEAR.

r,...,,...
'''' ii"''e'
''"S' ! ''E'''''''S ana '"e" watched over
the Body uniiI Satisfied That Life Was
Extinct.
Tho n,,,n. If +, ,,,tI l,,,o,,.,, ,;,;.,..,, -
un,nl,,ldt count, -. ,.a p H.
reoi.tar n few d.,s ,,,,, re..'lI.1 :, -
frin,,1s The .ta,, - :. 5.z,.r.,t.. f. U.s.
with arizzli,.s ia th,.,a,.l,. '.la,..
II was in IN. fell of le5j md ,lr.a
STRIVING men cra,vled tbr,,,b +, thicl,
Growth of lIlo,bnldt cop,,t,. tirnI.sr ',',,d
f,nnd tbern.ol,.s f.,ei1,,, ,i,,i,t -
qrizzlv he,rs G,,5.d ~ 5.-,.r,t,anI, r
bun,,ar I'm. ,na,, l,,.,,,;,1 ~, It'll, ~.
farnrions animals sr,a hon. If ,rl,,,,,,as
S.,l,rinf, r,,Iad enc ,f,1,,tf..,..r+,. il.
nanr tbe b.,rs and bf snp,,ht shajt.r by
cl,nbin., = ,rea
The otb4r mon : X Wood and Is,ac
Wilson tbr.,v prudence IN tho u.inds
and advanced to wjibin 6ftv var1s ~
the hears. Wood fired his rifle and the
nearest bear fell. biting and tonrins, the
ground ms though in tlr a.sonies Of death
While Wood WAS rploadinp his rifle
Wilson brought down a bear
Five of the grizzlies retreated nm y
ra,iua ,t ~ a
with her fallen COMPANIONS She sat
erect on her launches and turned her
o,.,, ,, 20 NV wa 'i's' i'ei
I'll N'''i'''e '''e''' "
Wiz, .,,..1 ,,,. .ar ,.,.a.4 $40. g..
80, ,..,'n. 90, - a. ''i It
L.. f.l Ie sti u = "i;
,Y,',, NV ~ '''i 'ii' ','i
is,, 9,i ~, i,,uI. iiie =" 'n,' =
-, ~ 49,, % " NJ nav ,io' Nou
III, ~
Us ',,o . ''','''i ~ ~ anu uae''
,5,,.T91 t,'o LA, 49, ". 90 ';''D az
-, 80 va e''''''' VI
=, ,n,,, ,,,,... -, an,,,,,
win 'i'' '''',;-.i' y,
~; L.a,. VI u - ''',ii'7 "a
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,.,ni li,,, Ta,1,. '''l ~ -
a. ,i ,,.',,,,1 ',',s u
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.na wy -, I'7 gu. my ,''e
VI ~, ,ti -; 1"'"i~' w
- I',i1 - ',l' 'ii''''''''i.' ';1.e
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n,r tha t,,ni, ho .n,,,m,, II. ,,1
10 IN
90 a. " u ''o',' ~ i'''9s NM
49, W" Il
f9a W ..i1 i;-t c..,..
,.r,.th ,, i-'' .''''.ii7
9'',''-2' 'i''' -, i"'o '''e ,i.e
,.i,i ~, ~ 800 ~,
,'7''' ''i'N'O' ~ '''57 ''0 "o,'i''y''
-. ,.' Io' 'e,' a,'e
i, ,I.,, w. anu cue
III rI' ~ 49,, 49,, ''''''1'', .;e .,
rha',,,l1.naa n,,i,n,1, t,,,,,,,,1 80
'9 49, @ W. IT, u IpJ-
~ '''O''
''',l' ~ IT, - u
,'''7 ., ~ = ~ ,',7''' -, va, w
,'i't' '',,: IT, ~ l'' VI
w, l., -.
wv, l'i W. "i'a ',ii' i''.'',"7 WIZ
''a IN ',;'' a''''I i'' 'I' ,,t' To,''u1u
us ,.'''' ''o',?o w,
~ u ~ -
IN ILL., TlI','' " ~ ~, 'i9i' o'' ','9
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-10

Sadly the old man returned to his
home in North Haven From that time
he became close reader Of the news
papers and at last, four years later his
vigilance WAS rewarded, He read; The
United States brig Bainbridge, Captain
Button, is expected to arrive at the
Brooklyn navy yard tomorrow. Once
more the old man journsyed to the
metropolis He found the brig with diff
fculty and was ushered into the cabin
to await the captain, who was on shore.
Captain Button looked curiously at
the gray haired old man whom he had
been told wished to see him, but did not
recognize him Nor did the father rec.
ognize his son Slowly the old man told
his errand
81 am Captain Button, sir" responded
the captain.
Don't you know me, Julius? am
your father.
1t was IA very affecting meeting, and
when it was brought to close the father
asked TREMENDOUSLY, Julius, what shall !
tell MOTHER
Captain Button hesitated for mo
ment, then, without replying to the ques-
ton, he asked, "Where is Sofa|
"She still lives with us.
Then you may tell mother that | may
come to North Haven when come back
from my next voyage"
An hour later Button, Sr,, WAS on MS
way home, and Button, Jr., was on a
voyage to China. When he returned two
years later he learned that his father and
mother were dead. Sofia still occupies
the old homestead, but Captain Button
has never seen her since they parted
New York Herald.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-10
THE GR0DER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
WATERyILLE, MAINE.
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DR +. G. WRsTs NFHvE ANn BRAIN TREATMENT, a
guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dizziness Convul
-ions, FITS Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
rrostfainn caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco
Naheiulnrss Mental depression, SOtt"uiug of tile
Brain resulting in insanity and leading I" misery
decay and death. Premature old Age, bhfrcnh'ssi
Loss OF Power Ia either sex, involuntary Losses aud
Spcrmatotihoa caused hy ovrr-eNcit ION al IN" brain
stltnhnsc 81 uVrI-indulgrncc. Each box contains
one unnth's treatment sinn box, ~ six boxes for
100, sent y mail prepaid on receipt "i pIlcr'
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. with each order received by US
for six boxes. accompanied with s1uo, "" VIII sen"
the purchaser our written guRriui g to refund me
money if the treatment does not effect azure "nht'
ant ees issued only by Roland T. fatten, Druggist
Sole Agent, Ssowhrsnn, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-10

The sopl ,try of the argument which
is just now widely current in the free
trade papers to the effect that the revenue
tariff of 1916 could not have been unfay-
orable to our manufacturing interests foI
the reason that manv cotton mills were
established during that period, is fact
lively exposed by the Lewiston Jourusl
The point is this That most of the duties
Of that tariff were adjusted to the revenue
point |, e the point which would encour
age importatious of goods such as we car
produce here; but some of them, notsbly
those on coarse cotton goods, were adjust
ed at the protective point. Wherever this
was the csse the industry ihrived
but where the duties were a. justed at the
revenue point the home industry lsrguish
ed. The cotton mills built In New EGG
land before the war all made coarse ,ods
Of the clsss favored bv the tariff. and
their establishmeuttends to confirm, rsth
er than to overthrow, the protectionist
argument
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-10

The Practical Farmer is responsible for
the following: "Mark line where you
wish to crack the tone, then pour on kero.
sene along the line, just enough to wet it
nicely. Then build small fire on top of
the stone. This method will crack stone
three or four feet through"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-10
GRoDEf,s SyRuF
A WORD TO THE SUFFERING FROM
A RELIABLE FARMER.

have suffered with Dyspepsia for The
last fifteen years and at times thought !
would die Last winter | ~ds haNln- one
Of my bad spells, and had called III Two
doctors without receiving any relief.
NT wife wanted to have a nina one, md
aslled me whom she should send TO | tuld
Ncr to send Tor n bottle of Grodcr's Botanic
Dyspepsia Syrup, which she did, and in
less than an hour after using il | was
relieved. | continued to take it until /
WIS completely cured. Today am well
man, free from any stomach trouble.
My greatest trouble was distress after
eating, sour stomach, severe headaches, and
choking spells. | suffered everything hut
death. | consider Gruder's Syrup one Of
the best blood medicines ever made.
JONI RAY,
WaterEille. Ne.