davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-16

sS21t& S5 0gx l.
~ Dit So r = i yn 7
10 have tli6 81 Gle yef " nui0k m
possibl Nss sro owing weak D md
shaky, though II did not tell him 20.
He had opened the pistol-case, and
was taking out theweapons, when Mr..
Bowker approached us.
Gentlemen, = he said, Major Far
well wishes to speak before we pro-
ceed any further"
81 am ready to listen" I replied;
only let him be as brief as possible"
Presently the major came towards
Captain" " he said, with q percepti-
BILE treulousness in his tone, ssI have
challenged you, and the arrangements
are all made. I will stand where I
am, and you may fire at me-"
"You mean, wewill exchange shots?"
said I.
"No," he returned, shaking his
head; 81 cannot fire at you"
"But, sir, what means this?" Icried,
in amazement.
"Do you not know" he asked
seeming equally amazed.
l assured him that did not,
"You saved a human ifelast night"
eyes," said I. "Isaved a cherub."
''Do you know who's cherub it
was?"
| told him had not the least idea.
With quick movement he ad-
vanced, and caught my hand.
Captain Willett," he exclaimed,
with strong emotion, chat child was
mine! You may have your shot; but
would rather die Thousand deaths
than lift my hand against the preserver
of my precious darling"
L tried to make some reply, but I
could not speak coherently. I had
been growing weaker and weaker, and
my m head s was a. whirling, and the sound
OF rushing, kissing water rung in my
ears.
"Ah, the ordeal at the falls was too
much for him!" heard Walkereay, as
he caught me in his arms,
"Captain-Captain! forgive mel
Pardon mel was all to bIame!''
So heard the major speak. press
ed his hand, and tried to smile.
l was ill for a long time; but had
the best and tenderest of nursing.
Mrs. Farwell was like a mother, or
like q loving sister, to me; and the
major was not jealous. And when 1
grew stronger the bright-eyed cherub
was my companion. And, as she
wound her tiny arms about my neck,
and pressed her warm lips to my
bearded cheek, she said that she loved
me very much, and that 1 must always
be her "other papa"
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-16
Condition Powders.

A condition powder is a mixture of
drugs, spices, condiments, and ignor-
ance, to be given to stock to s'fetch
them up" after being allowed to "get
down. through the carelessness or
penuriousness of the owner. Condi-
ton powders are invariably quack
medicines, and really are only fit to
be fed to the inventors thereof. "Con-
dition" in an animal is it's state of
health, vigor of growth, and value of
its products, as the amount of labor,
produce of flesh, or milk, butter, wool
OF young, or whatever may be it's
special purpose. Now health is never
maintained by the use OF drugs, and,
therefor these are inimical. Good
food, good housing, and good care al
ways produce good health, which is
always good condition. II all these
fail, there is something wrong in the
breed. or the animal itself.--German-
town Telegraph.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-16
SECOND FLOOR.

all large, single and for all small win
dows.
The outside covering of this building
is to be six inch clear siding OF pine.
Before laying the siding thickness OF
good felt paper should be well Tapped
and nailed on top Of the sheathing; all
OF the work of the cornice, gables, and
ornamental work of roof, should be
made Of good white pine, nearly clear.
The plastering is to be two-coat work
on lath. The chinlneys for the house,
as indicated by the plans, should be
built of good hard brick, laid in lime
mortar.
ESTIMATE.
133 lineal feet SIS sills, 665 feet,
framed ............................ 20N
SO 8-inch cedar posts, set in ground. 5000
l5O 2x4 studs, l6 feet long, 1850 feet,
framed. $25............................. Al 3:
1SO 2x4 studs II feet long, framed
$c5, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 36 OC
95 2x4 rafters, IL feet long, framed
co 2xl0 joist q feet long, framed, s25.. COCO
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-16
Farm Notes.

Less corn and corn-meal should be
used as warm weather comes on.
Plant fruit trees and vines; they
will grow while you are sleeping.
Prune the shadetrees as well as the
fruit trees, so as to give them beau
tiful shape.
Every bushel of necessary grain
withheld is equivalent to two bushels
thrown away.
Keep the brood-mare doing light
work. Exercise, if not too severe.
will be beneficial to her.
A Titles will be found beneficial
to all classes of stock when stock is
allowed in the pasture on nyounggrass.
Barley is about as strong food for
work horses as any other, but to feed
it mill for grinding or mashing should
be used.
just as soon as the snow is off the
fields and three inches of the surface
of the ground is thawed the farmer
can commence sowing with perfect
safety.
In sowing peas for hog feed some OF
our farmers mix with barley or wheat.
The food is better mixed and the
growth is equally as good together as
separated.
Plant the garden SO as to have an
of the ground occupied during tho
growing season. There is no advanzSss
tage in planting any kind of gardens
seed when the soil is wet and cold.
In planting new Strawberries do not
overlook the fact that there should be
a staminate and pistilate variety to- /,
gether, unless the variety used is both I.
staminate and pistilate.
No other animals can compare with
sheep for enhancing the fertility Of !
the land on which they are kept, and
if for no other reason than this
small flock should be owned by every n
farmer. Then, in addition to this, &
fresh mutton Of the best quality may
be had at pleasure, which, for farmers
living distant from town, is quite q
treat.
There is nogreater boon to the farm-
ers than good brood mare If she Is y
only managed properly. Farms hasss
been paid for, mortgages have been
Cancelled and luxuries have been en-
joyed through the faithful, honest lah.a
or of a good mare or two, that t0
gether with doing full share 81 t
farm work, raised a good colt: C SaS
year. Good mares on the farm aS
bread winners if they are handed
they should be.
One advantage Of raising poultry
the farm is that no food need III
bought for their especial use, but
little toll can be taken from that tWhicj
is raised for the rest of the stock. IN
almost infinite variety may be gathetS
ed here and there about the place,
there is no excuse for the farmer NJ
of falling into the popular error otfee
ing her flock corn, and corn alone.
summer they should have no corn
all, and in winter corn should bs
third only Of their, daily rAtionl
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-16
Sowing Oats,

From various quarters comes word
that a large oats crop will be sown
this spring. Farmers find that the
oats crop when good brings them ear
ly money in the autumn for meeting
bills, and find this crop an important
one. Much land is already in condi-
ton for sowing in the southern sec
tions OF the State, and indeed on tile
drained land sowing has begun. On
the heavy clay soils more fertilizers
than usual are being used on the oat
crop. 1t has been found valuable in
the increased production. The pres
ent prices and outlook for the future
Justify % large acreage in oats, and
from present appearances there will
be q large area sown,
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-16

n y! ~ - u { y " 1 ~! j -!
"a shfngi laid, lO8 al
2S0o feet Of 6.fnch siding, 13. ..........,. g d
- windows, frame sash, casing, and
haraware -. lso O.
~ doors, frames, jambs, casing and
hardware. l7o 90
One flight stairs, &c., Front porch,
SO 1so 90
Front gable, dormers, SIG. Outside
. steps, sl2...;.;:.... % 90
2chimneys, foundations and materi-
..o ais: 1so &C
4og ieet OF base aud mold.................. 48OO
l45 feet of outside cornice. l45 OC
4 aoy % leet water table and belt course. 40 50
9 closets shelves and hooks. ......,..... 80 &C
~ Iiy Ieet l16-inch flooring, laid....... "a Oc
CM,alnscoting, bathrooms, put up...... 1900
Giass, glazing and painting. ............ 185 90
6Ss yds 2-coat plastering, 30 cents. ..... 1888 90
r: Tancy shingles cresting and finals. AZ 80
20 81 squares OF sheathing paper..... ..... % 90
IlatSs. prldglng, blocks, ETC., put up. "a GO
11aFo"are, nails, etc., tc,...."............... 81 20
Total cost......m.$2, ,2O5.77
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-16

tes pesions herce and lender 4
AMER cheerful sell elfsurrender: 5. ,s.g
A carts may beat and eyes be met
III ana the souls l be @ strangers yet.
=, I, Strangers yet, s1, ;sc &
81 Vn' the bitter thought to scan
All the Loneliness Of man.
Nature by magnetic laws
Circle unto circle draws,
y Sut they only touch when met,
Never mingle-strangers yet.
Richard Monckton Mines.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-16
Beet Refuse for Cattle.

, q = $
An important fact in the beet sugar
industry is that the refuse pulp makes
a valuable fodder for cattle. The
tops are also available for the same!
use. This refuse is stored in mounds,
and will remain in good condition for
six months. Wherever beet sugar fac
tories have been established there has
been an immense improvement in the
agriculture of the esurroundingcountr 4
1t is found that although three tons
OF pulp are equal in nutriment value
only to one ION of the best hay, vet
when fed in connection with coarse
provender it possesses value of it's
own in keeping animals in a sleek,
growthy condition, and, strange to
say, one not indicated by its chemical
analysis.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-16

q sitartsd ~ s.. u
hens (Inixed dg 1JSIl 4 1 issSSI NJ % % u y

~ Startsd Jansas J ); 1s <
hens lmixed bfssds) II
1890, had received ], ,016 d6lt ~ tilli|ffiii 8
OF these sold s94k dorm nfor g 8
and of chickens soid 368 po,Ssf " 4
besides now having fock Of E1
hens. The feed Was clover hay Il
fine, and bran and corn and cob ~ IS
steamed, in the morning. 1ns ID "a
evening corn and wheat scree1if1e
scattered in sand or grass were TED, soIs ,s
as to keep them scratching as they,
like higher animals, need to- labor.
Milk, sweet and sour, pure, clean W.T.
er, lime, broken bones and broken
crockery, should be always accessible,
with warm, clean quarters all the year
round. 535s3SS
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-16
ALL ,l!ll. READY FOR A DUEL.

UR regiment "a
Federal one)
was stationed
at Morgan's
Ford. Our col
onel had been
shot by an In
dian guerrilla
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-16

sM
!
60 sd q
elnSo,,i;,ii. 4.
[sr.
Y. Z,
nl1DunAs2
sals!tl,hle|:s'
Ihad q
hlhjol,,nassIt8|
he wsass'
lis class
ndtoos.sB,
ot.
5 q AriaE
in faI
ats. ESS
ke truth
.ssGetl
|pations
b hayya.n|
[egre,,at 3a
|tnlake
l',.I.,,s
and s
blayinlpI,;
Bsfasl,M| B',fanel,
but. I 8
a Won 4
b sum-
serve serve, \
|Fferred !
er we 3i
deck.
brd he
hy for 8.
|t t and
water,
Iness.
at it s9
bank, 3s
music 8S
pro-
play
anne,
nent q
klfer-k ~
".
light. !
verv q
nan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
,ho arc unjustly despoiIed, Poles or not

who arc unjustly despoiIed, Polos or not
Icles, but for your guidance, !
inform you that the countess, nee
Princsss Gro,noG, IL = Russian IL WAS q
sntstake to make this explanation, for the
man thought ! WIS afraid. A few days later
- was riding alone through ths heart Of n
fGrasss, come nsar icing assassinated by
sv!tif. peasants lying in ambush. Tbep the
minlkter Of war informed me that | had
besn denounced. Last year nm anonymous
letter Genie TO me; ! read IL; THE Mediator
B,ilo does not forget; his time will come
l naG paid very little attention TO this. and
1 did not realize that this officer was your
comrade. lie now takes his vengeance on
y0n."
"Oh." said vadine, "thcre war, then, a
reason for his hatred. ] am delighted. ]
almost regretted this scandal; ! disliked the
ides OF this duel. ! did not detest this
man; ] took him to be n maniac"
Louise Dc Scheimber0, visiting at the
Lhnines, on hearing these words, darted u
quick glance at Nadine, and the expression
o. ner featurcB became almost menacing.
Neither lana nor Alexandra or Nadine no
tIced anything.
In the a~nte-chamber yadine met Louise,
who had waited until the moment when
Prince GrOmof should 10 ont to take leave
10 go ont herself: the twO young people
we're alone beneath the peristyle. Nadine
timidJy removed his cap TO salute the young
girl, when she said to him: ~ am The one
You love, ain / not, Nadine? Is IL for me
you are going to fghtI'
He replied in q voice choked by emotion:
"Yes."
She extended her gloved hand; he kissed
it p~assionately.
"You have not doubted me!"
l"Can you ask III Now that ! am rich, !
can aspire to your hand. Your father will
consent"
She drew herself up. II have long loved
you. My life has always been hard, but
this moment Of Joy reconciles me to my
destiny. vadine, why have you never
spoken YETI"
II was poor. l dared not"
Poor or rich, ] should have told you
what ! tell you now; Nadine, here is my
hand"
'Your father"
She smiled proudly.
my father" she said, "does not dream
of thwartinR my will"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
CHAPTER III.

Three days after the events which We
on the News Perspective: Regiment \, of
the infantry of the guards, has had a great
scandal. Prince Nadine Gromof has
slapped the face OF OF ons Of his comrades
at the annual dinner of tho regiment. in the
presence Of the whole corps of officers"
An immemorial Russian custom, strictly
observed in that privileged part of this army
called the guards. sets apart one day in the
year for a regimental holiday. After a
morning drill, which the car attends in
person. to distribute to the officers decora-
tions and ~fayors, the soldiers, free from all
duty, partake of a sumptuous banquet ut
the expense OF the state.
Prince Nadine Gromoff, descended from
one of the most iilustrious families in Rus
STA. but poor in this worlds goods, had been
obliged to enlist in the infantry, a branch
of the service in which, outside Of the
colonel and a few superior officers, most of
the young men are almost penniless and
belong only to the gentry or the middle
classes. Hence, there IS no cordial feeling
for any one above the rank Of major. but il
is not 10 much rank that draws the line of
demarcation as social position. On receiy-
s"k :" NhoARNNkSo AhiC III ITlvce
Nadine Gromoff ut once passed into the
hostile camp; this was inevitable.
From the time he joined the regiment
the princes high birth and arisfocratic
connections had excited jealousy. One
of his chief nemie was Captain
Bello, n veteran of the Caucasus, trans.
ferred to the guards as u reward for n
brilliant action. This captain hated his
young comrade for a reason which he had
Fever been willing to explain, and IN no
wise concealed his sentiments. saying 10 ali
corners that he heartily detested the price,
Gromof, at first astonished at this deciara-
ton, Of which he heard the day after he
Joined tho regiment, tried to obtain an ex-
PLANTATION. but never succeeded.
II have an antipathy for YOU" said Bello
one day when the prince insisted ON know
ing the cause of his ili-will.
After having met in the service every day
for two years, BcIlo's hatred had but in
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-24
ONLY TALK.

To days dispatches confirm the sus.
picio" expressed in yesterdays TIMES,
that the talk concerning the building
Of railway line between Butte aud
San Francisco, by tn. Anaconda
company, was merely "a bluff" The
kilograms referred to state that the
smelling compan,'s arrangements
with the railroad company is entirely
satisfactory. This means, Wa pre-.
sumo, that the rates given the above
company are SO low that it is doubt
full it the railroad will IL. t operating
expenses on the mine traffic. Thi.
beng the case the Anaconda company
will not care to build u new road.
VINO would?
W. of Wood River may. therefore.
make W. our ininds to it that We are
lot to have c. mptting line No, vt
pr-srnt. 1t least The talk abou. the
new road WAS all talk, and nothing
else.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-24

Under ar by virtue Of an Order of sale and De-
cree of Foreclosure sni Sale issned out Of the
District Court Of the Fourth Judici.l District Of
the state of Idaho. in and for A1turas county on
the 10Th day Of July, A. d. 1891. IN the above.
| entitl, Il action. wherein John WHIT rs aud
obtained Judgn. mt nd DECREE of For~closur
ana Sale against Jesse l. Atkinson, Edw ,rd g.
Crocker. and the Hub Silver Mining ompnn> a
Corporate n. defendants. on the goth day of july
A. y. 1881. for the Il fort, Thousand, eight
| hundred ($4O.eOO dollars in awful money uf the
fees: which said Decree was, on the 2Oth day Of
July. A. d ls0l recor led in ju.lgm. mt book s of
said court. at pages 4o1 s, am comm. nde sell
ali the certain lot-, piece parcels OF land SIT
nafe. lying ana being in the county Of Alturns
state Of Idaho, bon ndeu and described IN said
Foreclosure and Ord. r Q I Sal. , as follovr:
That certain lode amt mining claim SIT iated in
the Lava Creek Mining District, Aliuras cou' ty,
State If Lii no. ami kn.wn and r corued in
booA H. page 343. of AltUrss county records min
ing claims. ss the Hub Mining Claim-the same
b, ing fifteen hun'red feet In length along the
veir lode. by six hundred feet In width. and
bouf ded on the east by the ElkLoru Mining Claim
and on the west by the Palace Mining Claim; to.
e thu with all its improvements, pumps, machin.
cry. fixtures and a"purt nanc.s.
Public notice il here ly CIV that on the It'll day
Of November, A. D 1891. 1T o'clock p. m. Of that
County Of Alturas oresaid will. In OBJ. ienre
said o. der of Sale and Decree II Foreclosure
and Sale. sell the sbove-described property
or 30 much theret may be necessary to ~ tisfy
said jndgme mt with interest and costs, etc. to
highest and hest bidder. for law ul money of the
United States
Dated HALEY. Idaho, October 18th. 1891.
NJ. MCPHERSON,
By q. A. sAwsEx. Sheriff Of Alturas County.
Deputy Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-24
TIE END OF PROTECTION.

Our cou"try's stead. aud r. cogniz-d
ADVANCEMENT through the develop
ment of all natural resources within
reach is essential to the acquisition al
that standing among nations without
which no government eau long be
maintained. The progress aud de.
v~lopment is possible o"lv SO long rs
emplo, m-nt is furnished to every
c,t,zrn ut wages by which he can earn
en"ugn to properly feed aud clothe
his family and still have something to
lay aside for the time when age com,
pels him t. give place to Younger
blooi aud stronger muscle.
The worlds history assures us that
power cannot be secured or ini-pend,
ence maintained bv the nation that
fails to accord more consideration to
the interests OF its citizens than 70 the
people Of other nations; for citizens
OF . rising nation, like the members
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-24

The N.w York Chamber Of
Commerce is Tot going to content
itself with the passage of the resolu.
tion declaring that SO much Of the
existing law as compels the purchase
OF 4,5UOt ounces Of silver per
month is against the public welfare,
aud should be repealed. 1t intends
to k-. p the matter before the public,
and, il r. ssibl-, to secure the co.rper-
alton Of other chambers Of cumm-rc~
and boards Of trade in an effort to
secure the repeal Of the law.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-24

.iAthS. i Vi men. ..,. and g 81 "a. a, g 80.
d ler-;teIsss.s X -. - 1hs 6eslers .ss.a. Shc.x
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-24


OF an immature family, must be de-
Tended against innovations by those
who stand really to reap where they
have not sown, to profit by keeping
Others in dependence upon them for
such things as neces sity or preference
may Indicate.
This is the object and result Of pro.
lection. Practi>ed by every house.
hold, incorporated into every village
charter, affirmed in the con- Tuition of
every commonwealth, the right-the
solemn duty-to look FIRST after the
welfare OF ones own, stood unchal-
.-nged through the ages until the
modern "reformer" began to insist
that there shall be no discrimination
against outsiders WHEN Extending
commercial privileges bv law.
One Of the statutory rights OF the
American citizen, old rs the governs
ment its. II, is 70 have such taxes a.
are laid for purposes of revenue pur.
posely so adjusted ss to give him q
better chance than any foreign rival
to gam profit from the business of his
country. IN return for this no stands
ready TO discharge jury duty, to de-
Tend the country in time of war, aud
to ado the proceeds Of his industry
and economy to tho general prosperity
IN time of peace.
As result OF this equitable ar.
rangrm~nt the worlds greatest Re-
public, in tho single century Of its
existence, has forged to the front rank
ct nstions-with an internal COM
mesce that Z xcerds IN tonnage snd value
tho world-wid-.trade of the taugh,y
mistress Of The seas. Que BY one
tho great industries Of the Old World
are overshadow ell by those here made
strong by the fostering hand of do
mes'io protection while wages have
been kept up and prizes forced down
IN the only legitimate way-com.
p tit'on between employers, the
ingenuity and Intelligence Of work
men, and skill and energy in bringing
to the support Of these the u"paraI-
lel-d resources of farms, forests and
mine.
Every attempt t" improve upon this
condition, by discard,ng the economic
policy under which it has been attained,
is TO stul'ifv history, ignore past ex-
periencr, and to bring down chaos
aud disaster upon every industry now
contributing to the conf TT aud sup
port of our people, ard th- powe,
aud H. fluc CO OF our country. All
such attempts are repudiat.d BY
American voters whenever the props
"siti"n is placed squar.ly before them.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-24
MRS. GRAHAM'S
CQc! D!
Elder Flower
Cream
II not . cosmetic in the sense in which that
term Is P"puiarly used. but permanently beauties
Is creates a soft. smooth, clear. velvety skin auH
by daily use gradually makes the complexion sey
eral shades whittier. It is . COM tant Or 1t.cttoI
from the thrcts OF sun and wind and prevents sun
while j. use it. 1t cleanses the fare far better
than soap and water. no1rihhes and builds up the
skin tissues aud thns prevtnts the formation If
sn'oothuess OF skin that you had when little girl
Every lady. young old. ought to use II, - IL
giver more youthful appearance to any lrdy. and
that permane fly. II contains no ac,d, powder OF
alkal'. and 10 ~ harmless - dew Is to the flower
Prize el.OU, 1t all druggists and hairdr+ ssers or
at Mrs. Gervxse Grrhan's estaF ltshme MT lO3 Post
Street. San Francibc0. where she Sr. ats ladies for
All blemishes Of the ce or figure. Ladies II q
distance treated by letter Send stamp for her
little book How to be Beautiful"
Sample Bottle mailed fire.. to an, lady
ON receipt Of 10 cents in amps to pay fer postage
and packing Lady Agents wanted.
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Bleach,

Cures the worst cases Of Feeckles, 0unburn,
Ssllowness, Mrth.pstches. Pimpl+s, and ali skin
No sample can 'e sent Lady agents wanted.
The Druggist in til. tow. Who sr,.
orders bill Of my preparations will have his
name added 70 this sdvs riisenent.
~ preparations arc for sale by Wholesale
dru9gists IN Chicago and every city west VI IT,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-24
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.


Probably most people would
be surprised to learn that there is u
spot in Africa where women have even
limited suffrage, but under the Gov>
er"'ne"t If the Cape Of Good Hop,
which rules several hundred thousand
"a '.re niles IT Territory, WON en- have
municipal suffrage.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-24

Trs0sscte . general banking bnainees.
Duys and soils drafts on the principal citiss os
the United 6tAtes
Drawn exchange On all Fssss Of Europe.
Advances made on "ps0, gold and silver bullion.
Carr ful aetentieo Rtven ~ collecstons, and -.
mittancee naade On dsy Of payment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-24
Salary $25 Per Week.

Wanted /: Good Agents 70 sell our General line
Of msrchsndise No peddling Above salary will
be paid to ..live" sgepts.
For further tnfsrmssion. addresa:
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,
nhlly It's west Vas Buren, -. Chicago. Ill.