davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
1T goSt SiSnesbDrb al en- Manb. jsr,
peb bet eleftriIfe Bette or blspen
belbrcoet icr ,,Sciatit Nbenmu.
tisme," efter at bare fOItct
400 SpnarS paa 2Goer.
Senrs ~GbriNcpberien.

5enrg 6briitopbericn befrRftcr % btnrr
un0er so, at ban bar ben lpo9gloiQe QMu
% er Ell Snouaaner al @atertoWn f66g
-pta; at ban or @turer al 4rpic8ior. e
gull 1888 bleo ban is9 at ~Stiattt 9h.a
matismc." men pebblcp at arbciOe for r.
Del inotil Nooembcr famine Gor. Z 81
bember blep ban meget prrre, Dg / Tcbruu
6lep han iaa ooarlig, at ban life tuNoc oca e.
Of 9prcu. Sau bleO bebanolet ai gra.
paa Gic0et fra ben fprite Climb, han t.
ip0, iuotit / Cftober 1880, % bnobe poa I'll.
3ib 6 2Uger / ct Gaab, % / Sftobcr 1ss4
blep ban al 2Ggerue opGiuct iom ubclbrer,
ti9 % bleu ia8t al benz, at han mart bile
op % at ban unoer ale SmitRuDjgbtbn
uiloe bliuc en- &rpbliu8 for 2ioet. @aa g..
lib peieoe ban FIN 1913 Guuo, mcOen8 bal
SG0t CT 1G5 &uno, uaar ban er oeo ill0
6elbrco. Saus 2cgemsiurm bar bpiet ao @
i'm rctte SftffeIie p~aagrunO al al ben Smsrt
"a @iuiel, han bapOe li0t, U8 Oct bar EmU
lat for ham ielO at rettc fine 2cmmer III.
San furbe lille oinoc 5rcmgcu9 t uoNsH
5enieenoe % boooe iu]9eniom9clit @}OoI,
Dan bru0te paa bcune 2io TO g%aluou..
9attericr, men ubca at IiiOe SiGlp De-
Dan IpQte pgiaa 9iaaO hos tt Special
5bicago, % bar Cjcultunb for bans %cbog
ina fra MIioten al 2tu9ult iuOtil gEibttg
0itobCr 1889. timber bcuHe SID brat be-.
2 9iut SLATER Meotctn, iom ban it
9ewne Spcciatilt, men blco otter bccrt pa.
% blcp tilllIt iagt, at Der bar iu8cn g..
for Bam. Son iIutteoe ia mco at tn0e2 SIC.
Gin. Sans 9ottors93eoning Op til ben 9
uO0ioroe pmtriug 800 - IRE 5aH1ct-
Dollars, 8 Den iiOite Rdrt al Citobcr Is
laIte b0n / 3ccpraD Soften ON CT 2loay.
ont bar blcpeH belbreOet at Saattc &s.
uatisme oeo 8rugen al GwcaS cIcitn
Settle. 6prlaoenoe fig pua bet uron:e @t1
lesbpro prorebe ban Ct At Sl0cu5 No, q
Better % ct Bar elcltriite mailer % o.
JDnote at brlige bisie G}iol-1 Den 2&oc d.
)embcr 1850, % iuOcn q Gunrr fra Ia@a
5tuuo blcD ban ion bciriet G 5#eftcr
San FIJI en- goo 56UrL uonCi fam lille has
,ioit al paa Ionoc Ttoer, cn fra ocn Sin
Ji ban itaot9 % 9raO0is jgamoO. SaH.
QtaOl0it peRote tjlbaae % -,art5 1880 gs.
Jau iiau0 iii at orbcipe uDycHoiL % g.
jar Gau3 6c,brso ~iuIo5Gu6iB gicno2r.a
n iiNru non Tfh Nar nam ilEilt fUnrtt c.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01

&c, Der muliasts piI t%litrss BEN, tcni %, .osp
I'm. Grilrrinser o. attsitsr, nlaa aliIo 0tS'.f rr a
msc srtmaris fur,pust % aborssisrst a0H'''"'
hirs is Soar. ,.r,,,uina!
aas be, ION matte puife uGrHere anp.' st,p,'
gul.euiua SttbrsoelIs al afnts. fren,Nf y ss,alcs
essssmms, bsSts Hrips eitsr MaH'ei't a,,tyrtr.
liant pisiiss ra.bOeIslier tilissIHee tel0''n' - rreaI
ser ira Gall, iom ere bsIbrsOsse pes elsag gps5
s~lsitripe Bette. aataIcssr pna Rcrf' S r.g,r
% ans.la. geOlas 2 Gents 5rtHGFie % a'"
Tsa Own Els.,i. siN aaa Appliance w :,
1s1 1e3 State St., Chicago
8elttrns erbolbss osiaa hos Il
R. A. ENGBERTSEN, DecOTan' u"
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01

ecr
Rast,
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mango
sorts
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Rarte
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sisbret
mssst
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8i II
gentle 8
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sisrs bi
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IS NRiI
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Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
Ora s

wv
'SuaS
'3au
GOrOrtns
Stprut
'9pab
hanb pe6
'9on
Gai:nb Cd
Sem 1
Der sr no
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az Utstisq
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ben iptnfl
bans Gil
ban nu
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aIt, BpaS
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GuISmaSt
GStrs d
SiSt for q
Rtsn BEN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03

was the son of poor woman, who gave
him few years schooling and then found
him place as elevator boy in a hotel.
Ned had one aim,-to find work on a rail
road and there to make his way up. He
stuck to that one idea; he never changed
it. he never forgot it, The men who used
the elevator daily found the boy always
clean, always polite and eager to be of use.
He became a favorite, especially with one,
station-master on railway leading out of
the city. TO him Ned. choosing moment
when he was in good humor, frankly told
his story and his hope. "Can you give me
work?" he asked
Eyes" the man said. "in the yard; but
it will be hard and poorly paid. Better
stay where you are
"YOu never can rise in an elevator
above the fifth story retorted Ned, laugh
ing.
He was set at handling freight on the
platform. In a month he attracted the
notice of all the men in the yard by his un-
failing promptness, energy, and good-hu-
mored courtesy. His eyes and ears were al
ways open, and he was eager to learn the
business and the methods of the road.
One day the freight-master needed a
temporary helper in his office, as one of
{
applied to the yard-master for a substitute
''If you've got wide-awake young fellow,
not afraid to work.
Here's your man, said the yard-mas-
ter, tapping Ned on the back
"What luck Hoyt has, said his COM
panions. as he went into the office.
At the end of the week the sick man re-
turned, but Ned had made himself too USE
full to be dismissed from the office. A
year later a small road applied to the larg-
er one for a man competent to superintend
its freight department. Nobody was sur
prised when Hoyt was chosen.
Ned threw himself into the interests of
the new road with zeal, and introduced into
its management the methods of the older
systems. At last he saw an opportunity
for a grand com by which to insure the
success of the road and his own as we'll
BY building short branch, it would tap
the trade of a productive region. He urg-
ed this action upon the directors; the road
was built. In few years two great rail-
ways saw the vast advantages held by the
smaller line, and bid high for them against
each other. The short road was at last in
cOrporated in one of the larger ones, and
IIOyt was taken into its board of manage
ment.
"Blind luck" cried the men whom he
had left behind.
But as years passed, and Hoyt, always
cheerful, energetic, and good-humored,
steadily rose to the chief control of the
road, never failing to see and secure an
opening for its advancement or his own,
his comrades began to suspect that there
was some secret in his success other than
that of luck.
Can our boy-readers explain it?
IOuth'S Companion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
4 Horse Battle.

The herds of horses on Western ranch,
roaming over so large space, rarely en-
counter one another. When they do, the
mares evince only the smallest possible
amount of curiosity, but join and Craze.
Different is il with the stations With but
moments preparation, they rush wildly
at one another like mad bulls, neighing in
what seems the mockery of a neigh, and
with head in air and tail curving proudly,
they rush and plunge and rear, kicking and
biting, stamping one on the other until the
ground and horses are covered with blood,
and exhaustion of one forces a surrender
and retreat. As | have said the tickle
mares march off with the conqueror at their
head, while the defeated lags YEARLY be-
hind. One of the most terrible battles that
probably ever took place between ranch
stations occurred near the home ranch of
the Little Missouri Horse farm in the spring
of 1888, at the time when the several
punches or droves of horses were being
driven i'm from the ranges for an account
of stock and for the branding of the young
colts. 1t happened by the merest chance
shat three droves came in together with the
ttallions leading. Naturally the three Join
ed, and at once arose the question of lead
ership. This could only be settled by a
battle, and before the herders could begin
to form any plan for separating them, the
three stations were engaged in fiercest bat
tie. As described by those who saw it, this
battle was so savage and so bloody that it
seemed certain that at least one of the com
batants must be killed. 1t lasted little
more than twenty minutes, and when the
"smoke of battle drifted away and the
fight was done, a big gray Percheron called
Napoleon was seen to be the victor, and he
it was that, with uplifted head and proudly
curved tail, led the company of mares and
colts to the pastures, while the two defeat
ed ones marched together like whipped ours,
dejectedly in the rear. In this instance,
although the fight was an unusually desper-
ate one, and all three horses were badly cut
and torn, none of the three suffered more
than temporary discomfort.
From burners JJ'ppbbI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03

In the tropics men sleep in hammocks
or upon mats of grass. The East Indian
unrolls his light portable charpoy or mat
tresS, which in the morning is again rolled
together and carried away by him. The
japanese lie upon mating with a stitf. I'M
comfortable wooden neck-rest. The Chi
nese use low bedsteads. often deliberately
carved, and supporting only mats or cover
lids. \ popularity of the German bed is
its shortness; besides that. it frequently
consists in part of large down pillow or
upper mattress, which spreads over the per
son, and usually answers the purpose of
all the other ordinary bed clothing com
bined. In England the old four-posted
bedstead is still the pride of the nation,
but the iron or brass bedstead is fast be
coming universal. The English beds are
the largest in the world. The ancient
Greeks and Romans had their beds sup
ported on frames, but not fiat. The Egypt
ians had couch of peculiar shape, more
like an old-fashioned easy chair with hol-
low back and seat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03

The above sign is prominently displayed
over one of the desks in the office of the
United States Express company, at Fourth
and Vine streets. \ bright-eyed. we'll
dressed little shaver-he couldn't have
been more than six years od-eyed it in
tently for few minutes yesterday. spelling
out the words in his unskilled. childish
way. Their import gradually dawned upon
him and he boldly approached the cashier
Il want money order" he said.
''How large a one, my boy?" the clerk
inquired, benignantly.
'Well, lets see" pondered the little
fellow. | want to buy hat, drum, some
candy for mamma and some candy for my
self. | guess ten dollars will be enough. ="
He tished through his pockets and
trimmphantly placed a nickel and three
coppers before the astonshed clerk. "Give
it to me right away, won't you?'
1t took ten minutes to convince the child
that nothing less than Sl0.OS would buy
$40 at that Office His disappointment was
partially smothered by one of the gray
haired attaches of the office. who slipped
some candy and an orange into the youth
full tinanciers hands. Cincinnati Conn
mcrcidi Gdzette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03

sin Greenfield Meadows, Mass, about
lS4S, writes correspondent, 'lived one
Edwin Smead, farmer, whose dog was as
constant as his master in attendance at the
old First Church. The Westinghouse con-
tanned high pulpit, which was approach
ed by winding stairs in front of the gallery
containing the singers. When the congre-
CATION entered the church, the old dog,
with the utmost gravity of manner, always
climbed the pulpit stairs and composed
himself for nap.
about 1851, alterations were made in
the Westinghouse. The seats were turned
around, platform was erected at the other
end of the church. and a modern desk was
placed upon it.
''When the day came for the reOpenng
of the church, the old dog walked in with
the rest and wearing an expression of deep
disgust at the changed appearance of
things, sought the stairs leading to the old
pulpit, which, alas had disappeared for
ever. He walked up one aisle and down the
other, looking disturbed, and apparently
aware that he was the object of ill-suppress-
ed merriment, until at last. hearing the
voice of good old Dr. Chandler in the
opening services. he reluctantly and shame
facedly mounted the modern platform and
composed himself to sleep.
Not long after this Mr.. Smead died.
and his farm was sold to Mr.. Parmenter. a
good Baptist deacon. who attended his
church in the village.
"The dog stuck by the farm, but did not
take to the new religion. Every Sunday
morning when the family started for
church, he was ready, and trotted along by
the side of the wagon until he came to the
place where the road branched off toward
the Congregational Westinghouse. At
that point he parted company with the fam
lily, and stood by his own creed.
For some years longer the old dog was
the most constant member of that society
never missing attendance upon the Sunday
services, rain or shine, until his dog days
were ended"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
MISCELLANY.


| once knew all the birds that came
And nestpd IN our orchard trees,
For every flower had a name
NV friends were wOOdChuCks, toadS and bees;
| knew where thrived in yOnder glen
What plants would sOOthe stone bruised toe
OH was very learned then,
But that was very long ago.
| knew the spot upon the hill
Where ChcckcrUerries could be found,
] knew the iyShcs near the mill
Where pcKerrl lay that weighed pound.
/ knew the wood tine very tree
Where lived the pOlChing, sauCy crow,
And all the woods and crows knew me
But that was very long ago
And pining for the joys of youth,
| tread the old familiar spot
Only to learn this solemn truth;
have forgotten, am forgot.
Yet here's TINS yOungster at my knee
Knows all the things | used to know;
To think Ionce was wise as he
But that was very long ago.
l know it's folly to complain
OF whatsOer the fateS decree,
Yet. were not wishes all in vain,
/ tell you what my wish should be:
I'd wish to be boy again.
Back with the friends used to know.
For | was, oh, 50 happy then
But that very long ago.
Eugene Field.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03

\ lecturer once prefaced his discourse
upon the rhinoceros with, Il must beg YOU
to give me your undivided attention In
deed, it is absolutely impossible that YOU
can form a true idea of the hideous animal
of which we are about to speak unless YOU
keep your eyes fixed upon me"
London Tid-Bits.
Father-If you paid more attention to
cooking and less TO dress, my dear, you
would make much better wife
Daughter-Yes, father. But who would
marry me?-CloGk Reriep.
Effect of Habit: "Why." asked the
lady of Bootless Bob, the tramp. do YOU
stick out the middle finger of your left
hand so straight when YOU eat? Was it
ever broken?" "NO, madam, but during
my halcyOn days l wore a diamond ring on
that finger, and it has become second ma
ture with me. n-Nelc York Continent.
a western man, who married his de-
ceased wife's sister, on being asked by a
friend for whom he was wearing mourning,
replied, ''for my sister-in-law Mail and
Express.
Don't rob your wife all her lifetime in
order to make some provision for her in
case you should be first taken away
Troy Press.
And now, my dear madam" said the
polite tramp, as she handed a nice slice of
bread to him, couldn't you give me a
spoonful of preserves or something of that
sort to lend character and zest to this
bountiful repast?' WAL, mister" an
swered the good woman innOcently, I've
got some preserves, but | don't guess
they'd agree with you" 'Preserves Not
agree with me? And pray, madam, why
nOt?' "Wa'al, you see, they've worked a
leetle. '--DetrOH Free Press.
Hunks-"I wonder that your son should
be such a spendthrift."
Closetist-''I can't understand it, either:
send that boy away to spend the summer,
and it wouldn't take him over a week"
Puck.
Say" he said Indignantly to the drug
gst, THAT Kill or cure dog medicine |
bought for my wife's pug is no good on
EARTH
"Why?n
1T cured him. "-Ne0 York Recorder.
"You children turn up your noses at
everything on the table. When / was a
boy was glad to get enough dry bread to
eat" 81 say, pa, you are having a much
better time of it now that you are living
with us, amt you?' remarked little Tom
my,-SOciety journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03

Lucky Ned HOyt' was the popular So
briquet of the railway magnate.
"A man." his associates would tell you.
''Of moderate talents, born in poverty, with
no family or social influence, yet he had
mounted the ladder of success rapidly and
steadily. Nothing to help him but luck,
blind luck
Let US look little at the steps of this
ladder up which Ned climbed so fast. He
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
LIN Grippe Again.

During the epidemic Of La Grippe last season
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds proved to be the best remedy
Reports from the many who used il confirm this
statement. They are not only quickly relieved,
but the disease left no bad after results. We ask
you to give this remedy fair trial and we guar
antee that you will he satisfied with Results the
purchase money will be refunded II has nc
equal in La Grippe or any Throat Chest or Lung
trouble Trial bottles free at F. H. Holden &
Co. S drug store. Large size 80 cents and 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
Sciatic RheumatisIn

So severe that she was helpless for months We
were induced through our uncle. James McFar-
land, OF this place, to give DR.. David Kennedy's
In short time she began 10 improve, slept WELL
and soon recovered from all effects of the dread
REMEDY, prepared by DIR. DAVID KEN.
NEEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, n y; 81 per
bottle, six for IS. BY all druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
He Womb Never Toll.

Young wife (withinnocent pride)-Imade
this pudding myself Harold.
Young husband (consolngly) - Never
mind, lmogene. Nobody will ever know it
but me.-Chjcdgo Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03

She sits and dreams of knights of old
Her mother at the wash-tub scrubS)
OF maidens fair with lovers bold
And longs for one with wealth untold
Whose arms her fragile form might fold
And prove the princeeSt of hubs:
She sits and dreams of knights of old
tHer mother at the wash-tub scrlbs)
-NeiU YOrk Herald
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03

A cold OF unusual severity developed intoa diffi.
Guilty decidedly catarrhal in al its characteristics
threatening return of my old chronic malady,
catarrh One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm com
pletey eradicated every symptom of that painful
and prevailing disorder-E. W. Warner, Roches-
ter. n Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
Triumph Over Disease
DIR. Cages Great Practice and
Marvellous Success.

II there is any one thing the sick and dying
need Il is health. and he who can cure the sick in
the simplest, easiest and happiest way is the sick
ans best friend No physician In New England
has made such a reputation in the cure OF all
manner Of difficult diseases as has Dr. O. {. Gage
Of Concord, n. H.. who has built up practice
the like of which has never been known.
Among his many triuuphs over disease in his
great discovery. by whirh he is enabled to guar
dntee a cure in every case Of HemOrrhOiddi Tu-
mOrs or charge nothing II afflicted with any
disease YOU can consult Dr. Gtge free Of charge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03

When l began using Ely's Cream Balm my
catarrh bad | had headache the whole
time and discharged large amount of filthy mat
ter. That has almost entirely disappeared and
have not had headache SINCE II. Sommers,
Stephney Conn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
Rheumatism Cured.

no" our Daughter Was Saved 10 Our
Home. Reasons for Gratitude.
Probably no disease inhicts so much continuous
pain as rheumatism Over no single complaint
has Dr. David kennedys Fayorite Remedy. of
Rondout n. Y, won more cures than Rheuma-
tism. BY its use the agonzed patient can once
more use his limbs and be freed from past years
of pain, L. NJ. Sanfard, No. 3l5 Fifth Street Des
Moines, Ia Our daughter had
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03

The worst cases of scrofula salt rheum and
other diseases of the blood are cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03

Mudge-''Td much rather man called
me knave than a fool
Habsley-"Of course. It's the truth
that hurts. -IndidndpoHs Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03

Mrs. Jellup-"I understand your daugh-
ters marriage was brilliant one
Mrs. Fresco--'Delightfu She got a
divorce within two years and alimony of
$4,000 year. - 'dShington SDy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
Farm For Sale.

n Dover, Vt, consisting of home farm contain
Il ing about 80 acres, suitably divided into WOO
land, moving aud pasturage. Good sugar place
and young orchard. House and barn in fair con
dltion with running water to both also 90 acres
OF good land within one mile of Dover Centre
22-3i HELEN r. HARRIS Administrative
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
Cure Of Judge BADGER of Concord,
After 30 Yenrs, sufferinR

Judge b. f. Badger of Concord, y. H., says:
have suffered 30 years with bleeding and pro-
trudng piles and DR. Gage has entirely cured me
by one painless application | was not neon
vrnenced-hrld court every day while being
cured-was well in three weeks.-B. T.. Badger,
Concord. n II.
&. F. Flanders, Wilmot Flat. ~ H.. treated at
Massachusetts, General Hospital, without success.
or bad case Of piles; cured by one painless APP
plication
f. +. Parker, Obliged to wear a support seven
years pile tumors were large; cured by one
painless application.
&. l.. Gilmore. II years ticket agent at Concord
depot; cured Of bad case.
Almon Lufkin, we'll known jeweer, Of Goff.
town. n H., failed to get relief from bad case Of
bleeding and protruding piles by the torturing
cording process; cured by one painless applica
ton.
Mrs. L. L. White, Sullivan, n. H., operated
upon with knife without success cured by one
painless application.
c. A. Mason, Hinsdale, n H., bad case; cured
by one application.
c. +. Smith, Postmaster. Amherst. y. H.. re-
lates a remarkable cure Of bleeding and prOtrud
ing piles of 10 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
Ten Dollars for Eight Gents.

RATES FOR MONEY ORDERS.
Payable in United States and Canada.
Not over S5........... , cents.
Not over 10 ......... .- cents
Not over ~ -........... ~ cents
lover $50 at same rates.