davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11
Yremisaa2o ~.
"Gbriltns TOR ruatns."


IA Der bar secret nn mango gtaapaastn otter bette brsmie gMSs bar "9emab gosry M
tuHa gonnnanuhpn til at omaaHse bd Of hume bmsu htpSes tmg nms nnaratr pSs % gsE
Bic M anS iii at tmbe pUhOtnia epmptn al mt
Storarteoe 8iaeoe frit til Gnbper,
her rbn n .5 BEN dmiuSdaeg us for d gms sbnnemeip a" Daonb goam1 Ct grrrr.r. 20.
bet tSs O%a init til enbUr. ion HHHr % en- M eHbarbHt I'll dlmhces sus sS Naa
GrsndSRuIri
GbriHms for pitatns,
o. De bar ma ct somtIaunei sumobcuNHbrd Sr arhfmt barr bhh tibet en- "a ma rn.
sn@e ION OsmaHbe u hntH ameta ct Tdrhphe ct tsonOhb horadf % HbnnOeHt aunarrs
JON ssrogau lite m@tr at wfrSs hreaes eb uFube srGbdmr
QQe SSarper bet oriainale Waleri CT noiagtig giengiOne bort Wi0sS.
Oct hrbuee RonmSn al aImdoat % dpphBta rbdbe at saOees ms % hmbuuae bette gma
bn annannuep odaat att rre usalbe o. sbeb ct b@h nudge adunat uaued uSnms, ~ voc
uDae sot ate ammSdtn tOrb@aht Rh6e lie uhe auheS
Ten uuparenbe Iohrneler General, SIR Son &annmafer fra gbiabesbo bcn.
oOer ct bumoreoe tnHnoe Dollars u00,000) for bette betcuote gRasr, DGbraTs
for Ehatus..
FuHuor al Dollars fr at n en- nsioeta aopi De oprinDatos Sarper a. bette ObnuSulos s |a
n~s Ne @se sruarrup mW ranrer mp suanmbe iii at ubfmem npaqha SGantlpa az m@ s"R
lh6e Mailer % oct fmune o. tnhHenfe Si6e pn Oebdr renbnh, pNhprs atHU.t rb jar tb 1
Gcifrtpeiie al Waierict.
xwn tm or Uahtf for ganpa. g "oomshtr t8uuh$s sahSs % Eba staHa y Wooan
rSTm,a apntrrrl rg rraaren nloeo sgYpaaarqan aahmsm f@r GbraS r~c FmS
Zen nnne 90 igme gnuohfg CT bd GptbtHn Der CT uoat marheth ub bans etana gp0afmg
cpmruhmbb pm 9eams sma dm rou: ~sorGh banjo ION beenmbe ben uahpnae Emr pm
qauSMcuenm a tdpatre ya iammfm ION ban mfnuaer at bet al mbeO ene amo pn Vii Ou%
CUBS sr gnnnsa hr rnT hm Staf, neNWs bans COMMUNICATED. hupmpb bans Suhms GbmuamN
at boufrbeo erM auo putmrri umpt yer hr BAN til at fnbe
S Sn ~ %m s S 81 lnTs% amrrdf rnctarrTeu oar yoofi bans auTat NaSno SRI Hmmg 4 n
al @mfas CT en- hu penGa SOnru8 % 6gr btpat ht aHHd bar rf SduS& m-a wmr
amorei remtrreene sianreri Omhnr a ben hoe kpbwDhe SaHer ben murmOooe ~ t.
nnE ~ rrs enShro 10 Rarpns uutnotoe 49, ~ W WF
frn aaaba: "apnfrh ham, SEQ ben EN- sbe nmr @a 9euufms 2nr; bun Obr p Fgan r
at be ian p han. bs Sddsmar bar ma n bupnou sau0ommNu. 3 ben Dor Sal Onr 3mgs~
SiGcoc er IL X "a CONNER,
fort mott liza prb be emnabmoe ubtrf Of auMtene @G@nane. m@eS be frdahr uOpI al sac
5rt ReNausbp. @aHbarhp % @bS0BP@ al @nia mhat NaNeg hFmtrast mb "eratas TS
OrroabG
Man maa crtuore,
othm Inn a % noN bette brsmtes m@er "oemab gpfa" for Gar
Bette gmae III r Ct bdat eRraptr til oct berGbt pr5 aOrpmbuSe Der nm Here War bar
smn ION mmRu @ 9hte. aOrNe;
y. MnmnDien,
1 Drawer b, .Ieeorab, Sowa.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11
Mlart5MaaneD auereOe!

Sfai OF Senoe nosen Siast til oct
gamlc S6no iaar, Saa iprbdI life
liocn iGngre. On Gu @iact ienSCS
ntt, iaa naGr ben irem ct StUf'e No
| @prii. Siot 5io beboVeS ior q!
9isre iig iifano. "5btn0pana"
aigaar ira Gbriniamia Den 3Ott
april oa "@efla" oen t4oe Watj
be8se oisie Sribe saar oirefte TIL
Tcp BORT 90 pii siors Reiirn optr
Sapet | 12 page eaer minore. Tt'
refts betDoer ret irem noen &roe'
peie. 5binapaaas Sinien aaar Sh
refte. Si1etterne Der eerfor fis'
bes mso Sbinepaaas 9iniem.
u. q. Sobniom & SO,
General Yasiaser. Ngents,
90 State Street, NEW YORK, N Y.
Cor. Bird & Sibley Strs.. ST. PAUL, MINI
n. Wortenicu & Co.,
$40 East Kinzle Street.
CHICAGO. LII
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11

Iiiidntrner $50. 42s1 Ncre5
Store StrPtulnger al bet beOiic 6ru0t o.
SarmlaiO paa &piteu o. mi GabucOe iGnl3
nc me 8aucr mcllcm Tacoma % @rau5 6ay.
Dor, og be uPrmeite Mnancber ul yauo
ialgele ltige betnoeligt. Ser er mango 10
mprfeoe Gbaucer for ben, iOm tOmmcr be-
tt0e.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11
Sanoialg paa Soften I
Tctruar.

Sebrllnr er Den e9entli9e 8nnrmaaneO ubs
paa Raciictniten. Get er Ell fort NiaautS
nleo tltn 20 Gage, men alli9epel er ~ipl9euOs
Nntal NereS 9ano ipigt glenuem u. e. Sobr
ian Il Co.'S a%pitfoutorer:
seattle. ............. go Ncrc3
Spofaue gals. ........ 2056
Hortlnfio ............. so
Tacoma ..S......... 1853 q"
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11

ri Der
en- fauoina
blsu OrSanI
Is gRsbleml
AOloSforcn
LOBE er fe
ufpi9er fra
mtnser Der
salete I'll g
Fr9foent;
Z. Reitnu,
6aus Noer
autseS.
iaatalote s
tHs resuId
Oct sr meb
bsO, at ies |
bsHue tort
RsbIsmmel
unse o.
tUr Gel q
bsHOs
RtOer Glooc
Settle oil
nh88fulO 81
.Sntsresie I'd
Dor lille q
fns Zine aa
hIi8e 8OIse
VT ri bar
Riots, iOm
Rrafttite stl
SsIsbs ben
isa er en- Fa
uOset al d
ermmle. d
n'O sunspt
lniies iua
tuosuOe Gr
epSrssmuuI
TSrGn0eoi
Il Dor Sopei
srRftcr arb
'rOe Of aooe
iatsr tanfes
sSbet af en-
aSADr for 9
Ia 8reuei
mao ieo MI
tnaH9r sGboI
bet 8anl,e Sd
EansIfe for
ia
1nr
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11
o,

einrlomi
sOhsn" ira /
iaOsiret raier
iaa orO,i for.
4tr OsiSetG
aai De Rprii
MA. 9sIoR
aH'nOs of
ob,ran: he,
hfeu,s as
fHis. srr~,
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11

Ia ber bar Saret iaa mango Gfteripsrsslsr dter bette bers
truHet JoranfaItninser til at anifaHe euoel al iantrns. bp'lie M tut
ri Il mn ihano III at ,euoe portefrii c gremplar al bette
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

men sssqsxw-men.- fcr u Ne defns ne
term IS we have uasd H. - mean ths
husband of sn Indian ~omHxa. IL hes 10
our AInesican history touched the high
est in the land. judges Of the GATED
States courts. lnembers of Congress-
Generals in the army, oficcrs of the
general stan. NEST rrumiaent mer>
chants ana hundreds Of citixens Of the
frss standing ia the oemnunjsy where
tAey live
Two things srs us~nlly assnrssd and
believed In common fronsier society.
One Is that tbs man who mArrirs .
squsw has degraded himself, and the
other Is that the issus Of such marriAUS
Is bad that h. thai half breeds ars
bright and shrswd enough bat deocisnt
ia moral character. This can hardly -
true IS general stsssmsnt Nearly an
Of our interpreters for this indians we're
at one 6ne "squaw-men or half.
breeds, aud their moral character has
not been Of the best repute. Yet they
compare faverably With cur own eitir
xens who have clustered around the
many Indian reservations simply for
greed There Is certainly no indigenous
taint-nothing that education and true
religion viii not ovsrooms. a. 1t docs IN
either white man O. Indian. unmixed.
Z O. d. HoWAKD.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05
POLICE AND COURT.

The following cases are on call tbs
mornng: William Bnrnsl. failure 10
support; Isaac Vincent, dssorderiys
Frances Jusn. uusncy. The following
are sci for this afternoon Joseph
rhsoi. lar ohssraetloni samuel Coe. re-
oelvine stolen good, George fehssn-
feidt, keeping open saloon On sunday,
Alex Douglass, saison open altar houTs;
Fred j. Daily, saloon open after honrs.
John UDonneil, saloon Open alter
hours
Lee Gardner is in limbo ON the charge
OF grand larceny. lie 10 = carver by
trade. hut Of late has done little else
bat 10 hang around pool-rooms aud
such places. HIS lady love nov charges
he has kto en- her watchand herring. lie
Will he asraigned today on that charge.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05
A SERIOUS FIRE.
But Serious Osiy for the Ysilsw Whs
Started the Blaxe.

But Serious Osiy for the Ysilsv VIE
Started the Blaze-
The alarm of IRE last evening was
from box eight, and created something
of stir, although no damage was done.
The blaze was An incipient one, and was
started in the house Of Isaac vlnson,
s negro, living at $50 +. Fulton-st.
When the cause of the fire was invest
igated, it was found that an incendisry
had started il by placing quantity OF
shavlngs in the wall of the house. The
man Vinson was Immediately suspected
of being the culprit, and was at once
taken 10 the lookup.
Vinson is q tough character. and was
to have been IN police court today 10
answer TO the charge of disorderly con-
duct He is at loggerhexds with his
wife, and she is suing for divorce. IL
was through this divorce business that
he became disorderlyi and was arrested
on complaint of has wife. IL in sup
posed that his motive in setting fire 10
the house has something 10 do with a
desire tn spite the old woman.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

The Office of the American Farmer.
the valuable journal which - stlii being
offered free 10 the readers of the
WEEKLY TFIBeRsuHERsr.p. has been
removr 20 Cleveland, O., where IN ia
new fie the publishers viii be f<ttsr
able u meet the requirements Of its
rapidly increasing National circolsison.
Many valuable improvements and bsw
features are contemplated, during the
enrnirv vear mskfrr the u<ner more
vslnsbl. +. 4. readers. fns reeuls,
subscription price of the Americas
Farmer viii rerpssn 80 heretofore 800
per year. For o time. nj iesst. the
NrukIT fpEeHkw-HERk and the
American Farmer viii b0sh bs sent one
year for TIE pr1cs Of one.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

dian ideas of fashion. The pair had .
child, little girl, born to them. But
for some reason the distinguished man
left his Indian wife, probably divorcina
her after the Indian ideas and fashion
He then married lady of his own peo
pie and has had since then large and
beautiful family. The squaw-wife,
after the separation from her husband.
went back to her tribe in Washington
Territory, keeping the child with her
The child, at about fourteen years OF
age was discovered at Father Chirause's
school at Tulslip. Puget Sound, by an
enterprising Frenchmsn. He offered
his hand and was accepted, and the
writer was privileged 20 be present ~
the wedding. So the little half-breed
with fair biz Of educstion started In
soon aftcr a. housekeeper in neat
little cottage. which her lively husband
maintained by log work a. neiehbor
ing nail Before our Father above
the squaw" was doubtless. like the
concubiae Of tie ancient Levite. bona
fde wife. Men. however, who get 50
high up IN the world rs her husband
did were never called 'ssquaw-men.r
and often she fact Of the Indian wife In
later years has been most carefully
suppressed
Tbs writer doea nct nls IL como
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

The sale of ssats opens this morning
Al Powers for The Sondoliers,s the
latest opera of Gilbert a sulhssn's. Ii
will be given two representations al this
theater. Wednesday afternoon and even
lng.
The well-known border play actor,
ARIZONA Joe." will begin an engage
ment At the Lyoeum in ''Black Hawk"
Matinees as usual.
The well-known military play, ssThe
Blue and the Gray" will run ell of the
present week at Redmond's.
That Sol Smith Russell 10 one Of the
most popular actors that comes 90
Grand Rapids, lie . fact that piay-goers
have long ago confirmed. lie will be
NJ Powers on Friday evening IN his de-
lightful impersonation Of Noah Vale IN
"A Poor Relation" The sale of seats
opens this morning.
Ed. Cook is at Sweets hotel, and is
arranging for the engagement ~ Pow
ers next satufdAy oil kiraify's we'll
known spectacular production, "The
Water Queen"
This evening the citizens Of Grand
Rapids will have the first and probably
only chance in their lives to see and
hear the great African explorer, STAN
ley. No man In the world 10 more
universally known by reputation than
he, and Mr.. Hartman has taken Q great
financial rick in bringing him here.
The sale of seats up 10 date shows him
to be a very heavy loser, and the citi-
zens should be public epiritsd CROUCH
not 10 allow themselves 70 be outdone
in welcoming this truly great man by
those dozehs of much smaller towns.
Don't fail TO see the great bill At
Smiths Opera House al this week.
Matinees Wednesday, Friday and Sat-
urday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05
Opposing Tickets.

The owashtanong club has three
tickets in the field IN addition 70 the
one nominated short time ago. They
are as follows: The first opposition
ticket 70. Vice president, A. s. white;
secretary. Fred c. Temple, treasurer,
Lincoln Bowen; directors for two years,
John kiliean. w. III. Boyns and @. II.
Davidson; directors for one year, @. X.
Mayhem and w. r. Neshr. The third
ticket is headed by c. w. Black, and
r. Ii. Smith for secretary and l.. Bowen
for treasurer. For directors IN the
place of ". III. Boyns and W. y. Mchr
Il has w. Y. Bowen and W. X Neach.
Otherwise it is Ike the second ticket.
The fourth ticket - the same az the
third. with W. II. Boyns in the place Of
W. T.. Bowen.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

u rsss@ from sae choicest vhess, care
Tally selected
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

verse 10 the more enact statement, viz,
that the customs of our Indian tribes and
their rough neighbors often remind US
Of the ancient lsraelites and their
strange neighbors.
In the tribe Of Dan. Samson, the son
of Manoah, was born about the year
1856 before Christ He became a giant
in strength, and, half employed char
aeter, seems to have been set apart for
the punishment of the wicked Philis-
tines who were the uncomfortable
neighbors of the Danites-
On one occasion he went down to TIN
nath, saw Philistine woman that de-
lighted his eyes; 50 Samson said TO his
father ''Get her for me, for she ploaseth
me we'll" He married her, and the re-
suit of uniting Hebrew and heather was
a most unhappy life for both. BY the
threat of burning her and her fathers
house with fire." the enemies of Israel
succeeded in making her entice and be-
tray her husband. and SO there was
through this treachery terrific war
brought on. Tho story is familiar to
every child
A like tale, thoroughly true, repeats
itself in the neighborhood of hundreds
of our Indian tribes. On our frontiers,
when we had frontiers, the white man,
whether Spaniard, Mexican, French
man, English or American, who mar
ried an Indian woman was called a
''squaw man." and in . few instances
the "squaw man" had been made to SUI
fer betrayal like Samson of old; and
then have resulted some of the most re-
lentless wars of our time accompanied
with outrage, burnings and slaughter.
But yet the results have not, in the
main, been bad. 1t is thought that the
putting of a man upon horse adds to
the picture of the man and the horse,
but, while it does this, it always takes
something from the dignity of the man
to be so mounted.
We have hardly visited a tribe Of In
dams without finding at least one white
man married to an Indian girl or
woman. The wife soon learns from
him to live IN house and to do the
work, in rough way, that women did
in the house Of his youth. She is raised
to higher mode Of living, learns to
dress fairly well and is true
friend and companion to her shus-
band; but he himself usually has
shrunlx away into lower life. His per-
sonal cleanliness suffers, his clothing is
shabby and his self-respect is lowered,
So in such pair the man has less Dig
nifty in carriage while the woman has
more than the queen of the proudest
Indian chieftain, but can not well stand
up and compete with her worthy white
sisters in the essentials Of prosperous
home life. It may be well to particu-
larize.
Near Fort Stevens, Oregon, a strong
young man many years ago settled upon
farm. It was before the old Governor
of Washington Territory carried ship
load of manageable teachers around
Cape Horn and white women were
few and far between. He married a
woman Of neighboring Indian tribe.
He carried on good trade with the
garrison at the fort; was enterprising
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

ep>e8as ssse - Trfew~f Bsss
A fine assortment ~ trimmed tsts
svsc tsonnes< fren - "a me regular
trees. ~ cur great clsArasos sac.
Assxs a Co.,
80 Honros-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

= old friend
Of the writer
Of this pa
per often re-
marks that
the Bibfe
history of
the children
of Israel and
their heath
en- neighbors
always r Q
mind one of
the present
Indian GUS
toms. Prob
ably the con-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

Fire sale 81 trimmed and urtfirrned
hats ard honness st one-hsf OF Their
srtszai cost. At ~ Ga1a5-st- Ladies
Tbs - 81 Actual ei<sfssce sale, and
you hsd better take a5vsntsgs Of ths
ZANE. Ts3rsn8rse6 beaver sDs felt
RATS fer children siso bats s,s be1ntfs
for saults fss - sad = tents apteee. So
al the sTtsesss rare - - sod
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

Notice has been gwen that the SPECIAL
car for 50 Mays pupils vii leave tie
Union depot, Chicago, On the Burning
Ion trss-, No. 1, ~ o'clock 9. n,
today. w IL due ~ KsesvsIls At 5 30
.. w The spse.ai /. vpser tsls oirec-
ton @ I,r g. " i<ftsnE~eli, publisher
Of the LIVING Church, and principal
pregr istor Ok 81 Msry Seminary. THIS
ecbool. at Which Mes Bertha Fvsns-
berg 10 . pupil. ore 81 the rsosst eth-
cent and popular ladies' senaInkrses
n the coanfry.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-05

General O. o. Howard Explalns
Why they Can Not Be- Happy.

N Nsa<iy Every Iadiaa Irsps rhers Arc
white azsa Married 10 lsdfza Women
--8oms Interesting LIS sIosiss ~
Nsa WIZ Have In1inn WissA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
MALE AND FEMALE COURAGE

The Female 1t Was That Fought, the
Rooster Claimed the Victory.
One morning as the wife of milk
dealer in Harrison. n. j., was sitting
at the window in the rear Of her house
she saw large hawk swoop down to-
ward hen that had led her brood of
chickens hundred yards away from
the poultry inclosure, says the New
York Sun. The hen had seen tho ap-
proach OF the enemy, and cackling
loudly, she called her chickens to.
gether, and valiantly standing over
them she repealed the first ;a.ack.
The noise she made brought a big
rooster TO her assistance, and he, too,
faced the hawk with great clamor.
But when the fierce bird swooped
again it was the vigilant hen that met
him. The rooster had pranceI away
behind her.
Then, however, as the baffled hawk
again retreated, he rushed forward
with the light of battle in his eye,
knocked the hen away from her chick
ems. ruthlessly trampled on the brood
and sounded his clarion note Of tri-
umph and defiance. Twice more tho
hawk renewed the onslaught, and each
time the hen drove him off and tho
rooster claimed the victory and trod
down the chickens. When the hawk
at last flew away with empty beak and
talons the hen had only two little
birds TO care for. Out of family of
nine the gallant rooster had trampled
seven TO death.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
Fall for Autumn.

/ have seen it stated over and over
again that ''fall"-autumn- an
Americanism. / am not sure that
ever heard it contradicted. / myself
learned long ago that to a Dorset rus
tic 'falln was the word of native
speech, autumn" mere high polite
exotic. Us it so still, l wonder, in
this day of board schools?) However.
here is a passage from a book OF tho
seventh century, in which spring and
fall'' are spoken Of rs Dorset man
might speak:
And this doe, not so very ex-
presiie, by occasion OF my contingent
health, though still. IL ! secure not
that from some decades this spring /
may chance do it Jesse happilie in the
fail. Notes and Queries.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fie syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE. nv. REV YORK NY
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
Delightful ResOrts.

Our readers who are DESTROYS Of fndtnp
pleasant places 10 spent the Summer should
bear In mind that the Chicago * North
Western Railway furnishes every facility
for rapid, safe and comfortable Journey
from Chicago TO Waukesha. Madison, Lake
Geneva. Neenah, Marquette, 80. Paul, Min
neapolis. Duluth, Ashland. Lake Minneton-
ka, YELLOWSTONE, National Park, and the
mountain resorts OF Colorado and the far
West. Fast vestibuled trains, equipped
with reclining chair ears, parlors cars,
palace sleeping and dining cars. afford
patrons OF the North Western every luxury
incident To travel by first class railway
Excursion tickets at reduced rates and des-
criptive pamphlets can be obtained upon
application to any Ticket Agent or by adj
dressing w. "A. THRALL, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, G. & y. W. R'y, Chicago
Ill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
German
Syrup

For children a medi-
q Cough cine should be abso-
,rdcro,,o lutely reliable. A
~ mother must be able to
Medicine. pin her faith TO it as to
her Bible. It must
contain nothing violent, uncertain,
or dangerous. 1t must be standard
IN material and manufacture. 1t
must be plain and simple to admin
lister; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. 1t must be
prompt in action, giving immedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in a very short
time. 1t must not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
sheir constitutions under long con-
finement. 1t must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine in a child is not desira-
BILE. 1t must not interfere with the
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
we'll as young folks, and make Bo-
schee's German Syrup the favorite
family medicine. @