davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12

2 8rdmie l 90
Grlo Godinbina Siibner.. 200
"Rrabma Siibner $500. 200
"@elBe 2esborn Siibner.. 200
@raIne 2esborH !Siibner 9 90
Scites SrloI (Dmuntb &odSiibuer 90
Beitfs Grio Samburs Siibner... 200
8eltes Grio n8bite @reiteb"
lbtuar5e Bolniide Siibner.. 200
8eItcs TriO irgenb elmer anberen
Qrt, l Grdmte. 200
BrGmie. 100
&lae VIII.
NimSuieD Mn0 S6tpctme.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12

4riidte 90
Seiter Soni9, ein Quart. l 90
8eItes @in9ema6te. 90
ein9ema6tesO blt. 1 Srdmie l so
2 loo
*Sier mnB au9eltedt uno 5urn Ibs
Sapfen fir Die 8rtisri6ter berelt lein.
&taie V.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12

sY Us IT gtlemahocn 9eltNitet llb
nm mebr nIs cine Eramie fir, @etreioe
BON oerletbeu Nrt unO GnaIitdt 81 be-
lpcrbell.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28
Doc.oring iil,e viii. .,,,,,,

Hospitals for cats and togs are onita
common In the large cities, and many 4
feline and canine pet hxs been ,,,ceessfnlly
nursed through severe illness by the az.
pert doctors who spend theft time n stu,iv.
ing animal diseases. With the excention
OF wounds and injuries, the great majority
OF the complaints which the pcts suffar
from come Hs a direct result OF too high
living. Sweets, cake, candy aud highly
seasoned food will in the course of time
make even the dumb brutess sick, and the
animal doctors frequently find that all
their patients need are little physic and
plain living. Two weeks of such common
treatment generally restores tl,s nets To
heath and strength again
Bet Of late years the importatious 10
tis country Of wild animals for cirouses.
nenaeries aud exhibitions of various
kinds have been so large that there has
sprung up regular system Of doctbring
for wild animals. Their complaints gen.
erally are very few. AT first they are
,omesick after leaving their forest inn.
ies, and they pine away in their cages un-
les they are carefully watched. The wilder
an flercer ones refuse 10 besconsoietl. and
thy often iujure themselves In their frantic
ell rts TO break through their iron cage
Tho the heat, change OF climate and food
and occasionally old age, bring on com
plains that must be checked by expert
physichns York Epoch.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28

the most extraordinary experiences All
over South America. especially In the
mountains " Peru. far mp ID India and far
down in Africa, British and American en-.
gineers are doing all sorts of wonderful
things from tunneiing the leftiesi noun
tain~ TO managing and oatwitstng lazy and
treachcrous natives
MIR w w Thompson, Of the mechanical
department Of she New York Central rail
way. seems one ~ the quietest Of common.
place Office men. yet he has put In twenty
years In the wihiest regions on earth and
has the happy faculty Of generally light
ing ON his feet Born In Scotland hfty-
three years ago. but reared in New York
city. he learned the trade OF an engineer
and went to India just In time 70 catch the
Sepoy rehellion lie fought u through, Of
course, as every white man there had to
fight. got bad wound. rusticated In tiger
hunting and then went to South America
Tor rest. accompanied by his wife
The rest consisted In engineering for the
famous Henry Meiggs In the widest part
OF Peru and among a people for whom hs
can find no terms sufficiently strong In
laziuess eowariice. treachery. thieying and
immortality he thinks the lower class of
mixed breeds In Peru bea, the world The
railroad men who employed them had TO
rule with AN iron rod. At every agency
there were old fashioned stocks, and In them
refractory natives were set and whaled with
IA rawhde till they agressl To work. or gave
up stolen property
The experience of railroad men In Peru
was wild compound OF romance and
tragedy. Mountains Of the hardest rock,
hills Of sliding sand. chssns {. 1000 feet deep
and tall cliffs, along with hurricanes and
earthquakes, they did not mind; IL was the
necessity OF incessa,nt care against the mur.
derous and trcacherous people that wore
out the nervous system Ia some sections
there is good population, but there ars
regioJs in the hot lands where every bush
has thorn and every insect a sting, ever,
worm is vile and every snake is venomous
and every man is AN assassin Evidently
"a poor place TO bring up IA family"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28

A manuscript reader for leading maga.
zine says: The magazine with which | am
connected Employed well known female
writer TO wite up an interesting phase of
life six yeanago, for which she was 10 re
ceive stipulated sum of money. When
hV article wassubmitted the editor didn't
like II and seat 1t back, but she fired it
back again. demanding pay. aud got 1t.
The article was aigeonholed, and no one
thought of il agsil until short time ago,
when the editor resurrected It and had it
put in type, forgetting all about its origin.
IL appeared In a recent number of the
magazine. and was discussed 10y literary
people as being eue OF the best written
articles published b, the magazine in ques-
tion. The editor of aaother magazine was
attracted by the article and wrote to the
lady asking her 20 submn matter to him.
The writer appears TO he a very spirited
young woman, however. aud refused to dc
so, saying that one experience with mag
azine editor Is enough. She says she will
never write for them again II she did
she might become famous. She confine.
her efforts to newspaper work. New
York Cor. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28

A COPY of the Salem tMass.1 Gazette
of Aug. 10. 1888. contains the following
aneodote.
A gentleman In the state of connecti-
cut regularly attended public worship
on the Lords day with all his family;
ON the Sunday evening he always cate
chised his children and servants on the
principles OF religion, and what they
heard the minister deliver from the pull
pit
He had q negro man who never could
remember note OF the sermon. though
otherwise smart. At last his master
peremptorily told him he would on Mon
day morning tie him up and fog him
Next Sunday evening. when interro-
gated, he had forgotten all On Mon
day morning his master executes his
threat 90 far as 10 tie him up.
The fellow then cried out, "Oh, mas
ter. spare me. for remember something
the minister said
What il ity said the master
The fellow replied. This mnch may
suffice at this time.
The master was so pleased with his
wit that he forgave him
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28

The story OF the stork that perished In
the great fire at Delft rather than desert
her nufie.ige,i young. is well known Inc
ssorks thar continned To feed their nest
ling. through the fearful bombardmsn OF
strasburg in the late Frapco-G German war
also deserves place in history There ars
two pictures, photographs from which vs.
saw when at Strasburg OF the nest before
and after the prussian shells had poured
the town Il was placed ON large
chimney stack ane OF the highest
houses
The first picture shows the four young
ones comfortably seated in It. one old bird
standing Gloss by while her mate In dying
down with his crop heavy with the results
Of his fishing In the second picture tha
roof Of the house has been pierced by
shells. an entire house close by has been
burned out, half the chimney stack do
stroyed and the n~st Ia hanging down In q
penlous manner One Of the young bird
has persshed. but the shells have spared
the rernaining three, and the parent bird
arc still Al their post-Cbsmbers' Jour
nal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28
A Wonderful Gold Mine.

One OF the wonders OF Australia. and
one OF the greatest natural curiosities In
the world, is the Mount Morgan gold mins
In Queensland. The precious metal con-
tanned in this mine. which has paid diyi
dend OF not less than ". 600 900 In year.
was deposited by a hot spring.
Mount Morgan IL hill about 500 feet
high, containing At its top cup shaped
deposit made by the hot spring which
once gushed out there. and In this deposit
the gold exists. Truly a cup Of CrmsuSl
Through untold ayes the waters dropped
their glitterinR burden. and now man
comes and extracts the boarded metal 20
add TO the wealth of the world.
Specimens OF the ore from this strange
mine have been sent 20 the United States
that they might be compared with the de
posits of the great hot springs In our owr
Yellowstone park. IL was but natural ts
suppose that the Yellowstone springs had
also golden treasure In their cups. bui
the most careful search by geologists hai
thus far failed TO detect any trace OF IT.
Youths Companion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28
rish, Laoing Once More.

Il is trite but correct remark that
as the human form has been nodded by
nature, the best shape is undoubtedly
that which she has given il. To endeav-
or to render Il more elegant by artificial
means Is to change il; to make IL much
smaller below and much larger above Ii
to destroy its beauty; to keep il cased
mp in kind OF domestic cuirass IL not
only TO deform IL. but TO expose the in
ternal parts To serious injury Under
such compression rs is commonly prac-
hced by ladies', the development Of the
bones. which are still tender. does not
take place conforinably TO the intention
Of nature. because nutrition is necessa-
rily stopped, and they consequently be-
come twisted and deforIned
Those who wear these appliances OF
tight lacing often complain that they
cannot sit upright without theIn-are
sometimes. indeed. compelled to wear
them during all the twenty -four hours;
fact which proves TO what an extent
.-nnk The injury does not fall merely
on the Internal ~.rncture Of the body,
but also on it's beauty and on the temper
and feelings with which thar ueauty Is
associated. Beauty Is In reality but an
other name for expression Of counte-
nance. which is the index Of sound
health. intelligence. good feelings and
peace of mind. All are aware that IN
easy feelings. existing habitually in the
breast, speedily exhibit their signatur'
ON the countensnce. and that bittel
thoughts or q had temper spoil th'
human expression Of its comelineas ane
grace.-New York Ledger.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28
s.lela.. ln EnrIl.h Arl,.eer.e,.

Suicides among the aristocracy In Eng
land are rather numerous. Lord Congle-
ton, who WAS Mr.. parnell's great-uncle,
hanged himself In 1912. In the same
year the Earl Of Munster. one of the IL
legitimate sons Of King William ",
shot himself in the head. In 1899 Lord
Cloncarry. the last Of his house, jumped
from window and broke his neck.
In 1873 the last Earl OF De Ia War;
drowned himself. and In 1915 Lord
Lyttleton, the insane brother.in-law OF
Gladstone, escaped from his keepers,
threw himself of the staircase OF his
own house and was killed.
A story Of suicide in which sentiment
is mingled is that Of Prince Haudouin.
heir TO the throne Of Belgium. The
youthful prince loved beneath his sta.
ton, and finding that love could never
be realized sought peace In the eternsl
silence OF the grave. Cincinnati En-
auirar
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28

The "laiv fsctotum" is what our Eng
hsh neighbors call those engaged In the
vocation Of visiting housekeeper" This
is an employment which has been highly
recommended. and which number OF
ladies in this country AS well as in Eng
land have adopted. Such person visits
ladies who from i'll health or some other
reason are unable 10 perform their do
mestic duties She oversees the servants,
inspects the stores aud possibly under-
takes shopping. marketing and the writ
ing OF notes. and she performs other
offices which are of too confidential aud
responsible nature for the ordinary
servant 10 undertake.
II she is q woman Of energy. tact and
health she can accomplish n great deal
by visiting number of families for
about an hour n day She may go so
far as N employ assistants In marketing
and shoppins. whose work she Is able 20
oNersee with Intelligence. She Ia paid
Tor this Svark ON even better esale than
visiting goveiA Aness, aud IL she Ia ap
able, efficient woman in tho ifems OF In
specting stores and furnishing food ai
down town prices. she can easily save g
family half her liberal remuneration.
Tho institution of such a vocation IA
great relief to many oerhurdened OF
| III or incapable housewives. and presents
an excellent and lucrative field to womer
OF efficiency and refinement. |. Is Z
place such IA an elder sister might take
and such indeed rs many elder and uD
married sisters do take for no remunerA.
ton beyond .love and affection New
York Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28
NERVOUS ExrRAvAeANcs.


Need an Great acesAioas.
DO you know what aa ilDsnense amount
OF nervous energy people waste continual.
ly. which might be storsd nps" asked a
physician. A very nervous person Il ant
70 nave little tricks OF manner which she
faneies are help 10 herantl cover her com
fusion, whereas they ne really an injury
and loss. A habit OF wrigglinR In yotr
chair, OF txiriing somkthing In your fingers
Hs you talk Of biting your lips or tapping
on tine moor with your foot or a hundred
other thing. it would he decided gain 70
restrain.
very lew people realize how rare a
thing u ~ te sit perfectly siIll or 10 do
things compssedly without wasting auy
effort An otalist who was examining a
patients eyesplaced chair and told her
TO he seated. Then Immediately he asked
her to get up gain. DO you know that
there isn't ors person In a hundred " no
doesn't do thtr he asked. Do whaty
she said, thoroughly mystified. Move the
chair when sitting down. You moved IL
several Inches aid wanted you In exactly
that light
Probably you never noticed this, yet OBJ
servstion confirm Il. Now. why should
anybody, having int her chair wher. she
thinks she wants move IL In the act N
sitting downs IL isfrom a habit Of irreso-
luton and nervousness, a faiIure 10 do inst
what she meant to--b make her intention
go straight To the mark. Probably il il
quite unconscious witt most people.
In learning 10 write or 10 draw Won
learn TO steady your haad and draw lines
which shall show no deyiation or ragged.
hess, but be always correct aud firm. Il
u worth while to try to do everything In
tie same way. with no rnggedness. no
rambling of.
But, as every nervous person knows. a.
SENS almost impossible. You feel that N
yoi are debarred from letting off steam
you must 20 crazy, or jump up or down.
OF s1eam. or do something to horrify or
Wen but try v. Keep perfectly still.
Doht twddle your fingers, or shake your
loot, or Jek your shoulder, or gigpie. or
ciear your t'roat, or say unmeaninR things
because you ,re afraid 10 he silent. Keep
up minute after minute. You will I,e
suePrlsen ..p 20 mao how long you can do IT,
Then. when, yop cannot stand Il any
longer make yofr essape and do some OF
the violent things yoa have in mind Yon
VIII md that son .migh. have hvsteria
twice week or break a window occasion.
ally without usipg ap hall the n.ryon.
force that would lear out In these little
nnsuspected ways.'-PttsburQ Dispatch.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28

In the spring. when rain mas fallen fog
two months. the karoo il flower garden.
A far ~ the eye can reach stretch blotches
Of white and yellow and purple fix flowers.
Every foot Of karoo sand In broken up by
small towering lilies and wax flowers. In
space few feet square you may some
times gather Atty kinds In the crevicrs
Of the rccks little. hard iesved Towering
air plants are growing A. the end OF two
months the bloom 10 over, the bulbs have
died back into the ground by millions, tho
DIX blossoms are withered, the Karoo a.
snnics the rid and brown tints which 10
wears all the rest OF the year
Sometimes there In no spring At inter.
vals OF few years great droughts occur.
when no rain falls For ten or thirteen
months the sky IN cloudles- The Karoo
bushes drop their leaves and are dry,
withercd stalks. the fountains fall, and
the dams ARE fioor-d with dry. baked mud,
which splits up into little squares. the
sheep and goats die by thousands. and the
karoo is desert. Il is TO provide for these
long rsinlesss periods that all the plant life
In the karoo is modified Nothing thas
cannot rets,in life habiiunii \ for six months,
aud at need for twirr ihni time, without
rain. can exist here = fortniRhtly Review.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28


sixied several years with her father. Her
grace. vivHeity aud intelligence caused
her to be much sought, and her culture
makes her an ornament TO any circle
She lived some time In New York, then
devoted her life 90 the education OF her
people Last spring SECRETARY Noble ap-
pointed her an allotting agent. she being
the first Indian and the tirzf woman TO serve
the government in that capacity. She re-
sonciled the Tonkawas and otocs to the
idea Of taking land In seycralty and com
pleted her work In one-third the time al
lowed She went next to the poncas and
Pawneos. and Ia doing the sans work
among them. Her fame is great In this
Indian territory and her success Il valua-
BILE m an Indication OF the latent capacities
Of her race
A parallel instance Is that of Mira IAnge
Williams. of Chicago, wife Of a member OF
the law firm OF Barnett s. Williams. She
Is bright oolored woman Of perhaps
twenty-five years, and has done q great
work In getting her race Interested In the
Worlds fair Of 1893 She Is refined and at
tractive, her methods win friends, and she
has secured a great success. Another item
OF interest In this connection II the recent
installation OF Father Charles r. Uncles "a
q Catholic priest The installation was In
the Cathedral OF Sta Peter and Paul. Bah
timore. and Cardinal Gibbons officisted.
the ceremony being preceded by solemn
high mass.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28

First Citizen Wall, we caught up
with the feller wot stole your new over
coat, an lynched him
second Citizen-Ha. hal that's some
thin like Teach these coyotes they've
gotter obey the laws o the land. Hung
him, chr
"No. we shot him full o. holea'
Gee whitaker, He didn't have my
overcoat ON. did hey
Jerusalem. partner. come 10 think.
I'm 'fraid he did
"Ye onghter be arrested. every one o.
We. This ere lynch law Is Disgrace ter
civilization. New York Weekly
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28
mr. A,Iln-on.. s,ar, Of a.ra.,a.

Mr.. Atkinson. In making one OF his fa-
vorite points--that. 10 the words of an.
other, happiness consists not In the great
strokes OF good fortune which must neces-
sarily come seldom in lifetime, but in the
small comforts and pleasures OF every day
illustrated his remarks by an anecdots of
Of Garfield He dated the beginning of his
real life : his intellectual life from .
speech by Emerson. which lie heard in
his college days IL seemed TO vet his
blood on lire When the speech was over
hs rushed from the house and went forth
10 contemplate his favorite mountain.
fs.sn that seemed 10 he on Dire
IL was ho". .-sforp tlr ootild grow calm
rts~ta he tried To Ratne. --.,,.. r..,.,,tI..,.,
Of the address which had 80 slIs.s ~. ~
fected him. but the only sentence which as
could remember W.. sLs-- .AA~-- 49, :"
ways as lazy IN they dare 10 be, but never
A. lazy m they would like 70 he, rhe ini
preston OF the whole speech WAS, however
j ineffsoeable. = Ashland GMass-i Cor New
i York Time.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28

Consul Gracey summarizes the condi-
don Of streets and highways OF Foo
chow. China, in the following report 10
the department Of state, Washington;
There are no roads in this part OF China.
The streets OF Foochow are from six 20
twelve feet wide. many OF them covered
with stone slabs. which are filthy beyond
description, and are perfectly execTabla
We have no wheeled vehicles. and NJ
consequence merely footpaths I'll
through the country.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28
NO. l..


Theee curious personal resemhlancee,
which are not uncommon have given
rise to the popular belief that every man
has his double somewhere in the world.
II appears that the double OF well
known professor of the Rush Medical
college is hairdresser, whose shop 10
situated in the immediate neighborhood
Of that institution, and who, we'll aware
OF his likeness to the learned doctor.
carefully copies the latter in Dress bear
ing and demeanor A few days ago the
professor was walking homsward from
his lecture room. when gentleman, en-
nrely unknown to him, stopped him IN
the street, saying.
Follow me to my house want you
TO cut my hair.
principles Of life IT has always been never
to withhold FROM fellow creature any
service that II might be within his power
TO render. meekly accompanied the stran-
ger home and there addressed himself 10
the task thus iinperatively prescribed 10
him
Lacking professional scissors, he
picked npa pair OF shears. used for cut
ting paper, from a writing table in the
dressing room TO which he had been con-
Quoted, and with this implement pro-
ceeded most conscientiously " cut his
victims hair down TO the very roots
When he had cleared about half the
sknll he accidentally stuck the point OF
his shears into the scalp of his patient,
who, springing to his feet in great pain
and wrath. exclaimed.
Cant you take care what you're
about Do you call yourself q hair
dresser
"A hairdresserl" returned the aston
ished sage. Certainly not am only
Professor Blank. very much at your
service, US You perceive, Chicago Inter
Ocean
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28
THE BRIDE OF A PRINCE.
The Wedding Of Dainty English MAID
en- of High Degree.


Weddings In high life are always inter
estnR, and it Is not 10 he wondered at that
all fashionable London WAS thrilled the
other day the common folks crowding
around the church doors. when Miss Daisy
Coruwailis West WAS enthusiastically made
the Princess Of pless The groom Is Prince
Hans Heinrich eldest son Of the Prince
and Princess of Pl,ss. Of the Schloss OF
tfnrstenstein. Silesia. and the bride tbs
eldest daughter Of Colonel William Corn
wallis West, member OF parliament and
OF u family not unknown in American war
and diplomacy
Among those present were the Prince "
Wales. Duke and Duchess OF CounaughL
Duke OF Teck. Prince and Princess OF Saxe-
weimar, the German Turkish. Russian
and Italian ambassadors, Mr. Henry White
and Commander Emory. OF the United
States, Prince and Princess Malcom Khan,
F and long array OF ordinary lords, ladies,
counts, knights and esluires; but the
great interest appss.rs To have been u
the dresses and presents 81 Margarers
!, church, Westminster, where the ceremony
took place WAS In a blaze Of silks, tewesi
and costly DECORATIONS. and at the town
residence Of Miss Fleetwood Wilson, whers
the reception WAS held. a long dining room
table WAS literally loaded with gifts, rang
ing from necklaces Of pearls and dianson<h
down 10 sapphire braceietA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28

Tho white man found one Of Che dark
rnces In possession when he coionizeh
America. he soon imported another and IN
due time third has imported ITSELF VI
course there has been vast amount OF dis-
eussisn as TO what should be done with
them and the solution has generally seen
along lines foreseen by ne one. Recentiy
the talents OF Individual Chinese. lniians
and negroes have thrown an entire6 new
light ON the subject and created hope
that the SO called inferior racss" will
work out their own evolution 20 higher
development.
A cheering instance is tha, Of Miss Helen
Clark, Blackfoot Indian and paarly full
blooded, recently employed by the United
States government. TO allot lards In sever
atty among the Indians In the Cherokee
country. This remarkable naive genius
the Aspasia OF the wilderness-was born
about thirty five years ago near where the
capital Of Montana now stands When
three years old she was taken TO Cincin-
natl by Catholic missionaries and there
thoroughly educated in a eonveat, aftes
which shs returned 10 Mostana and ~