davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-11-26
DO NOT FORGET

That Marvin Rand has the finest brands
OF cigars, and an excellent stock Of
choice candles. lie will have ice cream
every Sunday and lemonade, soda
water etc, every day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-11-26

''uE store.
u,nrc '.r, ''''''' "" "'''' "' inc 'o'
rr,, ~. .,..... ,.r..,..,,..,
the drug store. W '
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w. ~ 'lNh''''..
hndrow "lnahiot iho "'I'aho' e"
Yum '' ''.s. ''. .A'''
Flower pgrH- -un,H and fancy. m nru
ins'on, d. Oh" a'u" #.'Ir
Suu,a Claus H uustue ha haG
uuartuIs ni ST. II.af..H.I. ..a..
Harrison sell. ...r WON u.uu ,nm
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uth,rm. n..... ..... H.u. Dor.
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l."aty N"W ,...# 0. H. u.U..
ana ia"a.o-N.r .| . &. r.'..
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fumm u. .h..r .... .l... ua.
stot",
G.,.t.... .t......,.... .Ir.... 90. ..u .....
chin" ,a ..,....Ir 81 E.'..
sem.
when tIu ,-'t .'.n, E,.0 ., .'nl
shane
firtra.s cedar shinglg, $50 per
iho"aanu 90 tuu llaol River NJ. b. T..
Cos store
u, B. church services, NJ ! f.. m,
aud Up, II. Prayer meeting Weducs-
DAY evenings.
Il M ,cr h.-,,, ,,r IJr,t,ro+o, ,,,,o
thf E.lt in a.. 1s'rtot ~ tG" yi""t -
K,ysrtls- Ca.s, et"r5
~ = ,,rI' '.. I..i.,' 'n ,.. ~ '..
an l.,,,.t,... .f ....l, ,,,..,'t,
II Noo want {" Insure your property
fumcmbng taa. "e Hr@cnl tulov o..
tae hvs. companies ia ca.,run.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-11-26

wIag N.r ".I trm Julia How
o.a months pld o
.ays ,u..m".Ilu.. place from tine
!wv.a H1a Sunday Afternoon,
.hn a.uyh.us inferred beside that of
Au l.w.'-# father tho bate Velorus
t'u.#., ia a beautiful spot on the
laay
Aa. lIo" y Haa ,uc only child Of
Dr. and Mrs. =. q. Barrett, and was
married to Mir. o. Howell August 9th
1891. Soon after tho wedding she ac-
companicd hor husband to Truxlllo,
honduras, and her bright and couyIn-
cing description Of the country furnish.
ed ,ug Dsnyes papers, d.l much to
rpUu.crur. t,u influence Of the flood
olmislcadiue and uuuuthdm circular.
concerning ,bal country which were
scattered broadcast throughout the
lWaG ..... 5.. @g bright and
."a..d "".yr g uau. luo ars-
".p.sa poW,g; uleu,yd musician,
poa-.sa. a~y.t and wei, trained
No,c., uai 'M. added TO yivacious
apos,,,au and aany temperament
m"de her au Universal fyodta. BE.
aaa- ba, u.r,arel husband and par
uu,s She lease" Swim hay. aged bu, q
.eF w.aHs aad tu ..nmul the sympa-
.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-11-26
$500, 600 Bar1ains Bm1aTS's FogF FSTFans Da4,,: .
cNlars, catalogue, address Daniel f. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey.
FOR SALE Oh RENT.

The Crockett place, II miles west Of
town. Forty acres; good improve
ments. If not sold, the house and barn
and part of the land only for rent. Ap-
ply to 3. Warren, Hood River.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
CREEPING MALARIA.
lnsidious and Stealthy in It's
Approach.
Deadly and UayieIding in Its Grasp
Extracts from a Lecture at the
Surgical Hotel, Columbus, O.,
by DR.. s. B. Hartman.
Reported for the Press.


The onset of malaria is often so very
insidious tn at it is quite difficult to de-
tect the nature of it until after it has
fastened itself thoroughly in the sys-
tenn. Malaria often will poster a per-
son for months without making him
SICK abed, but making him genuinely
miserable - creeping rigors, coated
tongue, appetite changeable, and many
lndescribable sensations of genuinely
dlSagreeable kinds. Chills and hot
flashes of very irregular duration and
recurrence ONE and go without SEEM
ing cause. The hands and feet are u.s.
ually cold and clammy, and the general
tendency is to dry ness and GOODNESS of
the skin of the whole body.
Among the symptoms to which this
class OF patients are liable, but not al
ways present, may be mentioned neu-
sinking or faint spells, distressing pal
pltatlOn of the heart, defective eyesight,
total inability to read, write or do any
business: urine abundant, without
color, and loss of flesh. Melancholy
feelings, discouraged, listless state of
mind, mental depression and confusion
of the mind, surely indicate the presence
OF malaria. This form is called ma
larial biliOuSness. For this walking
malaria" which neither puts one to bed
nor allows him to work or study, Peru
Ma should be taken as directed on the
bottle. A course of Pe-ru-na will entirely
cleanse the system of every particle
OF the malarial poison. Therefore, if you
have any kind of bad feeling which you
attribute to malaria, by all means follow
this treatment. 1t at once restores the
appetite, clears the befogged senses,
and brings back the hopeful state of
mind which malaria is sure to DESTROY.
A thorough use OF it will convince you
of its wonderful power in all such eases.
Pe-ru-na can be relied on to cure these
cases and restore to petfect health as
speedily as the chronic nature of the
difficulty will allow. Should cOnstipa-
ton exist at the same time, Man-a-lin
should be added. The Pe-ru-na tones
up the nervous system and enrches the
blood, giving strength and vitality,
while Man-a-lin restores the activity of
the eXcretOrv glands, enabling the
system to rid itself of accumulated poi
son, bringing back to this most unfortu-
nate class Of individuals the flush and
good feeling Of perfect health. Dlrec-
tons for use accompany each bottle.
For d complete treatise On malaria,
chllis and fever aud fever and ague.
send for The Family Physician No. l.
Sent free by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Co., Columbus, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Warm
Winters

It's true that a0e haze had
three mild a0lnte1cs, but a0e
can't see as IT makes any diff
ference aOith Ladies FMys.
The 7oeather IS alaeays cold
enough so that a lady a0Ao
aoeaarS Aght-a0ei;ght eIokhes
and under70ear al7Oays needs
a heagy a0rab TO go out in.
The chances are, Of course,
that 70e 50lN haze a colder
a0amfer, but no matter 70Aat
tile season, from No0ember to
Abrll a Aady has good use
for q FIR Wrap in this
country. IN regard to styles,
they are all decided on, and
you are perfectly safe 10 buy
or order NOW. Early bm1-
eAasers' ala0ays get the best
Of 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

SIDE. This is all advance on the breast
stroke. because the arms give more
assistance to the legs in making prog
resS.
Ihen comes the overland stroke. A
man swimming this stroke bears some
resemblance to pOrpOise, and it is as
superior to the breast stroke as the
frog.
In swimming the overland stroke
man turns usually on his right side. He
sends forward his right arm, sends out
ms legs and sends back his left arm,
with hand fiat against the water, at the
same time. When he prepares to draw
IN MS legs and right arm. he takes his
ie1t arm, which he has carried back as
lar as possible, out of the water and
brings 1t in front of his head. This
arm should be brought forward with
pent elbow and with the point of the
arm held so as to offer least resistance
air or spray.
Owe rhand Strokes.
There are two or three kinds of over
hand strokes. There is the familiar
English one. In this the taking the
arm out of the water causes the body to
SINK, and three-quarterS OF every yard
travelled is spent with the face under
water. This is splendid stroke for
making time. but it is very difficult.
moreover, the swimmer is liable to run
MS head into an obstacle, because he
cannot see three-fourths OF the time.
teach what is sometimes called the
Sundstrom stroke, and it obviates the
last unpleasantness. l saw it used by
the Indians on the Columbia river in
1869. The difference between this and
the other is that the swimmer brings
pack his right arm with downward
motion, while the left arm is raised in
the air. That downward motion keeps
up the body, so that at least the left eye
remains out of water. Not quite such
good time can be made with is as
with the English stroke.
1t takes all athletic man to swim the
overland stroke well.s But l have
ooy OF fourteen who can swim 100 yards
III minute and 80 seconds.
Another thing to be done is to teach
the boys to see under wafer. Nine out
or ten ordinary swimmers close their
eyes under water, as they should not. l
make boy get under water and count
MS fingers, holding them at first against
MS face and then at arms length. |
nave boys who can pick up half dozen
nlckels at the bOttom of twenty feet of
water. They can also get down to the
bottom, starting from the surface of the
water, which is a deal harder than
starting with dive.
FINALLY, let me say that swimming is
very fine athletic sport. There is none
that brings so many muscles into use at
once, and there is, therefore. no more
thorough exercise. 1t is true that man
requires plenty Of meat and warm blood
to swim a great deal. A lean man has
his advantages in making time, but if
he swimS to the extent of his muscular
capacity he is liable to get chilled.
We have neglected swimming a good
deal i'll this country, but we are getting
more active. There is now need of
more swimming baths for poor people,
such as they have in London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

intelligence raised her host of friends.
and in learning language, music and
manners she is quite prodigy. Much
is expected of her when she returns to
Africa.
Behapzin Hai-Diery. king of Dahomey,
is a creature of very different type. His
army of AmaZons, his bloody sacrifices
of captiveS and slaves, his horrible
snake temples and general deviltry
have been related by various travellers,
especially Capt. Richard +. Burton
fact, the DahOmianS generally excel all
other negroes of the Slave Coast IN
bravery.
The French hold the only port on that
part of the coast. and a strip of land
around Whydah, the port town. They
forbade the DahOmanS to take captiveS
in the region under their protection,
and so war began: but as the latitude
is just north of the equator there are only
a few weeks in the year that white men
can carry on war with any effective
ness. For two or three months the rain
falls almost necessarily. and at other
times the air. but a little way inland
from the coast, is deadly to other than
African constitutions.
All the lowlandS is tangled wilder
such prOfuSion of brilliant flowers as
to dazzle the eye. In these forests are
wild animals and birds of every species
known i'll Africa, including vampire
bats with three-feet spread of wing, boa
constructors. forty feet long and many
snakes, whose bite is certain and sud
den death. All the sea on the coast
abounds in sharks of the worst kind,
while inland almost every insect is
venomous, every shrub has thorn and
almost every reptile carries its peculiar
poison. After crossing to the higher
lands the French encounter the famous
black AmazonS. or female warriors.
Every inducement is used to keep the
female army as large as possible, and
many curious methods are employed to
unsex the women and make them
ferocious. Any unchastity, or even the
appearance of feminine fondness, is
punished with death. One of the
results has been that in less than a
century the population of Dahomey has
declined from 5000 to less than 300, 600,
and is still rapidly declining. The
French have, on two occasions, made
frightful slaughter OF these Amazons,
and are now organizing another cam
paign against them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

European stations. He traversed re-
gion as yet unvsited by white
men. and won the friendship of
great chief, whose capital-Igbode-
has about Il, 900 inhabitants. The chiefs
daughter, then thirteen years old, ex-
hibited a wonderful intelligence. ard
her curiosity to see the world was so
great that she begged permission to go
with the whites.
Her talent for languages astonished
the French, as she spoke all the dialects
of that part of Africa. and In month
acquired enough French to con-
verse with tolerable fuency. Her
father finally consented to her de-
parture, and she proved of great value
to Lieut.. Nixon as an interpreter. On
arrival in Paris her grace, gayety and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
THE OLDEST ENGINEER.
Maj. Pangborn Found Him on
Maryland Heights, Opposite
HarDer'S Ferry

aEyiaHu HelSHtS, opposite
Harper's Ferry.
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Maj. j. &. Pangborn, who will be re-
membered by great many Philadel-
phlans as the virtual ''press AGENT of
the Baltimore IL Ohio Railroad COM
pany. when they were making their
efforts to get into this city, and whose
articles over the signature of "The
Man Up Tree attracted a great deal
of attention. is in charge of the work
of preparing Tor the same company an
exhibit for the worlds fair at
Chicago, and is clearing UP history on
good many points that have long been
obscure. Among the points that he
claims to have proven are that Christie
pher Smith, who lives On Maryland
Heights, opposite Harper's Ferry, is the
oldest living locomotive engineer on the
continent. The next oldest is Joseph
York, of Meadville, Pa. The Oldest Iiy-
ing employees of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad are Samuel Doubleday and
William ljams, in the order named.
Doubleday was the first finisher ever
employed in railroad shop in the
country. and entered the employ of the
Baltimore IL Ohio company in 1880.
Ijams was not long after him, and
was the first blacksmith IN the en-
~ploy of the company. Doubleday subse-
Quently became superintendent of the
Winans shops in Baltimore, and Ijams
foreman of the smith shop of the same
concern. The former is eighty-two and
the latter is eighty years of age, and
both were at the laying of the corner
stone of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
July 4, 1928. Christopher Smith, who is
over eighty, began with the company as
driver before there was any steam
power used on the line. and in 1888 was
a fireman upon the Traveller, the third
locomotive placed upon the road, and
year later became the engineer of the
John Quincy Adams, one Of the
earliest of the "grasshopper' loco
motives. York became Baltimore
Il Ohio man in 1886, acting as a
fireman upon one of the grasshoppers,
and in short time was running her as
engineer. These old men, accompanied
American Society of Civil Engineers,
who was all apprentice boy under
Doubleday, were entertained by Maj.
Pangborn at lunch at the Merchants
club in Baltimore the other day. and
the result of their interchange of MEM
cries and combined recounting of facts
for the past sixty years was an impor-
tant addition to railroad history. Sub
sequently the party repaired to photo
graph gallery. where number of mega
tives were made of the veterans, all of
whom, if living next year, will be the
guests of the Baltimore & Ohio at the
Worlds Columbian exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
The Fuel of the Future.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
81 see that experts are again figuring
UP how long the worlds supply of coal
will last" said Prof. Fl. c. Dunmore at
the Laclede. "TheSe figure jugglers
appear to think that when the timber
above and the coal below ground are
burned up we will have to steep our tea
in the sun and wear our great coats in
the parlor during the winter months in
order to avoid freezing. Now, the coal
and timber supply will probably last
until man discovers substitute. My
opinion is that q century hence very
little wood or coal will be used for fuel.
We may learn to store up the suns heat
so that it can be utilized at will; but tine
successor of wood and coal for heating
purposes will probably be chemically
generated gases. This is a progressive
world. and it will manage to keep warm
regardless of the supply of old-fashioned
fuel"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
La JOlIE NEGRESSE.
A Bright African Girl Now
Attracting Attention
in Paris.
She Divides HonorS With the
cold Black Monster" Of
Dahomey.
Her Father Is a Great Chief
in His Own Coun-
try,
And She Is Dignified With the
Title Of Princess
Sanabou.

Two Africans are now the talk of
Paris. One is bright and rather pretty
girl and the other bloody old king.
The Parisians speak of her as La Jolie
Negresse. and of him-well, they have
several titles which would not look we'll
in English. but the favorite one may be
translated 1.-The Old Black Monster"
He is the king of Dahomey and she is
SanabOu.
Lieut.. Nixon, says the New York Ad-
vertiser. recently passed two years in
Central Africa, crossing from the Benne
river to the Congo and thence down to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
| ladies'

WfH 40 oCeN TO remember
M0fzt IS n0av getting to50a1ds
Fall, and it is high time TO
get Melr orders IN for any
repair a0o7lk or me7o gar
ments s0anted tn Fur. Sep
fember alagays finds us so
full Of orders and repairs
that a0e haze to decline aOoyk,
e1eebt solth a gerry long time
TO 40 1t III. Tie season has
been baeka0ard and is about
a month late, bit ycu can't
afford TO delay mueA longer.
Ne VeyJoy tie balance Of
this month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Kings in Industry,

There has almost always in English
history been some one industry that was
supposed to be king. In the middle
ages it was the growth and export of
raw wool: last century it was the wool
Ell manufacture itself: early in this
century and down to very late date
cotton was king; more lately, since the
beginning of the railway and steamship
era, it has been coal and iron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

ians who eat the most fish Chose of
Naples and Genoa have few fine sing
ers among them. The sweet voices are
found in Irish women of the country,
and not of the towns. Norway is not a
country of singers, because they eat too
much fish: but Sweden is country of
grain and song. The carnivorous birds
.crOak; grain-eating birds sing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Whose Fat Meat Cannot Sing

Musical Millions
One whose business it has been to find
persons suited for vocalists says he
never loses his time looking a for fine
voice in country where fish or meat
diet prevails. Vocal capacity disap-
pears in families as they grow rich, be-
cause they eat more meat. Those Ital-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Hard Lines.
Truth.

ITulH.
Perdita-What luck! They say Dick
and Tom are going to fight a duel OH
your account.
Penelope (wearily)-Yes, but had AN
awful lot Of trouble 10 get them to do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
THE BEEF SUPPLY.
Cruel Treatment of Cattle Pre-
vents Good Results.

t W ILL be
readily admit
ted, says ii e
American An
alyst, TIL at a
steer of proper
age, we'll reared
a n d fattened
within ten or
twenty miles of
tie place of
slaughter, leis-
urely dri v e n
into a clean
abaGtoir, killed
and dressed in
a proper and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
II'IlICked


Garments are beauties, and
s0e haze tie finest lot Of skins
sOe e0eI 060neG. These make
an elegant and very durable
garment. THEN 0asr AS
TRAKHAN GARMENTS
at $40. 90, 5000 and
500. 90 are unusual value,
and nothing for this money
can be gotten that is as good
a purchase. Come in and
select one, Pay $500 or
$1,000 do70n and be sure of
a good, durable Cloak for
Next WlNte2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Bargain
/ Prices

On all FIR Garments, prizes
that 70lH SAFE J'Ou at least 10
fer cent OH a0hat you can 40
iii September or October.
orr line Of garments Of all
kinds is u000 full and CON-
PIete. An0fher thing, y0u
can nO70 select y0ur garment
and take advantage Of 0ur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Insta|Iment Plan.

T0n can Fay $50 90 or more
d070H and balance III month
u payments. This makes 1t
easy 10 get a Cloak, but you
must start NOW TO be able
TO get 1t this 71ay by the time
y0N a0aa1t 1t TO aOe0y. our
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07
Was the War a Picnic?

let some man who thinks so take
a blanket some cold, rainy night
and 20 ont and sleep in the pig pen.
/ Ii he wants To be really luxurious
he may lay a couple OF rails TO-
gether to keep him ont of the mud.
He will thus find ont how the "boyS'
slept about 100 days out of every
wear they served.
Let him get up in the morning
and make his breakfast OIL slice
of the latest, rankest salt pork he
can find in the bottom of Il barrel
of brine; sandwich this between two
ancient crackers, about rs digesti-
bile as white poplar chips, and wash
it down with scalding black coli q
made in Il quart cup over a file OF
wei sticks in a fence corner.
Let him pick up his dirty blanket
load himself down with about 30
pounds OF odds and ends, and
tramp OIL through the rain and
ankle deep mud until noon, when
he can stop for Il few minutes for
another snack of fat pork, bareback
and black coffee.
Then let him resume his tramp
with no lettering. no picking out
of dry places, no avoiding the mud
holes in the middle of the road, no
hunting ronnd for for dry cross
Jugs of the creeks in his way II til
late AT night, " hen he may stop Tor
awhile TO make his supper ont Oh
The same materials which compllS
ell his other two meals.
Then, as his every bone and mus
Gle aches from the laboriouS march
let someone say to him:"llere Jones
you had good rest last night You
II uSt go on picket tonight
And then let him stand the live,
long night under a dripping tree
peering out anxiously into the
dense darkness for skulking enc
mics intent upon putting bullet
or IA bayonet into hs weary body,
and be kept awake 10y the fear that
he will be shot either by friends or
enemies if he dares to yield to ia
tigne. Let the morning bring no
rest to him, but another day OF
weary tramping through the mud
and rain, with the prospect that in
the course Of it he and his compan-
ions will encounter horde OF bit
ter enemies intent upon their de
struction, who will at once proceed
to shoot down about one man i'll
every three or four of them.
If he will go through a week OF
this sort of picnicking he will think
that a pension of 50 a month for
the rest of his life would be a
mighty poor compensation for all
that he had to endure.
Yet this is onlN Il sample OF what
the men in the Union army had to
90 through, not merely one week
but nearly every week in all the
Years Of their enlistment Nation
al TribHRe.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-07
Snow Instead of Water.

Farmers who think that any kind of
farm stock will do without water in whit
er because 1t can have access to snow
should try eating snow to quench thirst.
IL 1t does not aggravate thirst worse than
before they will prove exceptions to the
rule. Sheep and poultry are the stock
most frequently neglected, and lack Of
water for hens Is more often the reason
for their not laying in winter than any
other cause. Sheep at pasture will eat
enough dew and green heritage at night
to do with very little water. and they may
under such circumstances not need any
But in the barn yard each sheep will go
to the trough and drink about twice q
day. Sheep that are fattenDg need l,ss
water than others. but If they do not get
what they need they will not gain 80 fast
as they should.
DANA'S SAHSAfAKILLA CURES