davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

grGnbt 2~anosbotel. Oct fife, uafs
tert belissenoe StiGruens Sotel peo
Sti9rpefosien pua Ruten meaem SOis
pa Gioe. er neobrRnot.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
5reosmso.t pna oimmelbieraet.

Bjpmlisrne Bjgrniou bar M beliemt
louet at fomme tiliieos peo 5reosieiten
paa Sirnmelbier9et. 9ngen ipr 5sitens
aibOloelie oil rimeli9uiS biiue ben lobe
Snni.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

grDggcr 6nrl SatObieu pa1 GarlSs
,er9 anu / Nnleoutna al 0ulobrpllupet
]per al line $50 arheioere % &r.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

Stor Talit. 5eOepareiirmnet ..
6. Yunh & Sgnncr, Si0benbaou, bar
iubittuet fine Setalinger.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

SinmanibrDnup. Gntoter Sans
meo 0uitru al lllersleu 0iart
pan 5pea ieireoe Den 29Oe VI. oercs
8iamautbrUaup.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
Tcosialo.

1soSfaisSaumslosiItr { sl~bonnenters ;samis
Tier oetaats cratic, oog fan pi ifft aiSs
pIaos for De alminofIiae lanas latRacIIsr.
Der iaa eoot fan irsn,tsreS pripat babe it
yraiier Taboer 90 SIGainineer. aor Vsrs.
90 NumetotIier al mere enc aIminofiig
sGnaoe. naa beinteo ) Sfnts pr. sinis. ri
i~oruoiatter. at eWhptr. Tom i~neIeneer 7 eoSs
iaIosanmsioStier. later oiois siHter 90 retisr
"a o%sreiter.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
omfriuo az 600 0runtrs unocrs

boIamce uSpiier eiter bet M iOrelis9enoe
MeouSfab ariitiania Budget ior 1891.
iIsoiiterne par meo runoe 2al 5,5O9.'
200 arpner % S~notasterns 5,453,4oo.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
Giaiae Sarme.

6pts Z oil iiBbe CT btliq Form iDoli9s
Uiinueiotn, eiteu uitDt eiler Dp6grict 2an5
ne0 0us pad. ltrlD tl
Z. q. Suder, Burr Gal Soma.
yOlHtt.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

auu. - csr0ts 5tatusi1ls,'s Tor i~raU7t,ubt Slgai
% ttHHn. at BET be5agtst Gus { au Biybom al bout
tab, ira ssis III II 5sbrt giB min 'au Ndus Vtesr
2. hume. 9au var isot 1 JbBoat,n, Norge 1870. o.
osse I Ddtoan. NiuH., ben 9ss glai 1897, q aar o.
II Ranu,e,r sswmsi. 10 Earn %s,sr1ssr mss mia
Iabs, At en- tiarii8 iasy o. 2Gstsiaat.
ClaBe hume,
4 tieH.
D,lsBsu, d]8ribauit 60, Wiun.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
Salosmnup

for oore ~t0rlrttoe gag Z al H5sbsH oyUUEybe SCfsis
ca 5IrtrRFr. 1rtuic. 1.ip NisubfIb ii F8rrfs
Hinaen iffs ughpeuotJ. u5ertiil 6etaliul, Strtp
trgT gtirr NciiuJgiirr, u,LU, Ht5 fufe.gtirgu-
THE JEWELL NURSERY CO.
Lake City. Mimi.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

Tosau 80 1t miH 5asu ~sul5faus garIon Ro3au
ais,s oes Iss,H ben 2stH 3gHl { @arg, Z. Ga'sia. {
On Etsu Of % sar sci ~nsi7issts buUts.
gaa 1soouS o. Gs,tntts GssHr.
z. =. G0saH.
"9ustn; @aH3" o. almu,osnnsa" Berg, b,S,;
oy;alt,
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

a Guaranteed are for Piles Of whateverkind
ordcgrec-ExtcTnai, Internal, Blind or Heed.
.ng, Itching. Chronic, Recent or Hereditary.
This Remedy has positively never been known
to fail. Ii.OonboT, GhoTes for Sc. LOO; sentby
maD prepaid on receipt Of price. A written
guarantee positively given TO each purchase
% six boxes. when purchased at orr ti.ne, 20 re-.
iind the $500 paid q not cured. 9 g. guarantee
Dr.GEssG- =<snRen=.E.., nJGnn
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

p9tGltYftu. Td stf,rstlisrtB bsro,b fsr fras
Oar,Hbs 2l7st o. BaHHsr, At aoy ilarg Ssu atsE Gmas
mel Gbiai9itr tits 6ugrs GqsooH, aist ps Dozen
ben M 1uui ten Nibtr at2 aar q 9 Raan,5H. 6rtb
m'o bans 1tsu, ]Utifsrgt Bars bans WlHbsl -- etsras
otisH iousit 2sr5sa 5u Is, Stat un5u tor Ttlioasts
az huBgrsu5t TanRt
esnrietts Gbrttias V]btaiuitu. Gsvats earlq5iaiplsu.
Dlsfins. "a. BEN re Snui fs89
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

atistfon. ~ 6uots bsasa5i8srs for f~ragrf,us
Sgrit o. @egHtr, at B5r 'aJs ,astr ptsu R,iuT,r
tsni5g ntae o. rosa 3 tgsH paa hH 5rsiv stn 80
Stunt I tr Gl5u 81 20 Ear.
9rss mss BIT SisD. Otin5nst part bi Hiuo,i
Faa Hf5sse esrnJ Gmu..
NJL 3. 8. CmytA n. q 6atltnfua
3. y. 6airtEEus. Y. 6altsHyEb.
cfritiat bai93 HtUs.
sgi,. 0liH1.. tfH 1884 JHui is92.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-22

txYGrN IN MgDIcINE-Cxygon has been sd
miulstered by British rhysicisn, DR.. Aubrey
Blakis'oD in thres unusu.ly severe csses OF
pAeumonis, and one of acute bronchitis. No case
was fatal snd he believes that at least two of the
lives were ssved by tho oxygen. He he's tried
oxygen in three cases OF ss;hma, giving through
aa irha er at the commencement Of an attack
with the result that the Inspiration almost i'm
mo1iatsly bscsme longer AID the patient les, dis
tresssd, while in two of the cases the psro1ysm
was cut short by few iuhslations. Gonzales
cents also, were benefited by oxygen, especially
when used in connection with massage. Dr.
Blskiston concludes that oxygen is q remedy Of
grest III area psutc value, not solely confined to
The trestment OF diseases Of the respiratory Or
p.ns, ard that in combination with electricity
and mss,sga its uss must prove, to the GONZALES
cont md delibitated constitution, OF the best
substitutes for change. exercise, and sea Dir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-22
Col. Higginson's Story-Author' Status il
England.


"Many gear ago young American girl,
wSom knew, found herself 10 London az
the guest Of o relative. who was the wife OF sn
Ambassador to England from Contiuen al
Safe, aud person of great social slandin0
end IL fence. This young lady. only II
years OF age. was, 10 way, to enter uDon
easy terms the mos. exclusive society. Yon
ecu imsgne how she erj Dyed 1t. What
American girl would not ike 10 go to Eng
land at II and fad herself among the honor
ed. dning with LORDS and ladies, With
pliaoes sod prinoesse', observing all these
royal and noble creatures close st hand, AID
even al feeding timer, which Is always the
most interesting period ia sny menagerie.
"Thls young girl eri,yed 1t enormously.
al the first of these Q entertainments to which
she went che found herself shrinking In
humble corner, looking around her ID try to
decide who we're the most distinguished or
the most high-born of those she ssw. Nest
Of them Looked 10 her rst1er commonp ace,
very much Ike other well-bred gentlemen
and ladies'. But her eye fsll on oue very
distins suished looking oid man Ia the oppo-
sits corner, who eeemed to her person who
might be worthy OF any social pos ton not
handsome, rather ugly than otherwies. but
keenly lntei,et tasi. and in every way dis.
tipsui5hed. She was resolved 10 fix her eye
upon him and ind out who he was.
"After while the summons was given to
the dinnsr tabie-tbey e's summoned 10
the diniDg-hall In thet complicated and
elaborate order oi ipreoedencs which you will
find at the end of the EagIlsh books on eti-
q1es. Il Ia very complicated cider OF pre-
Uedence, aud this young girl saw every strip
IA, nd
scion OF an honorable house, pass her BY
aud she watched from her corner. Still
thay went, two and two and Two and Two
like Naah's more ancient families on simi-
or occaoicn. Aud still che watches for her
| dstiDg gushe d looking o!d man In tho oppo-
| site corner, until the les; OF all. at the very
end OF thst brilliant procession, va ked tfe
| ouIy two lntitled p!eDesns In the room, that
young American girl aud that distinguis ed-
| looking old map. who turned ont to be Sam
| ue Rogers. the distinguished poet OF those
days and the recognized head OF literary &C.
| ciety In London.
My young friend said that sne got two
things st that entertaiUment-ehe got the
most delightful companion che ever had at a
dinner party, and she got lesson In the Ut.
ter shailownees epd folly OF mere hereditary
| rsnk hat would lest lifetime. Ssmue
Ro9srs's poems are not read 30 much now
as former y, bat at tha; time the highest lit.
essry honor man oou'd bava Sss to dine
With R>geis. He was ote OF ths richest
bApksrs In Loudon, and was probably or
possibly rte oniy Pei son In the room who
hsd Won for himsel: a reputation outside Of
bi4 owo little island bn: be was nsx. to no
oeGg 10 shat company, end the litIe Amcft.
taa girl Was tDe NOBODY"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-22

Great preparstions are bling made threusout
the Catholic world for the celebration of the
Pope's episcopal jubilee next year. and at the
Vatican extraordinary Importance in being given
to it. There are three hundred committees in
different parts of christendom collecting dona-
tions. From reports received it Is believed that
the prcs,nt on this occasion will those made
on the occasion OF the Popes priestly jubilee. ia
1883, when they amcu utsd to upward OF 3d. ,OOO,'
600 IL cash and $2O,OO0,OO0 in other presents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-22
ZOE oYER FIFTY YEARS

An OLD AEo WELL.TR1ED REMEDY.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
Eftv Years by KiQssss Of Mothers for their Chill
Gren WGis TeetAins, with Perfect Success BSoothes
the Caild, Ssftess the Gum, Auays all Pais; CsrcS
W;na Cal;c and ID the best remedy for Dsarrhca.
Sold by Druggists in every part Of the world. 1t
Talue is incalculsbls. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Wi,,so,o's Soosh;sg sssxn, and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-22

4lefarloriia 6a3etts
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY
at the Gazette Bsild'g., $40 & s12 Prince st

Daily one year-.....-.... .............. ..ss 90
Six MONTHS. 90
Oue mOntn oU
nWeekly 90
Slx moash5..,.... w
11ree ...... ........ w
Contract advertisers will not be allowed exceed their
space less the Is paid for at transient rates.
and under no circumstances will they be allowed to
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for.
All transient advertisements must be paid for IN ad
vance.
Marriage and deeth notices must be paid for In sd
Resolutions in IaeEaeSfn OF thanks tributes Of respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons unless OF
public concern, win only be printed In ths paper Al
advel i smenta.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with tho Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements, orders for the paper,
news, any information or business can be cent by
telephone
Entered at the Pss,onnca, Ae1.nar1a. Virginia,
second-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-22
BUCRLEN,y lRYICA SALVE.

THE BEET sALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. Il is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by c. G. Lennon, 6O6 Ring st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-22
DOLL DEPARTMFNT.
QBIC-A-BRAC DEPARTMENT.

Asmsl lot OF German Bi quo Figures,
SIX inchss tall slso frv LreepinS Dolls
thst wsie 26c. A reduced to 15c; two
for &c.
(Feutth floor, 1oth-st. bui'ding)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28

Nora relates the story OF the little
trouble she Witnessed down street, end
ing up thus: "Och, but when Pat had
knocked Darby down as flat as amy
pancake We liver sit eyes on, Darby VIM
and sued Fat snr silt sud batter
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28
Big Dogs in Demand.

Country Cousin-Little dogs have
gone out of fashion. haven't they?
Mrs. De Style-No, indeed They
are more popular than ever.
Bat notice that you are all getting
big oogs.
YES, we have to have big dogs 20
keep people from stealing the little
Goys ". \. Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

l. God prepares men for His service
in ways in which they are unconscious.
.. How wonderful are the intcrweav-
ings OF Divine Providence
3. God has many ways of converting
men. Each ones experience differs from
that of others.
:. The conversion and apostleslip Of
St. Paul alone, duly considered, is of it.
self demonstration sufficient to prove
Christianity = Divine revcl2tioa--LoTd
Lyttlcton.
,. We arc converted when we say to
Jesus from TIE heart: Lord, what Wilt
Thou have &c - do?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
KILLED AT BALLARD.
A Millhand Shot Dead by Night
Waterman Henry.
DRUNK AND RESISTING ARREST.
He Struck the Officer and Threw Him
Down, But Was 0uieted by Bull
let in the Breast.

This morning at 2:30 o'clock Night
shot and killed a mllhand whom he was
trying to arrest and who resisted. From
the meager details received by tele-
phone at 3 O'Clock, it was learned
that two men employed in
one of the Ballard mills, and whose names
were not ascertainable, were creating q
disturbance, while in drunken condi-
ton, on the street. Night Watchmen
Thomas Henry and Nicholas Beck ar
rested them.
While they were proceeding to the lock-
up with the prisoners, the man who was
in charge of Henry turned and struck the
officer. A struggle ensued and the
prisoner threw Henry down. He arose
and again seized the prisoner. The officer
feit that he was being overpowered by his
antagonist, who was the stronger of the
two and he drew his pistol evidently with
the intention of intimldating the drunken
mill man. but with no effect.
Seeing there was no alternative he fired a
shot to cripple his antagonist but unluck-
lily the bullet sped straight on mission
of death. the ball perforating the prison.
ers lungs. He sank with a groan and
expired after a few slight gasps.
The others having arrived, attracted by
the shot, the body of the dead man was
taken up and carried to the hose house,
ana the coroner was notified at once of
the occurrence.
Coroner Horton will go to Ballard early
this morning to hold an inquest on the
remains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28

nutritious grasses of California. Here
between 5000 and 5000 sheep roam at
large, their flesh and their wool constitut-
ing source of as much wealth as many a
rich mine.
These are not common sheep, either.
They are among the blue-booded aris-
tocracy of the sheep race. for they are all
of the pure Rambouillet French merino
breed. The band is the largest of the few
bands of this breed in this country. The
parent band is maintained at great ex-
pense by the French government in the
south of France, where this particular
strain has been bred for the last $50 years.
The first parents of the WoodSide band
were 16l OF these sheep imported in 1S47
and 1853 by a. L. Bingham. of Cornwall,
VT, at an expense of $3.50, being
the choicest selection from the tlocks of
NJ. Cughnot and NJ. Gilbert, in France.
Mr.. Bingham sold them TO Sam Brannan,
who brought them to California and at
forwards sold them to A. G. Stonesifer, of
Newman. He placed them on the Wood
side ranch, and there they have ever since
renamed, growing in numbers from year
TO year, despite the frequent sales to other
breeders, who carried away some of the
young bucks to raise the standard of their
fiocks. In 1850 Mr.. Stonesifer sold his
range and his band to the Wilmans
brothers, the present owners, and retired.
In all the years of its existence the
pristine purity of this band has been care
fully preserved. It's numbers, have how
ever. been frequently enlarged by the pur-
chase of new individuals from the original
band in France, when some member of
the firm would visit that country and
select some of the choicest to recruit the
stock
stephen c. Wilmans, one of the brothers,
has just returned to this country with the
latest OF these accessions TO the band
eighteen rams and twelve ewes. He has
selected them from those picked out to be
bred At Rambouillet this year by the
French government and only secured them
with difficulty and at tota! cost
OF about $1,000 laid down at
the ranch. This flock is pronounced by
Mt De Lamarre, one OF the prominent
French breeders, 10 be the finest lot ever
sold from the RambouiIlet ranch, and he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
Artesiau Wells for IRRIGATION.

According TO a census bulletin Washington
has nine artesian wells, with IN average depth
OF III feet; average flow in gallons per minute
SO; average cost, S3l2. Eight OF the wells are in
Whitman county, and one in Spokane In
Washington small artesian areas have been dis
covered near the eastern side, and also toward
the western edge OF the plateau region, not far
from the foot OF the Cascade mountains Those
on the east are at Pullman, In Whitman county
and near Latah, III Spokane county. tPulI-
man there are reported 10 be eight wells from
seventy TO 80 feet in depth. three TO five inches
in diameter and discbaFgng on an average
about loo gallons per minute. The wells
were put down for town supply, and
none of the water has been used for II.
rigaton, sinee there is usually an abupd
ant rainfall. About ten miles east Of
this locality are the flowing wells at Moscow. in
Latah county, Idaho. In the Mckee valley in
Yakima county, two flowing wells are reportea
the water from which will doubtless prove of
considerable value for irrigation. as well "a for
other purposes. Soutbeasterly from this point
near Pasco, in franklin county. q well has heen
drilled TO the depth Of 81 feet without success
Attempts have been ma ie in various parts of the
state 10 obtain Rowing water, but so fa- "a can
be asce.tained they have been failures A,
Tacoma the deep wells, although obtaining a.,
ample supply of water. do no; flow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
NOTES OF THE FIRE.

Chief Jackson had large force of policemen
on the ground and used every effort to maintain
the tire limits Pickpccke,s iid some work in
the crowd.
The SO O'Clock Northern Plcifc passenger
train for Portland had II be made up and started
from the other side OF Yesler avenue. on az.
count o. the lines OF hose crossing the railroad
track
The employed in the construction Of tho
Fourth OF Ju.y area on Front street took adj
vantage OF the stopping OF the street cars and
worked Ike beavers, getting up the frame work
OF the arch while the crowds passed to and fro
III the greatest excitement
Noolsey, Wheldon < Co, \. F Cook and F /
Sanford ( Co, hose Offices were in the adioin.
ing corrugated iron building on YeSer avenue
moved out all their furniture; and Phil Nei !,
and the American Dressed Beef Cornpaov. in
the same block. also moved out their store, AMI
fixtures. The men were al. ready 10 move oft
the stock OF the Moran x Darie supply Company
when II became eyiden, that the fire densrt
ment was getting the better OF the flame,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
Highest Leavenng Powerful Govt Report Aug H. 1850
R@E!a|:I!! B BsMdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

says that four of the bucks are worth
800 in France. They are now on their
way by rail from New York to San Fran
cisco and will arrive in few days.
The strong points of the Rambouillet
the heavy clip of wool. which averages
bucks weigh 275 TO 325 pounds each, and
some wethers will dress l75 pounds, so
that they are also great NUT
mendation is their heavy yield
of WOOL for the ewes clip
Is TO % pounds each, and the breeders 50
to 40 pounds. while common sheep often
shear only 81 to pounds each. In fact.
the clip is so enormous that the sheep
cannot be moved for ten or twelve days
after shearing. The spring clip of
this year was 2s,6iO pounds, worth
III to ID cents pound, this being
half years yield. The wool is long and
heavy and is used principally for shawls
At the same time this breed will stand
the hardships of the range as we'll
as the common sheep. so that they need no
greater care. The firm has no petted
bucks, pampered and combed to be put on
exhibition to the intending purchaser; the
animals are shown just as they come from
the range.
Sheep from the Woodside band are sold
for breeding purposes only. and they have
been sold all over the Pacific Coast and in
Texas. Many growers in Eastern Wash
ington have improved their breed with
some of the Wilmans band, and the sheep
raising business in that section is rapidly
growing in Importance.
}. NJ. Wilmans says that sheep thrive
all through the Sound country, though
only few people have gone into the bust
ness of raising them. as enough land has
not yet been cleared for the purpose.
The green grass which so abounds
in this section is just the thing for them.
The wool produced on the Coast nearly all
goes to Boston for market, but
the establishment of wooden mill
at Kirkland should open local
market, for the whole Sound country has
cheap water transportation, and the best
ranges i'll the country are in Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, which are largely
tributary to this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28

from engine No. / and the water was
played across the street squarely into the
flames. Two of the stories had fallen in
and this new move checked the flames.
The crowd yelled themselves hoarse when
it became evident that the brave tiremen
had triunphed.
Some murmurs wer:: heard because the
engines did not get TO work quicker. One
of the engineers said some delay had been
caused By the fact that the water in the
engines was cold and it took some
time to get up steam. Heretofore
the water has always been kept hot In the
engines, but he said an order had been
issued the day before to discontinue TINS
practice and keep cold water in them 70
save fuel.
When the hose was first carried in the
rear the surplus hose was all laid around
in coils in the alley. but when the ire
began to gain headway, Chief kellogg
got a crowd of men to carry all
the bights out and lay them in the street,
lest the fire should get beyond control and
burn the hose
There were in all fourteen streams play
ing on the fire, and about 5000 feet OF hose
Was brought into use.
According TO CALCULATIONS nlale DIV marry
Kent, chief engineer of the Snoquaimie,
the freboat was continually throwing on
the danes from 3.5l0 TO 1850 gallons of
water a minute.
The members of the burned out firm are
highly pleased with the good work of the
ire department, and although their build
ing is a total loss they are fully satisfied
that the adjoining buildings were saved.
To show their appreciation of the fire.
mems services they will today send them
check for $3.50 to go into the fund for the
tlremen's Relief Society.
About two years ago the Steam Heat
and Power Company made proposition
TO the city council that it would put in
pumps and give fire protection to
that entire district, if the city
would only put in main
through which salt water could be
pumped from the bay. The company
agreed to put in pumps with capacity of
four and one-half million gallons-a ca
pacity equal to that of the old pumps of
the city water-works. The proposition
was accepted by the council once
but it afterward went back on it, and SO
the matter was dropped Had this pro-
lection been secured, the basement of the
Schwabacher building could have been
Hooded yesterday in very few minutes.
and the ire put out before it spread to the
upper stories.