davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

49,
al hAa hspea for d1lervaf arEwr.
Mabel. SD the yovrsg man. With hst-
terness ard ehagrin he tick no pains b
conceal
81 dare sayr wss ne mockfng "a
ioisd~r ef the young wsnzsn- Yea
shsught 81 we only necessary fer Yen 10
ho<d cut yo-Er hard 20 me aod wsuld
Jus<p ss the chance 10 take isT
Il certais ~ had no reason - expect .
scwnfsi rafwssl
IA aay rae yoa asant expses IL
zen were - eoa<asu4 - ye~r psvvr 20
ehsvs~ thai zen Sd not a~essn ] nkehs
es5>ca G>srge HssAsn~ss. ysw esa-
cess needs s<rtss s~As~w zswnL Wo~ea
So nss ~ca ~ ss~se~ssf,sx - h~s~
tsssa via pear pr~f~r~ce~ Won hs~e
oh.rv~a sh~m - vsry safSs pzwpose x
~ tAsa< st~y s<e Al ev~sy - w>srry
the e>st mas sh~z oem~ sfs~x s~a
S~wD N s.ies th>rp a. >1~. r. sse
~s>s~~s shsa ~ ~ nses~s ~ re<ssvs
NJ ssa - sune II rssx insGxAse se6
cann1nsnncv - ruzxmusas fnsn yvw
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

Emma a. HOY. w4ss Of Slls Hey, .
prsm>nsnt favnsr sed jAsties Al Ne
pssos Of DnSsaa tswnsh1p. MsaAsajn
ssvas5. NlsA. aftG twe uDsusssa6osl
sAssapss has murdered Ass s-yssr-oid
ds~eAt9 Ethel and eeAnittsA suicide
Mst&s upon ne ehia6s budy show hat
the mother hsst ehoksd her, then
smashed in her sk~h. sAA, dragging
Tie body into the wood. Assw it into
. posl sfserwssd tamuls In upon Ne
litae one. when M Hey found the
heAiss several heurs htsr ths nethsr's
slotAiug vas Weighted 81 sssneA
Mrs. Roy attempted N catch her son.
swo years cider sAsn Rthsl. - he sac
sseAsf N elsasag her. The I'D states
that kis mother lad vssl,tn NV aays
s~sss astsnpssd to n ne two
shaasc.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

cap&sis Of ese 81 sbe t<sops vas .
t~a~ He tsc< special aesiwas In tor
ssrs~9 - yc~e~ess II Ms kAsstsnasts
, srvA.. is~rsss<.lsvise - vac vsa
Ne AsA<gss ~ the rext0sss--sassrs
I'D go ese a. altar aess shs Cap
- rrs-ssy ssssItea tie ssy. ssA fnA-
hood q mp BY cslusS sssn .
Oar and dsppinx hfs face
fks L6evss~ass n~~Asd and left
ess r-mI be had previously
s1ss~ - .y>ss n tivs~vs. ssa ~
sDrse>s s~~n sss s.SsrssAsd vAy he
unwaaA sonp>as s.sh s~w>ssssA '~s~sss.
10 tD1Aeup~t 80 ~ - s~svsers ssd
80 ~ - = Ne - 50 - Gus nj,
s9og I. ~seA haze - - - cs-essrs
W. ss~~s snnr >~vsxss& 49, he s.d
s<ss.g rs1lUepsm sc~>vs>- s>zsss A~>E
n.e go sswsa s>s ec.-rssrseasy r.
sss es~inv Ne esas.>s - sss raj
rs>nt s-st - 80 sit>r~ssv.--~sshe'
sehs - trs~e the se-~see The 81
- ssuuA>e ss.Amkn usssAs aehl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03


SEQ ne lady. Is she . psctty 4aay!
She is q pres1 laAy-thae u - ny. II
accused Of hslag pretty she wsaM dsay
it: IL not % accused she would be a
mad as wct hen. Is the lady richi II
looaEs 1ihe it. She doss net see anyhody
eAse in the werld. Oh, yes, 80 i rich
What r. the lady doings Let us see.
Sec her 90 into tho store. Did she
step on the pretty boy who opened the
door for her? Not quite, bat the boy
had to hrstle 10 escape Why does the
baldheedcd man behind The counter
have such hard work to lock pleasant
Some people hnd it hard To look plsasan,
anyway. Does he enjoy Inliing down
al tbs goods in the store, ns the rich
pretty lady requests? He should. She
viii probably buy large amounts It the
goods. But no. See, she Is leoyine
tho store withoat buyiag anything
Does the baldl,eaasd man seem tired.
He seems tired. He has half . day.
work before him. to pat the goods bee!
whsre be found thsm.
SEQ the lady. Is she hsying lsfs oi
fun? 1t Is to be hoped SO. Nobody elst
is. Does she work ether stores in Tn.
sasne way? She works hrgs nunbe1
Of other stores IN just she Same wsy.
Docs she buy anything7
Not SOLITARY bsamsd thing.
Wf&s Is she dGng2
Sho IL shopping
Is tae lady shSppinss She = shnp
ping. Do many iadis sAops TAey al
shop. Is thsvs snJ cure for tho hnb1s
No.-St. LOUIS Gibbs Democxut.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

springtspI net wisAcr>y tuA.y, and
he said YEA wess fsse 70 pg - hsch
for sGehG wrap His VIE ~ 60 for
Ten ausss Is<s han ysusA
MnL Sprhgtop-Ye@ my der; ~
slss snly spess aAy - hsaaunx Ter hsu
u teok - wssh b md niDe.-Osak
Review.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

Buy the best and purchase . new
process Quick Meal gasoline stpve;
large stock at Nanderveen & Whitman.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-29
Mining Camps IN ene ANDES.


Until within the past few years the high
est inhabited place in the world has been
credited to Thibet, where people dwell at
an altitude of Is, III feet above the sea level,
This is about the summit of Mount Blanc,
the highest mountain in Europe.
South America then came to the front
with its claim. La Paz, Bolivia's capital, is
1925 feet above the sea level, and Potosi, in
the same country, is 1,00Ofeet higher. Pas
co, Peru, which has an altitude of Is, 600 feet,
was considered the highest inhabited spot
in South America.
The village of Galera, also in Peru, was
shown, however, to be Il, 635 feet above the
sea, and it has boosted that it's altitude ex-
ceeded that of any other dwelling place in
the world.
1t can nc longer make this boast, for
word has been received in this city that
Mr.. Arthur e. Pearce, an engineer who
has been prospecting and making meteoro-
logical observations in the Andes, has
come across two mining camps which are
even higher than Galera.
They are named Vicharrayal and Mus
capata, the former 1880 feet above sea
level and the latter 16, 1853. Each camp has
= population of about 200 miners the year
round.-New York Herald.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-29
The Oldest Practicing Lawyer.
TSpecial COrresnondence.l

MAss1LLoN, O., July 12.-When Robert
n. Folger began the practice of law fifty
years ago he little thought he would live
to be the Oldest practicing attorney in the
United States; yet such would seem to be
the case if facts and figures in hand are to
be relied upon. Mr.. Folger was born in
Chester county, Pa, in 1912. He did not,
however, begin the practice of law until
thirty years later, having been admitted
to the bar at New Lisbon, O., in 1912. He
came to Massillon Immediately thereafter.
He is an attorney of much learning and
stands among the foremost at the bar in
northern Ohio.
He has always taken an active part in
politics and has frequently been honored
by his fellow townsmen. MI. Folger is a
son of Captain Mayhem Folger, who was a
famous navigator in his day. During the
captains last cruise he discovered the last
mutineer of the ship Bounty and his COL
ony on Pitcairn island, in the south Pa
cific ocean. MI. Folger now has in his
possession the logbook of the ship Topaz,
with.the original entry of his father Civ
ing a detailed account of this interesting
event. Although eighty years of age, Mr..
Felger is still active and can plead a case
q well as in his younger days.
g. q. MARVIN.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-29
Natures Monument to Washington.

Among the many monuments to Wash
ington is the one which every visitor to tho
Cape Verde islands will remember as one
of the most colossal and marvellous freaks
of natural sculpture in existence. Along
the farther side of the harbor of San Vi
cente (the principal town. rises a bold
ridge of dark gray volcanic rocks, the
crest of which forms an exact likeness of
our immortal George, seemingly lying face
upward, as if in a peaceful sleep.
The hero's large, bold features, the back
ward wave of the hair, his massive shout
ders and even the frill of the shirt front
are all reproduced on a gigantic scale with
wonderful exactness. The strange monu-
ment, sharply outlined against the deep
blue of the tropical sky, is one of the first
objects that meets ones eye in approach
ing the island. Its gigantic proportions,
with the boundless ocean for a background,
form a portrait wonderfully true to nature
and overpowering in it's magnifcence.-St.
Louis Republic.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-29

Soap

To keep the skin clean
is to wash the excretions
from it off; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort of violence to it, re-
quires a most gentle soap.
a soap with no free all
kali in it.
Pears is supposed to
be the only soap in the
world that has no alkali
in it.
All sorts Of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts Of people use it
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-29
An Aged Steamboat Engineer.

The oldest living steamboat engineer is
Allen Studwell, who was ninety-two years
old in 1891. lie began his career as an en-
gineer in the year 1923 and followed it un-
til 1885, when he retired on account of deaf
ness. In 1926 he shipped as a fireman on
the steamer Constitution, then plying be-
tween New York and Albany. He wa.
chief engineer of Commodore Vanderbilt's
famous steamer, the Prometheus, and
later on took charge of the Star of the
West and the Northern Light. the most
famous vessels of their time.-New York
Sun.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-29
HE WRITES FOR BOYS
THE BUSY BRAIN AND ACTIVE PEN
OF OLIVER OPTIC.
He Has Written Over a Hundred Rocks
Tor Boys and Recently Sailed for Eu-
rope in Search of Fresh Material-His
Aims and Methods of Work,

Sor Boys and Recently Sailed for Eu-
rope in Search of Fresh Material-His
Aims and Methods of Work.
Especial Correspondence
Boston, July ia charming old n
tleman, with eyes of blue, expressing
frankness, good humor and quiet thought:
a large head and strong features, once
flowing locks of rich brown hair now
thinned by time, and these, as we'll as his
mustache and beard, tinged with gray; a
figure of medium height and we'll formed,
with broad shoulders, which a lifetime of
literary work has not rounded-this is Mr..
William Taylor Adams, the famous story
writer, better known by his pen name of
Oliver Optic. The winters of seventy
years have passed over his head, but his
smiling and kindly face looks as though
life had been one continual summer for
him, n his %soundness and activity of
body would appear to be more indicative
of youth than OF age.
called upon Mr.. Adams one evening a
few weeks ago by appointment at his resi-
dence IN Dorchester, q beautiful suburb of
Boston and a place Of historical interest,
The first town meeting" in America was
held here, and the place figures largely in
the history of the Revolutionary times. Il
was the birthplace, too, of that famous
orator, Edward Everett. The house which
has been Mr.. Adams home for more thai
thirty years is a handsome wooden struc-
ture, standing Il short distance back from
the street, and from it's tower can be had a
view of the blue waters of Dorchester bay
and the ocean beyond. In the rear of tn.
house is an orchard.
"Good evening, sir; glad to see YOU, sir, !"
said Mr.. Adams in greeting me; ''come in,
sir"
The constant repetition of "sir" was
rather formal, but the manner of my host
was as genial as possible, and he babe me
be seated in an easy chair, after which he
occupied a similar one, in his coy literary
den adjoining the library.
Mr.. Adams wears glasses, which now and
then as he speaks he raises and allows to rest
upoc his high and expansive forehead. He
talks with you on all current topics; he is
full of information and "reminiscences: ear.
nest, keen. analytical, sympathetic, witty.
He is known to be ever ready to welcome 4
friend, to strangers one of the most ap-
proachable of men, and even courteous to
the autograph hunter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-29

conditions. The interests of the office,
and those of the schools should eve be
sacrificed for personal preferences or
party ends.
Good Judgment and FIrmmess-Er-
ecutive Ability. No Office OF position in
the state demands a larger share of good
common than that of state super
intendent of public instruction. It is be-.
set by solicitations from various sources
as difficulties between township Of
fcers and teachers, between these and
county superintendent, the adjustment
of which requires not only a good legal
knowledge, but the most careful discrim-
nation and wise adjustment, added to
these, the technicalities of a school law
not yet fully adjusted to the wants of the
people, together with the many questions
in the organization and changes in school
district, and the leasing and sale of
school lands, etc., and we have q list
of qualifications seldom demanded of, or
found in n man. Hence the best OF
help and counsel are necessary in order
to make this office meet the expectations
of the people.
WHY A. SECOND TERM IS IN
OFFICE.
In asking a second term in the Office
Of superintendent OF public instruction.
The following condensed reasons may be
given.
80 Custom and Common Courtesy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-29

Minister-I am glad to hear that you go
to Sunday school regularly.
Little Dick-I always go. 1 think little
boys ought do all they can for religion.
That's right, my little man. Itdelights
me to hear you talk that way"
"Yes, sir. If it wasn't for religion we
wouldn't have any Easter ho~lidays."-
Good News,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-29
A Maple Sugar Aftser,

A man living at Burke, VT, has saved
all the maple sugar he has made in the
past fifty years, having now on hand a CON
siderable quantity of the boiling of 1919
and his entire crop of every year since, the
whole aggregating 10000 pounds It is all
stirred sugar and has kept perfectly. No
body knows why he boards the sugar and
he offers no explanation.-Boston Tray
eller.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-29
The Boast Of an Expert.

The Boast OF an Expert.
This, ladies and gentlemen, is the cele-
brated trick mule, Dot" said the clown as
the animal was led into the ring. after
many years of effort I nm able to say I can
make him do anything he a to."-Ex-
change.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-29
Summer in Colorado.

Summer in Colorado.
If you are calculating on spending your
summer vacation in Colorado, you should
consider the most comfortable way to get
there. The handsomest train in the world
runs daily from Chicago to Pueblo, Color
ado Springs, Manitou and Denver, without
change, over the Santa Fe route. There is
no other through car line to Manitou, the
great Colorado resort. You must transfer
and change cars if you go any way other
than over the Santa Fe route from Chicago.
Don't forget this, it Is an important fact.
A through car runs on through Manitou,
Ute Pass. Cascade Canon, Green Mountain
Falls, Buena Vista and Glenwood Springs
to Ogden and Salt Lake City, without
change from Chicago. On any other line
you can't do 1t. Jn0. z. Byrne, Asst. Pass.
Traffic Mgr, Chicago, Iii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

the world. But wiSs all nor nhiys sho is
not freightng as macy goods AS the Penn
8ylvania railroad alone. The manufactur-
ing products OF New York and Pennsylvn.
mia e1cooi highlands BY millions. Now
what do you think OF Britain's nauufac-
lures? The mining interests Of This coun.
try amount 10 more than those OF seven OF
the largo foreign ooun.ries.
Looi. at our great markets and seo l. they
are not worth protection, Great Dritain's
foreign marie, Is three times rs largo as
her hone market and our hcmc market Is
twenty shines Gs largo as our foreign mar
kot. Taking the figures of Edward Atkin-
scp, democrats, ha sni1 We are producing
wealth ut lie rate o. Ti2, 900, coo yearly.
Our iuteTua! commerce is greater than that
CT Engihnd, Belgium, Holland, Sweden,
Norway, Spain and itaiy. Tho democrats
tab; of supplying thc outside world.
Tho las stptis,cg from that source showed
that VIC sold ~, 900, coo moro than we
bough!. Taking up the reciprocity c.auso
ne spoke az its advantages end Of the ad
ulirable way u which President IIarrisons
administration Ind carried it into ozccu-
ton. lie told shat tho fostering OF an In
du3try was end sad that ho agreed With
OK Ccnsro.sncn Russell tla1 American
thay bavo en incentive 10 I've. IL
our protective sJstem was not the
best lie Wcntcl them to tell him "why our
seaport sG;ea always s0rns in - 1lr. Dill
lingham th.n spoke OF TIE great imlnigca-
ton 70 ;ho United States rld referring
to Commissioner r9ck'5 report on the IL
crease Of wages in New York siuca the
Mckinley LII went into effect, made souo
very pertinent inquiries. lie clo5el by taxing
Mr. Russell to task for calling in his speech
ut Noatpelier, Nccmontcrs Iethargy and
sluggish il tho advancement OF ''political
thought because the democratic party here
in the Stnte continues 20 decrease instead Ct
increase. lie scorrct tae statement and IL
lus-ratoi with little of Ncrmont's history
20 prove his argument. lie wanted to know
'"%ho he'd lccn tho leo Ter OF thought if not
Ncrmoat|" Gov. Dillingham; sHid that be
earnestly hoped tao voters would conc out
next Tue day and bury Russell and MS
democratic colleagues 50 deep that wo would
not hear from them csain.
Mr.. Dillingham; was attentivey listened
70 and the audience vas very receptive his
ablo and eloquent argument showing the
marvellous prosperity and condition Of our
country being appaudet vociioroualy time
ard again. The qGHrLette concluded the
meeting with another campaign song.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
HIS LAST CRUISE.


Tho sudden death by paralysis Of Capt.
George Coln. jr., of the Nautilus was an
nounced Thursday. He was in his usual
health on Wednesday, and took the yacht
out for a days cruise with Horatio ilichok
and party. On the way back, when near
Appletree Point, be was taken with numb
ness on one .ile SO that lie had to give up
tho heim 10 one Of tho crew.
VI hen Burlington was reached the cap
tain was taken ashore to Mrs. Bassett's on
Maple street, whsre Dr.. Hazen attended
him. Ito was somewhat better toward
evening and was removed to Henry Chiott' )
house, s. Maple street. Hero he grew rap
idly worse and medical aid was again sum
moned but 10 no purpose, as lie sank until
2:IU O'Clock when he died.
Capt. Conn was g resident OF Plattsburgh
and SO years old. lie was well known on
the lake as c faithful and capable sailor,
having been on this sheet OF water almost
since he was born aud was generally liked
by those who knew him. Ilo leaves a wife
but no children. His father came over and
took the remains to Plattsburgh on the boat
Thursday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
STARTLING,
This Has No Uncertain Sound.
What Does This Mean TO Our
People?
1t Rings With Great and
Grand Hope.
Something Thousands Are
Seeking For.
A Fact of Marvellous Import
to All.

NEwBURa. N. "a telegraphc dis
patch from Ncwburg n. y, reveals the
fact that most marvellous change has
taken place in the person OF ono OF Its old
est and best known citizens. H. S. Shorter,
Esq, is an old man Of rs years, and lives at
39l Broadway, NewburG, \. y. 1t appears
that Mr.. Shorter, who was an extensive
lumber dealer, began to grow languld, got
tired easily, was nervous and debilitated ,un-
til ct last no became so weak en- exhausted
that he was Just able to drag himself
around. lie lost flesh and strength so rap
idly and become so alarmingly Frustrated
that his friends and relatives despaired Of
his life
Now came tho mary eiious change.
Suddenly Mr.. Shorter was transformed
from his condition Of extreme weakness to
one of strength his nerves grew quickly
strong and steady, his muscles became Wig
orous, his blood was revivified and enriched,
he gained Il pounds in weight, and to-day
is in sound and perfect health.
Such remarkable transformation in O
man of such age was "A nine days wonder.
OK course the cause was eagerly looked
for.
Your correspondent, determined to know
tbo VI ulu LUZ lLe HhlcI i'speheu W
the following astonishing facts from Mr..
Shorter own lips:
"What DO you think of taking an old
man Of IS years, physically weak and
broken down, and m0ttng him feel Ike
q boy again Giving him new life, health
and strength ard adding - pounds of
solid flesh to his weak and debilitated
frame
And all in two months with three bottles
Of DR.. Greene's Norvurs, blood and nerve
remedy Well, that Is just what has taken
place in me- Instead OF being weak, debii-
tated and exhausted just able to drag my
self around, feel now like a new man
81 advise all to use DR.. Grcene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy ~
Surely this wonderful remedy 10 a most
marvellous health restorer, and, without
doubt, the greatest medical discovery Of the
age.
If it can thus give back health and
strength to poor man, weakened and ex-
hau'tcd by disease, how much more surely
and certainly will it euro the thousands who
are run down, weak, nervous aud prostra-
ted, who suffer from poor blood, weak
nerves, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
malaria, kidney and liver complaints, etc.
For debility 1t is a speedy restorer of
strength and vigor. II you are run dewn
in hoalth and need medicine to strengt then
the nerves, invgorate the blood, tone up
the stomach and regulate the bowels, kid
ueys and liver, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, which is surely vegeta
bio remedy and harmless, and is the best
remedy known in the world.
Use II, for it will restore your health and
strength. Yon can get 1t at any drug gists
for -.
1t is the discovery and prescription of tbs
Unknown and successful physician, Dr..
Greene of "a Temple Pl., Boston, Mass, the
eminent specialist in the cure Of nervous
and chronic diseases who can be consulted
free, personally or by letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
RAIN AND TIE CROPS.



hoS'oN' Au5' LIE "e9"'y weather
crop bulletin o. t!le ~" Lhg!and weather
Service says:
An unusual amount of rain has fallen
over the greater part Of New England dur
ing the week just passed. and tha ground
is now soaked to the surface and springs
end wells well filed. The high wind ac-
companying the storm brcko down somo
corn AM late grain, and blew OF some fruit,
and the rain oyerGJw-d meadows in the
east and washed roads 20 some extent in
the west. 1t has been slightly injurious to
potatoes on wet land and to onions in Con
nccticut, bat no serious damage has been
done either by the wind or rain.
Tho temperature hos been little below
the average and a s!igh5 f-o.t IS reported
from Eastern Maine On the morning Of the
23d, doing but httlo damage. The amount
Of sunshine has been email Crooter heat