davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-12-13
sabem ete ie s@tpefeleifet sefebena

G8 ftebt 9eraOe aus tute @olO, 10 dbnlid,
oaB e8 n&~asen9ol0" 9~enannt miro.
G8 bdlt ober feline Der perIdieoenen
@ol0proben alt8.
Salt ebenIo perbdlt es fta nit BEN Oeuds
obntu19en Oe8 ddten So SOff'S
Mal3ertroft.
@te dbneGn benz 8rdpurut bon SObanm
SOff unO ieben ebeniO aus, aber oa 1T ein
llnter l6teo = Elm 9etpalti9er l1uteri4ieO-
tei1eS bon ibnen %leiitet, mas SObam 9Off's
bepirft.
Sin DueenO 6laiden be8 d6ten SO>
bann Soff'i@en Mal5ertraft8 entbalten
ebenI 10 piel &raft unO 9eabrltOff tute ein SaB
ale Ooer BOrter, Obne beraui 4eno gu letn.
Ine Sdnbler perfanfen inn. @ebt gu, baB
Der Ramen8au9 bon Sobann Soff it9
ouf Der Gillette am Salie ieber SGaide beftnz
BET. 8eftebt baranf. &etn anberer tft ddt
oOer fOnnnt linn III irgerO elmer g8etie 9lei6.
gisner q Menbelion Co., Ngeuter, 152 na0
154 Sranfltn st., Stem Sort.
, 1893-12-13
abennhlatt DER auttota etaata- Bettnatas aattttpodt 10. pesen4ter 1898.

DR.. P. Hany Cronin, March, 5. 1872"
Sn einem fleinen neutrality-suspicious.
bucb, bas iib ebcnfals ulter ben banafs
9efltnocnen Sacben befanb, tparen auf Dem
Soriabblatte noc9 bic 8uaitaben:
v-ronin, St. Louis, Mo-" gu Ieien,
fer1er entbielt baiiclbe 6ret 8iittentarten
nit Dem N0mcn un0 Ser Nbreiic Or.
GroninS.
, 1893-12-13
Su Uooe oebriibt

Ser fletne Dieridbrtge 0abonesfi gruiaz
fopsft, bon 842 %. II, StraBe, itteB
getern in ber &i9e Ser elterlt6en @obz
nung etnen &eifeG iteben6en @aiiers I'M.
ST erGitt babel 10 i9tpere 8ribpunben,
baB ct baL6 barauf 1tarb.
, 1893-12-13
SoheSEQlnsefne.

0iermit be traurige 9ta6ri9t oaB meine Iie6e Satin
mad tur3em aber i6iperen 2ei6eu I'M aIter BON Al Sab-
zen, beute Wtor9en nm 8 ubr ianft i'm Serrn euti6lafen
1T. 8eer6i9ung fiubet itatt bonn 5rauerbauie, 100 Burr
ling Ctr, 6retta9 ytar9mittag 2 uBr, mad &Oie 9iu.
Sic trauernben 9tnterbIie6enen
Scertnan ViebI, @atte.
StuD, emma, &puiie,
1Sb32t ain6er.
, 1893-12-13
SO0eS=Wmsei0e.

Sem Serrn iiber 2eben uno Sob bat es qefoueu, aug
Der 3eit in Die Gpi9feit ob5urufeu Dtinna 8artline,
9eb, 9rodmann. Gbefrau BON Yaitor 80. 8artliue. sic
1torb am IL. B. Wtts. i'm alter bon 50 Sobren 5 NtOuaten
lHo IL 3ogen ieIto i'm SloubeH on ibren 6eilano.
WSin. SartIing, ep =lutb. Naftpr.
Semrg 8. Sartlin9, Yait. Y. SartIing,
otto 8nrtIina, 9iun SartIita,
Sohanna &obm, Sop6ta Ssobm, &iuSer.
19s"; @S3m, gG mr. e6npiessrIbbne.
Beeroi9nn9 finoet am 9pnuerItaq, ben IA. b. ST., I'M
II ubr. BON Sauie. NIB nm II l1br BON Der ep.I .Iutb.
ct. Sacobt=Gir9e (@de Gremput=Str. uno @arfielo 9lpe)
ans mad benz Goncproi0s&ir6bpf 1tatt. I3ba2t
, 1893-12-13

MuftiDns=S erfGufe.
auctiOus.NOti
eguIare 8erfaufs.E0as:
WtOuto9s uuo 9puuerfoes.
.gertdufe on anOeren 9assn hs MtonatA.
@aareu ouf prioat-gertaut @boIeIole pber 9fetaiL Al
MHttioHs.Rreiieu.
Sertaufe pOm 20 obuuusss 6 iurt9tuusen cine epsaiulitat.
@sIS s0rstt@OffeH bel usbertrasaHs,
GorrsipOubsnSeu perbsn ertuartet.
RartiH Gmsri6 8 Co..
AHctipn6re.
e61 q 26S etots ctr, Chicago. 12ap1stuiO
NuftIRu3.9erfauf BON Bferbeu II. +. M. 0ieus.
" tags une 5reitoss nm 10 ubr. 9erfuuf BON Neueu
~SOp'Sugges nm II ubr. 261 ggeft IL. CIR.
SO. 8. GberIe,
b~et1onaT esE SruHos un6 4erloaaIsGIaeuthum.
22iI1Stufe
, 1893-12-13
betrdthsfbeine.

Sotgenbe 9eiratbsiAetne nurben beute
ermirft:
, 1893-12-13
81 fanfem gein6t.


Ou toufeu ae1u6t: Galoon, Siibiette, BON $1,000
~ bis $4,000. abreiIe: apptbete 216S Ar0er @oe'
, 1893-12-13
Sarntem.


On b erfaufeu: Sblt=SanbereieH IN @alifornien
- Sracts bon 20 Ncres fur S2l00 id3idt fir @irfular.
8. 80. 9itemau, 3iWmer 34 Aiblano gIod. SO @Iart
Ctr, @bicago. 7b310etuIo
, 1893-12-13
9rmnOeigentbum

uoertaueu @alifprnier Srudt. 2anbs Com.
y pier bon 20 @rres fir $2l00; iDIdt Iur Circular. s..
80. 9iteman, 3immer 3l4 &ibloHb SlOd, So Start
Ctr, @bica9D. 6oa1N8
Inn @uer @teeutbum raid su o~erfoufeu pber gu pertau.
~ ifsr, 9ebt 81 Singer Bros, 3intner "a.
20ip1S 134 2earborn CTR.
On perfaufeu: SOlde, Die li1 al ber 6riiiouua
~ elmer beutlhen Mulieoeluug i'll SiocalifornieH All bes
tbeiIigeH uHb iid) Die Der @Oluuie g~elpabrten auBerurbeut=
lid ginltiQen 8eoin9ungen 5u5ulpeubeu |lpilnideu. m0qeu
tagSiber I'M &afeii0e 8uil6iu9 70. =QB. =@de Der abamis.
NIB 9larfitraBe 3lmmcr 9sO. 81 OpripredeH, Ooer lid
breflib au S. SoeB, {. 0. 81. thanksgiving. member.
~a920balp
On perfa fen - Mob. sic fdb6uite
y @Ge in oieier bIbiDeu uno b~libenbsn 8erItaot.
@aIer unb Seiuer in ben StroBen uuo oe StraBel &c.
pnaltert sage: Sno. nno SltIront. 99e9er Rrets nnS
lid all WH. 8. See, 112-114 Dearborn Str.
BoDce building. 20Hibap
, 1893-12-13

SooeS=@n5et9e+
Sreunben unb 9efannten bic trouriQe Nabr,bt, baB
uniere oiel9eliebte Satin uno Wtutter
LIDDY PERTSCH
ont 9tenito9 Abeno, 1a8 ubr, mad IonQeu 2eibeu im
Alter pOu 80 Sobren 6 Monoteu ianft ~entfblofen 1T. Sic
8eerbtQun9 finbet Itatt 9onnerlta9 gtotmittcq INN l
ubr pOm Srauerbauie, SO 20. Ban 8ureuItraBe, uah
9SoIbbeim, 2te trouerubeu 9tuterbllebenen
otto pertId1, 9otte.
SIGr0 NertIdi, SDdter.
, 1893-12-13

Treunben lub gefaunten bic traurige 3adri6t, bag
rlein oielgeliebter Satte nnb inter 9 ater SernbarS
Sd)tttentann I'M Alter BON 81 Sabren uub 9 Ntonaten
naG tur3em- &etoen am W}outa9 Mbenb iauft i'm Serrn
eutl9la1en lit. Sic Seero!9nng timber ftatt am freito9
ben Is. DECEMBER, I'M 9 ubr Mpr9eus, bonn Srauers
bonie. 90 @oruea=Str, @de Noble, nod Der Ct. 8oni-
faalns=8lrfe, pon Oa mad benz ct. 8ontfaaius=Rlr6bpfe.
I'm title 2bellnobme bitten Die trouernoeu Sinter=
%bltebenen: &atbarita Sdinemamit, Satin.
Sobattit lno %scittrid) 9 d1iinemann, Sbbue.
9lutn, Ssatbarina, Wtaria, Barbara,
Sophia, 5D6ter.
0epre .SrcfTerinS, Sbrtittan 9nrfbartS=
meier unb GdnteI SurfbnrtSmeier,
SdlpiegerIDbue.
Wtar9aretDa SdDiircntattn, geb. 9inne6nde
&eotptg Sdtitertnln, geb. &iebn,
l3bs2t 8eine glumen.
, 1893-12-13
Seri6ieOenes


N,iuiae 2idets nad Son Sroncisco beoeuteuo erm6Rio
" gu bobeu. Hitter Il. "a S~taGtsstg.
, 1893-12-13
Gerlanqt: MtGnner unS &naben.

0erIan9 ct: 8pet iun9e 9eute, gut NIT Der Sober be.
- Donbert uno fletBlg. 6armer Seeo 60, 81 @8eft
BON puren Str.
, 1893-12-13

NerIougt: Su6ti9e 9eeuten. 100 q 9roftt. SO @ts.
&apttal errorDerIi9. 284 9tOrb WtarfetsStr.,
2. sSlopr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
A Boys Composition on Bones.

Bones are the framework of the boys. II
had Nc bones in me, should not have so
much motion, and grandmother would be
glad, but like to have motion. Bones
give me motion because they are something
hard for motion to cling to- If had no
bones, my brains, lungs, heart and large
blood vessels would be lying around in me
and might get hurted, but now the bones
get hurted, but not much, unless it is a
hard hit. If my bones were burned, should
be brittle, because it would take the ami
NAL out of me. If Il were soaked in acid,
should be timber. Teacher showed us a
bone that had been soaked. could bend
it easily. would rather be soaked than
burned. Some of my bones don't grow close
to my body, snug, like the branches of a
tree, and am glad they don't, for if they
did could not play leap frog and other
nice games know. The reason why they
don't grow close to my body is because they
have joints.
Joints are good things to have in bones.
There are two kinds. The ball and socket,
like my shoulder, is best. Teacher showed
it to me, only it was the thigh bone of an
OK. One end was round, smooth and whit
ish. That is the ball end. The other end
was followed in deep. That is the socket,
and it oils itself. 1t is the only machine
that oils itself. Another joint is the hinge
joint, like my elbow. 1t swings back and
forth and oils itself. 1t never creaks like
the schoolroom door. There is another
joint that don't seem like joint. That is
in the skull. 1t don't have no motion. All
my bones put together in their right places
makes skeleton. Cripples and deformed
people don't have no skeletons. Some ami
mails have their skeleton on their outside.
Pm glad amt them animals, for my skel-
eton. like it is on the chart, would not look
we'll on ny outside.-Hospital Gazette.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

1t is the common belief that a surgeon
must possess what is spoken of as an ex-
traordinary good nerve, and you may per-
haps doubt if you possess this. At the
same time you must bear in mind that in
the case of surgeon the GOODNESS or calm
ness which is so admirable and necessary in
an operation does not imply the possession
of any remarkable personal quality, but it
is the simplest result Of a complete knowl-
edge of what he is doing. 1t is rather the
natural outcome of his accurate familiarity
of anatomy and his daily habit.
A trooper would require very fine nerve
to go to a masthead, or sailor to ride an
unmanageable horse across country, but
a sailors confidence aloft is due more to a
matter of habit than to any particular
amount Of courage. In saying this, do
not wish to depreciate the calmness OF the
surgeon in the face Of difficulties, but /
may tell you quite plainly that if you
haven't enough courage to be surgeon l
should be very much ashamed of you, and
you would turn out to be very poor crea-
ture, whatever occupation YOU might fol
low. Still this fact remains, and you may
perhaps be interested to hear that /, who
have known manu eond sr---~n'- h---
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

suus, u.rs a Sus sure uIu not Uaoe out one Ies-
ter Of the name of Moses from the Book oI
Life.
There Is only one Kind Of prayer In which
you need to put the II, /" and that is the
prayer for temporal blessings Pray fos
riches, and they may eDguf us; or for fame,
and il may bewitch us; or for worldly sue
cess, and it may destroy us. Better say, III
1t be best, IF / can make proper use OF
it." "If thou seest / need it," A wife,
praying for the recovery Of her husband
from illness, stamped her foot and said
with frightful emphasis: II wiusnot have
him die. God shall, not, take htm." Hen
prayer was answered. but in a few years
after the community was shocked by the
fact that he had In moment OF anger
slain her.
A mother, praying for a sons recovery
from illness, told the Lord he had no right
to take bim, and the boy recovered, but
plunged into all denominations and died a
renegade. Better in all such prayers and
all prayers pertaining to our temporal wei
fare to pat an '1f," saying. III It be thy
will" But in praying for spiritual good
and the salvation OF our soul we need never
insert an IL" Our spiritual welfare Is SURE
to befoT the best, and away with the MS. -
THE SIX IT'S" ABOUT soDoM:
Abraham's prayerfo the rescue OF Sodom
was grand prayer IN some respects, pui
there were slx us In IT, or peraaven'
lures, which mean the same tnlng. Fer
adventure there may be 6O righteous IN tne
city, peradventure 40, peradventure ~ per
adventure W, peradVentureS ~ peradVenture
IT," Inose SIX peradVentures, thoSe Sly
ifs" Killed the prayer, ana SGoom went
down and went UNDER Nearly all the pray
ers that were answered mad no us" IN
them-tne prayer OF EllJah tnae cnangeo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

Rickety wooden houses, many stories
high, seemed to lean all round us in
every possible direction, each unlike
its neighbor In color and height, though
nearly all with beautifully carved shut
tiers, hanging IN picturesque angles
from windows, innocent Of all other
protection. In the warm sunlight, the
brown and white tones ripened into
rich shades of yellow and red, and here
and there pale pink house, with en-
erald green window frames, threw in
q strong dash of color, and over its
neighbor's dark carved shutters would
hang strings of red tomatoes drying
in the hot sun.
Most of the houses seemed full of
people who looked out hstlessly from
behind their many colored draperies as
we passed. Others, more curious,
crowded together on overhanging YER
andas, which had absolutely mo visi-
BILE means of support, but whose inse-
Curity seemed IN no way to affect the
laughing, chattering group Of people
upon them. Every here and there the
irregular line of houses was broken by
q narrow street, winding away into al
most black darkness, so sharp was the
contrast between it and its sunny sur
roundings.
Serinagur has six bridges crossing the
Jhelum at various intervals, and be.
tween two of these all fishing is prohib'
tied by the maharajah who nominaIEy
governs the land, the reason given be.
ing that the soul of late msharajaE
has passed into a fish, who resides IN
this part of the river!--Cornhill Mag;
azina.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Siee piness In Church.

Somebody has discovered that church
sleepiness is to be explained on scientific
principles. 1t is, in fact, a condition
of hypnotism, and so far from indi-
eating inattention to the sermon shows
rather complete absorption by it.
Fixing ones mind on the voice of the
minister in the otherwise complete ST.
lence Of the audience room produces
just the conditions necessary to domi-
nation by arother's mind, and the nod
ding head and dropping, heavy eyelids
are not eloquent of the preachers dull
ness, but rather mute testimonials of
his powerful influence. Thus, one by
one, are hoary traditions fading away
before the searching light of science
Exchange.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

is stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
mark of the Keystone Watch
Case Company, of Philadelphia,
the oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees, capacity 1000
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers.. 1t makes
the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled
Watch Cases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled off the case--the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Postal Clerks Watched.

All postoffice buildings are provided with
peepholes through which clerks may be
watched while at work. Out of 1900, 900
registered missives and packages trans
mitted annually through the United States
mall less than 800 are stolen by dishonest
postal officials. Washington Star.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
rs cents per box. For sale by druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation. correci
kidney disorders and destroy worms giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. %
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
For Sale by D. ]. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

never seeh o65wno mas not possessed avery
hne eouraR&-A Surgeon in Longman's
MaQazina
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
AFTER THE BIG HOLE co.

". A. Clark s. Brother Commence an At
tachment Suit at Butte.
w. A. Clark d Brother, bankers, have COM
henced an attachment suit in the district
|ourt at Butte against the Big Hole Lumber
company for 1856. 765 %, representing an
(verdraft on eight drafts. or rather money
|dvanced to carry on the business as the
Complaint in the case alleges. 1t states that
IN April 4, 1888. the defendant opened a
(ank account with Clark & Larabie, ngroe-
hR to pay II per cent. per annum for all
he money furnished, the interest to be
omputed monthly. On Feb. 1, 1890, Clark
Brothers secured the Clark d Lsrabie bank
md continued the account Of the
hmber company up to Friday, at
khich time the accounta were closed, and
be company was indebted to the bank
SO, 76i. 81, no part of which has been paid.
or a further cause Of action. the complaint
Ileges that the lumber company. by its
banager, T.. M. Trask, on Dec. II, 1880.
fxecuted 20 the bank II note for So, 600 at
ne per cent per month interest. which still
emeins due. and judgment for the whole
! demanded. Attachments were issued
nd the property OF the company in this
punty and the Jaw mill on the Big Hole
yer were attached. The ompan was in
Prporated April 80. 1888, with w. A. Clark,
!. u. Trask, Henry Williams, Alex. j. J.
phnstone and Frank Miles as i%ncorpora-
prs and principal owners. Or tho 10. COO
(lares of stock into which tho capital of
30. 600 was divided, il Is understood that
le plaintiffs in the case are now the main
|ockholders in the defendant company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
BUCKED BY A BULL.
A Cowboy Who Could Not Ride a H
SfeIn-

A Cowboy Who Could Not Ride a Hol-
stein.
johnson Bros, Of Belgrade, have a ine
Holstein bull which has been trained to
buck from q young calf, and with expert
enoe and age has become such an expert in
the art that no cowboy has been able to
stick to him for more than throe jumps,
and most of them are landed on the ground
after one or two jumls. The animal has
been SO successful in throwing every man
who has attempted to ride him that there
is a standing wager offered for any one who
can accomplish the feat. Many COWBOYS
have come over @ hundred miles to ride
him. but SO far all have been vanquished
and have no anxiety to try it a second time.
The latest attempt was by q cow
boy named Panuell in the presence
of some 300 spectators. Pannell, who
came forty or fifty miles to try his "
was very confident that he could ride the
frisky animal. SO confident, in fact. that he
announced his willingness to bet $50 that
he could accomplish the feat. Now Iumor
mas 1t that this young man has been prac-
tlelnG bull riding for several months. 1t is
told that he has driven bulls into the
chutes and mounted them bareback and
rode them on the parties rs they ran with
the herds at great speed. Having been
sAAb AAoNo AC Alc obucib Wltu
n saddle, mounted one fractions animal and
rode over the herding g.ounds with great
success without being dismounted.
When he came on the grounds to make
the trial he refused to risk his $50, and
chose to make an attempt for the standing
wager. At l p. IN. the DULL was led out
west OF town with two long ropes on his
head. with six to eight men holding to each
rope. The crowd gathered mostly upon
the lumber yard near by where they might
witness the performance. The bull was
blindfolded and tho work of saddlinp
begun. The bull not being entirely salts
fed with the programme. out up n few an
tics and delayed the operation, but soon
quieted down and the saddle was adjusted
to the satisfaction of Mr.. Pannell,
who soon mounted. Whom his feet
were we'll in the stirrups and one hand
claspea the buck strars in the front and the
other In the rear of tho saddle, the word
was given and the blind wRs taken from the
bulls eyes. Then the fun began, and at
about the second or third Jump the rider
landed in the snow, all easy fall without
bruise or blood. The shout that went up
from the spectators could have been heard
half a mile, and Pannsll retired from the
scene a saddsr and wiser man.
The animal will DO taken to the Column
binn exposition TO sdorn Buffalo Bills
Wild West show.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
A RAZOR DID THE WORK.
The Board Of Pardons 10 Consider
the Case OF Charles
E Smith.
He Is Liable to Die in the Poni-
Tertiary IL Not Released
Soon.
49, " ~
Sentenc d for Eleven Years for AssaultIna
an Aged CoIored Man vt
Livingston.

The state board Of pardons wi ! meet on
March 70 TO take action ON the pardon Of
Charles II. Smith. Gov. Richards has
notified County Clork Angus. of Park
county. OF the conditional pardon of Smith.
the slayer of George Lewis, an aged colored
man, better known as "~Commodore." The
crime was committed on Main street In
Livingston on July 80, 1889. Smith WAS
subsequently indicted In this district court
for assault with intent to commit murder,
a change OF venue was taken to Yellowatone
county. and the case tried at the April term
of the district court for that county, Judge
Milbnrn presiding. The case WAS tried on
April 20. The evidence showed that Smith
provoked an attack from Lewis. and then
drawing a razor slashed the latter with the
evident intention of seyering tho juQlar,
bat instead inflicted a terrible gash the en-
tire length of his victims face. Lewis was
cared for BY the county until his mental
condition rendered him u~nmnnageable by
attendants. when he was sent to the Warm
Springs asylum. where he subsequently died
within a few weeks. The jury found a YER
sentence. seven of the jury favoring a term
Of ten years. imprisonment and the re-
mainder being divided upon terms ranging
from one to five years. 1t was agreed to
return a verdict OF guilty and leave the sem
tence to Judge Milburn. who, accordingly
on May l.. 1890. fixed ths penalty at eleven
years in the state penitentiary and the costs
Of the trial, amounting to III, 600. The YER
dict and sentence were resolved with e1-
pressions of approval at that time. and
SO far there has nothing devel-
oped to mitigate the chine for
which Smith was convicted. Ths only rea-
son alleged for the pardon granted bv the
governor. which is conditioned upon Smith
leaving the state. is that his health is poor
and he lie liable to die in the penitentiary
if permitted to remain in confinement.
Smiths victim was nm i%noffensivs old
darkey who was compelled by reason Of the
assault to end his days in physical and
mental suffering in one of the state ~institu-
tions. IL is understood that there is some
opposition to the pardoning of Smith. from
Livingston.