davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30
why He Gave Away overshoes.

1--WE have shoemaker in our town." ="
says Quebec man, whose business in
selling overshoes has been ruined by a
hustling rubber house, and who, this
winter, to get even, had great opening
sale, at which he gave to every purchaser
of shoes pair of rubber overshoes, upon
the soles of which was his advertisement
reversed SO that at every step the wearers
take through the snow they leave his
advertisement neatly printed in their
tracks. The effect is magical and power
full. You can scarcely look at the snow
any place in Quebec without seeing foot
prints with this mans name glaring
boldly from them. New York Tribune
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30

This is one of the heaviest strains that
comes upon any man or woman. A little
cold, a little hoarseness, aud the work is
done. The best of ability is rendered alb,
solutely useless.
Mark Guy Pearse, the eminent English
preacher, writes as follows:
BEDFORD Place, RUSSELL SQUARE,
LONDON, December 10, 1883.
81 think il only right that | should tell
YOU of how much use | find ALLCoCK''
Porous PLAsrERs in my family and among
those to whom have recommended them
find them very breastplate against colds
and coughs. MARX Guy PEARsE."
BRANpRETH's PILLS always give satisiac'
ton.
"It's a fact that I'm more or less crooked,
mused the corkscrew, but I've always got my
pull"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30

A monster throc legged steer was rc.
Gently discovered on tho hoadwatcrs Of
the Cheyenne river, in Wyoming, II is
Z years old, and weighs close on 5000
pounds, and has horns that will measure
six feet from tip to tip, The hind legs
arc perfect, but in front there IL only
ono leg, located in tho coutre of tho body
on the part of the body between whore
the front limbs are ON an ordinary steer
and is about the size of two ordinary
legs The stoor ia wild, and when dis
covered took the lead OF u small herd Of
mavericks and skipped out for hiding
place. -- Omaha Bee
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30

John Jordan brought II largo white
swan to pondlcton tho other day, and
tells queer story Ns TO how ho got 1t
While near his house, on East Birch
crock, he saw some eagles chasing the
swan in tho air above him, Tho unfor'
tunato bird, in It's anxiety to escape, flew
directly over tho young mans head, and
with u quick spring he managed to sci2c
and bring it down, the disappointed
eagles flying nngrily away Portland
Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30
SWIMMING AROUND THE CIRCLE

az tho 1Isensca TO which it IL ADAPTED with the
hcst rrmita Uostettor'u stomach bittcrH, Inm'
Ny mcdlcinc, comprehensive IN It's scow, haS
never hpcn thrust upon public attention in tnV
gulsc of u universal pHnnccH for hodily us,
This claim, daily NrrogAted IN the eolulnntH w ".
tho daily press hy tho proprctots OF modlelnes
lar inferior 10 IL ns specifies, has In thoVshld
ins amecs dhgustcd thc public in advance 10y lw
Rhsurdlty, and the prospects OF oihnr temW'iWus Wv
of superior qualities have been hnndioarleu Wy
the prctensiOUs Of their worthlo" prvuVVo'tn,.,' w.,
Wut the American people know, because lhoy
have verified tho tuot 10y the most trying toslH,
that the nittow possesses the virtues OF u v@on' @
Specific In cascu ot mnlurlnl aud livor disorder
coust lpution, nervous rheumatic, olomavh WV
kidney trouble. what Il docs II dow thorough,
IA. and mainly for this reason II IN iudorsed ana
recommended 10y hosts OF respectable mou''"'
mon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30

James Toles, "A well to do colored man,
near Plain City, o., was awakened a few
nights ago by the unusual barking and
snarling of his dog, and going to the
door with his shotgun fired at the figure
of a man standing near one of several
apple trees on which his Thanksgiving
turkeys were roosting. The figure fell
to the ground, and Toles, cautiously go
ing forward, found it to be dummy
made with old clothes stuffed with straw.
In the meantime thieves had carried
away seven fat gobblers Exchange
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30

A tradition exists about English. Ind,
that the Wyandottes buried treasures of
gold and silver which they stole from
the early missionaries and other parties
in that neighborhood. and occasionally
the treasure hunters become plague.
One of these fevers is now 'On, and as
the country is underlaid with iron, the
divining rods are leading the owners to
dig, until some of the fields look like
newly planted graveyards. -Philadel-
phia Ledger
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30

tive tonic, TO repel disease and build up the
needed flesh and strength, there's nothing TO
equal it. 1t rouses every organ into health
full action, purifes and enriches the blood,
braces up the whole system, and restores
health and vigor.
For every disease caused by disordered
liver or impure blood, it is the only gudrdn-
teed remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, you have your money back.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30
Looking for birds aud Found Deer.

Two Oldtown hunters down in Maine
had an odd experience. They were after
partridge, Very suddenly, however rs
they were walking IN the woods, n
startled deer sprang from the bushes
and made tremendous bound, going
over one hunters head He had no time
to take another leap before he fell II vic
tim Springfield Republican
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30

Mr. Samuel Hickman, of Leosburg,
Va, while hunting on the banks of the
Potomac shot squirrel which fell into
the water, where It was seized by T.
black bass Hickman wadcd in and
lifted both squirrel and fish clear out Of
the water before the bass let go and
made its escape New York Post
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30
His AmfabIe Intention.

Mrs. Bloobumper-Why on earth did
you ask Mrs. Gazzam if her sack were
imitation seal?
Bloobumper-Ewanted to flatter her,
Mrs. Bloobumper-Flatter her?
Bloobumper-Yes; imitation is the
siDcerest fattery, you know.-New York
Truth,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30

$500 is offered, by the proprietors of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an in
durable case of Catarrh. Their remedy
perfectly and permanently cures the
worst cases.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30
August
Flower

Ny wife suffered with indigestion
and dyspepsia for years. Life be-
came burden to her. Physicians
failed to give relief. After reading
one of your books, I purchased a
bottle of August Flower. 1t worked
like charm. My wife received i'm
mediate relief after taking the first
dose. She was completely cured
now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat
anything she desires without any
deleterious results as was formerly
the case. c. H. Dear, Prop'r Wash
ington House, Washington, Va. o
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30
now'S THISi

We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for any
case OF catnrrh that cannot he cured hy iRll
Cntarrh cure, r. j. CHENEY 4 CO.,
Toledo, q,
We, the undersigned, have known + J, vhc.
ucy Tor the last fifteen years, aud believe mn
u, rtcCuy honnrabl,Niu all business lrnl@ollnh
and financially able to carry out amy ohltka'l"hA
mn,ie by thrir firm. WEST 4 'rRUAN,
Wholesale nruggHts, Toledo, q,
WAlnlNU, klNNAN y MhNlN,,
Wholc,ulc Druggists, Toledo, q,
Halls Catarrh cure Is taken internally h'Ung
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system Testimonials sent free ftloo, 10
cents per bottle, sold by Ml druggists
aT--~-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30
A "RUN DOWN.

4 "RUN DOWN"
and used-up" feeling Is
the nrst warning that
your liver isn't doing
lts work. And, with a
torpid liver and the
impure blood that fol-
lows II, you're an easy
prey to all sorts of all
ments.
That Is the time 10
take DR.. PiercS's Golden
Medical Discovery. AS
ap annntiYinR restOra-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Many young man has II great future ahead
Of him The great dinculty is that 1t persists
In keeping there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30

When marriage is contemplated it is but
natural that each party to the contract
should be vitally interested in the real e.
tate of the other
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30
BLOOD POISON

A SPECIALITY. Pr, Urinary or 4SSiSe, ESSGsS.
Syphilis permanently cured In Is to8 days. You
can ba trcntod ut home for tho sHmo price and the
rame Runrnnteeat with those who prcforto COM
hore we m contract 10 euro them or refund money
and pay expense OF coming, railroad faro and hotC
bills 1.-Two fail TO cure IL you havo taken mcr-
cury, IodIde potash, and still havo aches and
mains, NJ ucous Isntcheal In mouth, More Throat,
PtmpIes, 4 oppe r-C q olorcd spOts, Ulcers on any
part OF tho body, Hair or Eyebrows nIlinp
out, IL is this EyphilItlc HOOD POISON
that We guarantee 70 cure. Wo solicit tho mos
obstinate cases and challenge the world for
"a cnsc Nyo cnnnot cure. This disease has RlwAyt
baffied the skill OF tho most eminent physi
cInns. $500, 900 capital behind our uncond
tlonal g1inrunteo AbsOiute q proof sent scaled OF
application. Address COOK REMEDY 90
lux6 TO 1891 Masonic Temple Chicago HI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30

The ncrcaso of misunderstanding In France
shows u most dcplorublc combination OF "aul
mud wormWuOu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30

Use Euamclinc stove Polish; no dust, no smell
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30

TRY GERMEA for breakfast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30

IT'S fact that I'm more or less crooked "
used the COrkscrew, " but I've always got my
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
JUNIOR JOTTINGS.

The handsome souvenir programme
deiig hted everyone in the hall. there
being but single dissenting voice, and
that was the mel0diouS soprano of the
Woodworking secretary Of the aSSocla-
ton, Charlie Spiel. He said his favor
ite was horseshoe, entwined with the
shamrock of the Emerald isle, which
was so dear to his Teutonic heart.
jim Rice, the genial clerk at the
RYAN, who takes his post as the shades
of evening gather and lengthen into the
darkness of night, disturbed only by the
glare of electric lights. said it was one
of the most enjoyable evenings he ever
spent. and "By George, while am not
a Junior now. am going to stay III st.
Paul until am eligible under the new
constitution"
Col. G. j. MontfOrt, of the Windsor,
who is now member of the organiza-
ton, was present, and said, though he
did not secure the dance OF the Juniors
at his hostelry this year, he was with
them heart and soul, and he would
make them such an offer next year that
not even the most honorable or the most
lowly could object.
When the Man that Broke the Bank
at Monte Carlo" quadrlle was played
the entire assemblage broke out in
voice and sang the chorus. If old
HoSS'' had been there he would have
turned green with envy.
William II. Ullmer is now fast
friend of the Juniors. and said that
hereafter when they have an entertain
ment of any kind or character they can
Just call him in it, and he will always
bring Ullmer with him.
Every one was loud in their praise of
| the splendid efforts put forth by the
| decorating committee. and one OF the
| old settlers suggested that it would be a
| good idea for the Juniors to give them,a
| vote of thanks.
Bill Golden came with the firm inten-
ton of not dancing at all, but when the
| "Ta-ra-ra- Boom delay" quadrille was
| than he ever grabbed at good deal"
| before in his life.
To John Rogers Jr. was delegated the
duty of looking after the comfort and
| welfare of the old pioneers, and, las John
| is such good hand at inSuring any
| thing, their comfort was well insured.
NThe caterer of the evening was An
drew Lauer, and after the guests had
| paid visit to the dining room they ali
declared they felt strong enough to
dance till noon tine next day.
w. Murray did not lose his reputa-
ton for story telling, and around him
| clustered the old patriarchs. Bill told
| some pretty tough ones along toward
the last, but they all went.
The latest music as furnished by
| Seibert's orchestra was feature of the
| ball, and it is doubtful if such selections
were ever put in chase OF the echoes in
Turner hall before.
NJ. H. DAILY, Henry Meyerdlng, Lon
| Marian and Lena Ludwig are old stand
bys at the door. but last evening they
outdid themselves, and there was not
single kick.
Under the direction of AL Schweizer,
| who was the big chief of the floor man
ayers, everything moved off serenely,
no one even getting left for partner in
| Dan Tucker.
Mr. Hickey thought the music beat
even that played at the Tivoli on Sun
l day last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
The Milwaukee Grant West
Of the Missouri Is in
Great Demand.
Nothing Having Been Done
by the Company, the Land
Is Open.
The Enforcement League Gets
in It's Work on Fargo
Blind Pigs.
wv Linton Found With Mrs.
frankie Sherman at Sioux
City.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Feb. ga rep
clifton of the rush to the Sioux lands
when first opened to settlement has
been witnessed here today by pro-
vision of what is known as the Sioux
Paul railroad was given right of way
across the coded lands to the Black
Hills, provided the company had the
line completed and in running order
within three years from the date of the
presidents proclamation opening the
Sioux lands to settlement. The three
years expire Friday of this week, and,
as the company has not laid foot of
road. the right of way will revert to the
government, and by proclamation of the
president will be opened for settlement
the same as the balance of the coded
lands. In anticipation of this, scores
of people are locating upon 64O-acre
tract of the railroad land situated on
the west side of the Missouri rlyer near
the Lower Brule Indian agency. The
squatters had lively races for choice
portions of the tract, and many build
ings are now upon it. The SquatterS
expect TO hold it as townsite under the
towusite laws. Another thing that is
causing a rush to the coded lands is the
fact that settlers have to pay but -
cents per acre for the land after the
expiration of the three years, and they
are already arriving mere in crowds. in
tending to file on the coded lands
promptly Friday morning. During the
three years just drawing to close set
tiers were required to pay Sl.25 per acre
for the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
PICKLEIs'S BLOOD UP.
The South Dakotan Creates q
Scene in the House.

The South Dakotan Creates
Scene in the House.
Specials to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-There was a
breezy scene in the house this afternoon
between Speaker Crisp and Maj. Pick
Ter, of South Dakota, III which the gal
liant major won with flying coIors. The
IegiSla ture appropriation bill had the
floor, and resolution introduced by
Dockery for the investigation of all the
departments was at the moment being
considered. Picker did not object to
the resolution, providing the pension
Office was excepted from the list of
departments. He declared afterwards
that he didn't want that office moeSted
by them. He apparently fears Demo-
cratic investigation. At any rate he
objected. and was tilibustering in great
style. He made motion to take re-
cess. The speaker started to put the
motion, bat before he could finish
Picker broke in with remark. He
was cut short by the speaker, who said
that the motion was not debatable.
Il know that" the major replied.
"But /"
1.-The gentleman from South Dakota
VII take his seat" said the sneaker.
llent silence prevailed, and then the
members rushed from the cloak rooms
as Pickler's voice rang out defiantiy:
The gentleman will not take his
seat"
1.-The sergeant-at-arms will compel the
gentleman to take his seat" said the
speaker, trembling with suppressed
rage.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Ike Hill
sprang for the mace, and with it i'll front
of him walked up the aisle to Picker,
but Pickler's blood was up, and as Hill
reached him he waived his arm and
cried:
Take that thing away"
There was a moment of intense
silence. Everybody was thunderstruck.r
The authority of the house had been
Spurned. The major seemed then to
realize what he had done, and sat down.
Hill, fearing that he would rise, held
the mace directly over his head until
the speaker called him away. Then
there was another uproar, and i'll the
din the voice of Picker, W no had sprung
to his feet again, rang out above the rest.
"Mr. speaker" he roared, II did not
rise to debate, but to make a parlia-
mentary inquiry"
The gentleman will state it, said
the speaker.
Il want to know if a motion to adj
journ is in order before the other mo-
ton is put?"
The speaker told-him that it was. and
Immediately expressed regret at having
misunderstood the major. The house
voted down the motion to adjourn, and
the one to take a recess, but it then
agreed to Pickler's amendment to ca
cept the pension office from the investi-
CATION, whereupon the major sat down
with smile, the ends of which disap-
peared behind his ears. and sweet peace
reigned once more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
GIVE UP HOPE.
Republican Senate Employees Sure
Of Losing Their Places.

Republican Senate Employees Sure
OF Losing Their Places.
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-There is no
longer any hope among the Republican
employees of the senate, telegraphs
Washington special, that they will be
able to hold their places. The election of
Popuist Democrats in Kansas and
Nebraska removes all doubt about the
ability of the Democrats to organize the
body. There are now of hold-over and
newly elected Democrats i'll the next
senate forty-three members. There
are five Populists, all of whom will un-
doubtedly vote with the Democrats on
reorganization. The Republicans will
have forty votes if the minority in Mon
tana prefer rather than w. A. Clark
elected as Democrat to allow the gov
ernor to appoint Col. Sanders. With the
vote of Vice President Stevenson and
the assistance of the Populists, the
Democrats will nave a working ma
iOrlty,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
UNREST FOR SWINE.
The SightIess Variety Pulled at
Fargo Again

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., Feb. Sat o'clock
this afternoon the sheriff's posse made a
swoop upon blind pigs and gathered
seven, and warrants are out for several
more. The new "palace pig'' oil North
ern Pacific avenue, which lad been run
ming ten days, was visited and Tom
Kennedy arrested. His goods were con-
tiscated. Peter Roach's front street
joint, j. K. Flynn's Sheridan house,
John Mason's restaurant, and John Mel
sons restaurant were each ransacked,
and the owners arrested. The Head
quarters hotel, one of the principal
hostelries of the city. was also pulled,
and John Berg and w. Capron were
gathered in. The last place visited was
the Eagle house, presided over 10y Mrs.
Cummings. The complaints are all
made 10y David Gould and 0. Olson, who
are supposed to be detectives employed
by the Enforcement league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Local SHOWS; colder Friday.
The Junior Pioneers celebrate.
Sanders almost elected in Montana.
Nothing new in North Dakota contest.
Charles Halves marries Miss Kate Nelson
The electoral vote duly counted.
Rush for Sioux reservation lands.
Senate passes swamp land bill.
Pool selling scored in the house.
Fargo blind pigs pulled.
New Northwestern racing circuit.
Granite Falls mills burned.
Illinois Republican Legislators fight.
Republicans give up hope of the senate.
Cleveland offers chess medal.
The steamship Australia is overdue.
Thirteen killed by falling Italian houses
Liliuokalanis side Of CASE presented.
Railroad men consider strikes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
SANDERS SHORT TWO
An Idiotic Democrat Nearly
Elects a Republican in
Montana.
An Unparalleled Exhibition
Of Spleen Over a Purely
Local Matter.
The Sanders Men Believe They
Will Elect Their Man
Today.
North Dakota'S Contest Is as
Far From a Solution as
Ever.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. S.-The frsl
surprise IN the senatorial fight occurred
today when Representative Tierney,
Democrat, of Meaker county, voted fol
Sanders, the Republican candidate,
There were 81 votes in the joint assem-
bly,; necessary to choice, SO. Sanders
received 81, Clark 81, Dixon II. Had
two of the Populists voted for Sanders,
he would have been elected, but two
stood by Dixon and the third by Clark.
Tierney has been voting for CLARK i'll
the joint assembly ever since he received
today was great surprise tOall parties.
1t was expected that Bray and Mat
thews, two of the Populists who have
been voting for Dixon, would switch TO
G.. w. Stapleton, of Butte, today, but
there was no idea that any Democrat
would go to Sanders. Tierney, who is
An Old-Tin,e Democrat.
in an interview after the ballot said the
legislature so far had created three new
Republican counties: that he presented
bill for the formation of Democratic
county to be called Broadwater. and the
four Democrats OH the committee to
which the bill was referred
had voted against his bill
while the one Republican had
voted for it. If the Democratic MEM
bers of the legislature really desired to
make Montana Republican both in the
national congress and in the state legis-
lature, he was going to do all he could
to help them. Tierney did not say
what he would doin the future. but as he
voted from his stubbornness, and as the
Democrats in his district indorSe his ac-
ton, there is a probability that he will
stand by Sanders for ballot or two,
anyway.
Another Break Probable.
There are rumors that another Demo-
cratic member. from Missoula county,
who is also interested in a new county
bill, will vote for Sanders tomorrow.
As result of the ballot today and the
probabilities tomorrow, the Sanders
people are very jubilant. Two of the
Popuists have declared their intention
to vote for any man. Democrat or Re-
publican. who could break the dead
lock, and as that is the position
Sanders now occupies, the latter's
supporters expect to join their votes
tomorrow and elect Republican to the
senate. The Democrats, while not in
panic, are nevertheless very much
wrought up, and are all at sea. 1t has
been recognized fact for two weeks
that neither Clark nor Dixon could be
elected, and, as result, the people who
have been voting for them have simply
done so because they felt they were
under pledges. The people of the state
generally have virtually lost all inter
est in the contest, and unless the Dem
ocrats get together, and that quickly, a
Republican will go to the United States
senate from Montana to succeed San
derS.