davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12

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Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

SIN u company during tho civil
war" said an old soldier the other day,
was . suffering sergeant named
Thomas and . chaplain named Che.
nautt, who was exceedingly untidy in
personal appearance. The sergeant
was . wit and gave the chaplain 70 end
Of trouble. One cold day the parson
had preached for over an hour, and at
the close Of his discourse asked any
one who felt serious to c me forward.
The sergeant went at once. do you
really feel s%erious?' asked the chaplain,
rather doubtful of his convert. .Se-se.
serious. Ish-sh-should cay II di-did.
Any m-man w-would feel e.se-serious
to s-s-sit on . c-ca-cake of ice 1.-two
hours and h,he-hear y-you p-preach,'
was the reply. On another occasion,
at mess, the sergeant began to eat he.
fore the chaplain had asked the accus-
toned blessing; Extending his hands
sergeant. pause sY.yes, 1 s-s-see EN-.
D.d-d-d-d-d dirty ones, too.,"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
Tho Land Of prom,s.

Is the mighty West. the land that -tickled
with . hoe laughs . harvest;" the Ell Dorado
rf the miner; the goal Of the agricultural
emfgrant. While 1t teens with all the ele.
ments of wealth and prosperity, some Of the
fairest and most fruitful portions Of It bear Z
harvest Of malaria reaped In its fullness BY
those unprotected by . medicinal safeguard
No one seeking OF dwelling in q malariAl
locality is safe from the scourge without Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters. Emigrants, bea,
this in mind. Commercial travellers sojourn.
ing in malsrious regions should carry q bottle
Of the Bitters in the traditional gripsack
Against the effects OF exposure, mental OF
bodily overwork, damp and unwholesome food
or water, 1t is an infsllible defense. Consti.
patton, rhcumatism. biliousness, dyspepsia
remedied by this genial restorative.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
DENVER UNDER ARMS.
CALLED OUT BY GOV,
WAITE.
Entire Police and Fire Department, AIDED
by Deputy SheriRs. Refuse to Surrender
Neither Side Dares to shoot-Revolt
Against an Injunction.
Surround Che Citx Ham.

Surround tho City Hall.
Thursday was an exciting day in
Denver. from . o'clock in the after.
noon until o o'clock in the evening the
First Regiment, Colorado National
Guards, the Chatfee Light Artillery,
and the Signal Corps were drawn up
in front of tho City Hall. A big brass
Napoleon and two Calling guns were
trained upon the building, and the or
der to fire was momentarily expected.
Tho people OF Eenver awoke Thurs
day morning to find then selves under
martial. law. The Governor of Colo
RADIO had late Wednesday evening SUM
moned the State troops mentioned
above to assemble ut their a. mory,
Twent:-sixth and Curtis streets,
at 10 o'clock a. IN. Thursday.
The Governors olders did not, Of
cou sc, specify what the troops were
wanted ior, and the venerable, but pug
nacious. executive refused fatty to
tn k, but of course tho whole town
knew. This critical situation was
brought about by the determination
OF Gov. Waite to Gust tho two mem
bers of the fire and police board. Jack.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
CHAPTER XVIII.

"Leonie, how long you have been,
my darling! What is the matter?
Your face is white, your lips tremble.
Leonie, have you heen frightened"
Although she loved Bertram better
than her life, in the supreme anguish
Of that hour she had forg otten him;
and now, at the sound o. the kindly
voice-at the sight of the frank hand
some face-a keen sense Of what she
was losing came " her: She vent
mp TO him, ard as he stretched out his
hands to her, she laid her head on his
breast, forgetting everything in her
sick, hopeless despair.
my darling" he said, a~nxiously,
what is the matter? Ten minutes ago
you we're all radiance and light-now
You ere pale, depressed. What has
happened to you, Leoniep"
She raised her c~olorless face.
sIstt only ton minutes since ] Left
zen, Bertram?s
That p ALL he said.
/. ~ ssens 70 ms Ten long y~ears--ten
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for suv
Ease OF Catarrh that cannot he cured by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known F. j. Che.
iey. for the last fifteen years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business Transaction
aud fnanSiaily able to carry out any obligations
WEST q TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
WALDINa, KINNAN d MARVIN, Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure ts taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free, Price 76c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
sle Rus 8 LBS. OATS FROM ONE Rus.
SEED.

This remarkable, almost unheard-of,
yield was reported to the John A. Sal
g Seed Co, Lacrosse, Wis, by Frank
Winter, Of Montana, who planted one
bushel Of Great Northern Oats, care
fully titled and irrigated same, and be-
lieves that in 1894 he can grow from
one bus. of Great Northern Oats three
hundred bushels. It's a wonderful oat.
If You Will Cut This Out and send It
with &c postage to the above firm you
will receive sample package of above
oats and their farm seed catalogue. G
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
which win You Be.

A farm renter OF o farm owner2 It rests
with yourself. stay where you are and
you will be a renter all your life. Move'to
Nebraska, where good land is cheap and
come an owner. Write to ]. Francis. g.. r.
and 7. A. Burlington Route. Omaha, Neb..
for descriptive pamphlet. It's free, and q
postal will bring it to you.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
Wealth Of the word.

THE bank capital of France Is e2es,.
100000
THE bank capital Of Great Britain i.
E9l0, 100000.
ALL the property of Italy is assessed
at $4,000, 100000.
In 1885 Great Britain had x527,ooo..
600 loaned abroad.
THE United States Il the richest
country on the globe.
FRANCE q worth, III property con.
eidered, & s,000.O00,Oo0
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

The late Frederick schwatka found
the temperature on Burk's Great Fish
River, arctic regions, to be II degrees
below tho zer of the Fahrenheit
scale.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

IN the Egyptian Wine Press the
grapes were put in q bag and squeezed
by two poles turning in opposite di-
rections.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
It IL q Common Practice In Ono Proyin
of Franco.

It Il . Common Practice In One Province
OF France.
The majority OF the people in the
western portion of tho French province
Of Gascony walk on stills. That Is .
district known as the Landes, with q
Eel line bounding the French side Of
the Bay Of Biscay and extending at its
greatest breadth about sixty miles
back into the country. The Landes
form n of the widest and strangest
parts of France, and the inhabitants
r fully as strange and uncultivated as
the black pine forests, the dreary
swamps and the far-spreading deserts
of fine white sand which they inhabit.
Most of them are shepherds, and they
elevate themselves on stills five feet
high in order to be above the marshes
and the sand blasts. These stilt-walkers
present strange and uncouth figures as
they progress over the wilderness Of
country In attendance on their aocks,
sometimes at the rate Of six or seven
miles an hour. They rest by the aid
of a third wooden support, pursuing
meanwhile their everlasting occupa-
ton Of knitting. In appearance the
Landes shepherd looks like an uncouth
mass Of dirty wool. On his body he
yea q fleece like . rude paletot, his
thighs and legs on the outside are pro-
tected by greaves Of the same material,
and his feet arc encased in sabots and
| coarse wooden socks.
In some parts Of Malaysia the natives
walk almost habitually on stills. Ma
ture and necessity have brought about
this result, as excessive foundations OF
river and sea often submerge the whole
surface Of the land in many places, rom
dering ordinary modes Of locomotion
impossible. In parts Of Holland also Il
is Q very ordinary sight TO see people
walking about upon stilts Of various
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
The Mohammedan Holy Ci,v

The estimated population Of Mecca
is about 10000, while the number Of
pilgrims massed together there in 1893
from all parts of the Moslem world is
variously estimated'at from 100000 to
300, 900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

IF the Hollanders actually under
take to drain the Zuyder Zee, the first
item of expense will be a monster dam
that will cost at least $1S, 600, 900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
Exhibited the Corpse I'm tho window

ExhitNted b Corpse In tho Window,
In Philadelphia the other day there
was . striking evidence Of the Intense
desire Of some people to exhibit the
remains s funerals. A man had died
Of diphtheria and the authorities very
properly refused to permit . public ID
neral. So the family had the co@n
containing tho corpse stood on end IN
front Of . winNow Of the house 20 thas
the face Of the dead could be vieWoA
from The sgeeA-New yoek TSibunA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

MAA VIII Fay for . CLINE sdvernssmsaS
fo1r Weels e 100 htGh Eade Mino36
sr.I;;nHfsssa: ss1d 81 eatsloGyus On.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

Nerve Rest0rer. No Fits sffsr 6rst dsy's use. Mar
Iellous cures. Tresttse and 900 trial bottle free 70
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

scr Orr and ID. j. Martin, whom he re-
moved for protecting gambling houses.
and pace in Office their successors, s.
ID. Barnes and Dennis Mullins. Messrs.
Orr and Martin, having obtained from
tho District Court an injunction re-
straining Gov. Waite from forcihly re-
moving them, we're determined to re-
sist to the utmost.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
WALKING ON Stills.

I1o Bs ooNrlyuEnil
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

have come to light.
For a few minutes after she re-en-
tered the ballroom, Leonie stood be-
wilGe.ed Then she recovered her.
self. Lord Hoidene came up and
offered a hundred apologies for having
mentioned the silver buckles. She
looked up at him with vague. dreamy
smile, Is though she did not even UNI
derstand the words. She was think
ing to herself that it was not his fault
that 1t was not what people would
call fate Or chance that had led her to
the darkroom, but the very hand o
Providence, and he had been led
thither in order that Justice might be
done.
Then Captain Flemyng saw her and
fastened to her.
II could not imagine what made the
ballroom SO suddenly grow cold and
dim, Lady Charnleigh, he said. why
have you been so long absent?s
Il have been searching in a haunted
room for silver buckles" she replied,
trying to still the quivering OF her lips
and speak in her natural voice.
But something in the tone struck
him as strange weary, hopeless ring
that told of pain and sorrow. He looked
tenderly and anxiously ut her.
sYou are ~over-tired, Lady Charm.
leigh. Let me persuade you not Ia
dance, but sit down and rest"
She laughed.
mo, I could not sit still; I like con.
tinual movement. Where Is Ethel:
Is she enjoying h~erself?"
Eyes; and 80 is every one else. The
young ladies' Of the county ought to be
deeply grateful to you; I have heard
many Of them say that they never on.
joyed an evening % much before. You
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29
.s...oa lnrtiuna.

PoRTLANO, de, Dec. 29.-B /. Thomp-
son, proprietor of the Dominion House,
who was In the municipal court on ~
search and seizure process, was discharged.
A case of lager beer was foand at the
hotel, but Proprietor Thompson testified
that 1t belonged to some of his boarders.
Three boarders who were summoned rs
witnesses claimed that they had made
practice Of pooling in and buying cases OF
beer, record being kept OF the consump-
tion Of each case and each man paying to-
ward the next case n share proportionate
TO wha1 he drank. Judge Gould threat
ened to have actioE for liqnpr selling
brought against all three Of he boarders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29
NOT A JUDICIAL PRECEDENT.

Because His Honor, the judge of the
Sixth Dsstrict Court, is willing to grant
in particular instance. when one
gentleman fires four slugs of CREASED
lead from 3S-calibre revolver into
the face and hat of another
gentleman, located at arms
length from the first gentleman, that
there is no ''intent to kill" it does not
follow tina. precedent is established
for legal procedure in all cases. The
question as to whether the gentleman
who shoots is i'm the habit Of aiming
with both eyes shut must always
at a judicial estimate of
intention and then, too, the practical
value of the intention itself must like
wise and evidently be determined. OF
course, intent to kill may sometimes be
said to exist in the innermost soul, even
when the gentleman who has the inner
most soul, and who is, by reason of
the shutting OF both eyes when he
shoots, unable to pink the
side of barn at two PAGES; but it
would be an evident absurdity to dig
Nifty such intent by giving to
it legal standing. Rather let
the jury be charged that the
only intent, in such case, that the
law in its preciseness can intelligently
grasp beyond reasonable doubt,
is plainly and simply harm
less purpose to surchargo the
nearby atmosphere with slugs Of lead,
though possible cause for action in
equity for damages may be indicated in
event of the destruction of the hat on
tue head of the gentleman who may
specifically, and by courtesy, be as
sumed to be the gentleman at whom the
slugs Of lead are more particularly
directed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29

passion, as concerning himself or others.
The work of DR.. PARKHURsT, viewed
in conjunction with the man and his
ancestry and his predictions and tom
permanent, presents one of the best op-
portunities for study by stu I.
ents of sociology, with the
particular view of illustrating the
lrdth that is always illustrating itself
that there is man for every task, and
only that man can properly perform
that task.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29

clamor started, and why it is kept up.
the average citizen does not know and
cannot imagine.
1t is characteristic of the Democratic
party 10 strike its friends down, to be
sure. The rise of one of its faithful
adherents always creates faction that
thirsts for his political lifeblood, and
never ceases to follow his trail until he
is run down or takes to cover, or turns
and rends the hyena pack.
This crowd that has been licking its
chops at Mr.. GEORGES heels all these
months scents his blood once more and
is in full cry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29

"The clergymen will begin next SUNDAY
upon series of addresses. which are intended
TO have The effect OF securing the repeat of
the present law The addresses are practi-
cally unnecessary, because 1t looks now rs
though there would be no fight made against
repeal. The repeal measure will be intro
duced by Senator Merrill of Cranston, as was
stated in these columns weeks ago. and his
request that it be passed at once without
reference to committees, viii undoubtedly be
agreed to-"
IF The NEWS were heartless and did
not recognize the pathetic aspect of this
awakening of faith destroyed, this
feverish wiggling of leg pulled all out
of joint, we would quote here few
excepts from this newspaper, in
which kindly effort was made
from time to time for month or two
back, to warn the guileless reporter that
in his previous expressions he did not
know what he was talking about and
had incipient wheels in his head con-
fused by the cigar and the cocktail.
But we will let that pass and
instead reproduce the following inter-
esting paragraph from the brief confess
sion of faith in this mornings Journals:
ATTEMPTS to secure expression of opinion
regarding the matter from the members q. e.
OF the General Assembly, have failed."
This little effort OH the part Of The
Journal reporter we can forgive in view
of his pitiable plight. But it is I'M
necessary to remark that the statement
Is not true. attempts to secure ex-
pressions of opinion" from the Assembly
man have, of course, not failed
at least so far as The News
is concerned, whatever bad luck The
Journal reporter may have had. A
large proportion of the Assemblymen
have been cordially glad to express
themselves on this matter, and THE
News is now publishing these expressions
which, as a matter of fact, probably
gave warning to The Journal reporter of
the downward path he was
innocently sliding. And THE News
has enough of them 10 be able
to publish two or three every day from
now to the date of the convening of the
Assembly And they will make mighty
good reading-especially to the wicked
Journal compositors who knew that
the leg Of the Journal reporter was
being pulled all along, but would not
warn him. They are so wicked
Aud, blythe way. how does The Jour
nal reporter know that the rspea
measure "will be passed at once" ii
"aitempts to secure expression OF opn-
ion have failedl"
Why, bless your heart, he has been
reading The NEWS. That IS how he
knows SO much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29
WHY?

II may sometime occur TO some OF
the moderate and sensible Democrats to
inquire the cause of the fervid raid that
has lately been made upon Postmaster
GEORGE.
He is good postmaster, so they say
themselves there is no charge of party
di.loyalty made against lnm he satis-
fies the business men whose interest in
the postoffice is greatest he is cour-
tcous. obliging. competent official.
THERE'S loud. deep. sustained clamor
l., o.e corner o. the local Democracy for
Mr, GEORGES removal Why the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29
A Madrlgal of the Custom House.
woonsocket's In the Custom House!
Hcoravf Hoaravf

woonsocket's In the Custom House!
Hoorayl Hosray!
oh, won't we have a big catouse?
Woonsocket's in tho Custom Hous
With Colonel Bounce O'Reilly!
Catch on 10 him 80 slylyl
Hooray IIoorayl
He asks Republicans TO get out;
You bet, he knows what he's about
woonsocket town Is just chuck full
Of Democrats who have pull.
Iooray Hoorayl
They'll flll the posts OF duty, saw
oh ! won't the Custom House be gay
With al Woonsocket packed In there1
While common folks may wildly stare
when DER the old star Spangledfag
Wen shortly fiy woonsocket's yl
Hoorayl Boorayl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29

THE innocence of The Journal reporter,
as already disclosed, has evidently be-
come known and recognized abroad.
The Journal states this morning
that wicked green goods man
has sent its innocent reporter one
of his inviting circulars. The Journal
reporter will need guardian If this
sort of thing keeps up. A green goods
man is even more heartlessly naughty
than horse gambler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29
THE MAN AND THE MO. X.

The slow but merciless course Of the
Lexow investigation into the rottenness
of the New York police department
has been watched with more
general interest than any public
occurrence of like nature since
the TWEED ring was smashed. That
was accomplished by one man, speaking
through "a newspaper. This is being
forced toward its highly dramatic eli
makes by the force Of the work OF one
man, speaking from pulpit.
This is another case of the need and
the man arising to meet the need.
Modern religionists who do not conceive
it necessary to emphasize the miraculous
or the providential may we'll stumble
when called upon to account for the
purification of New York through the
initiative of DIR. PARKHURsT.
There are few examples OF needed
work done as this has been done. That
corruption existed was known, of course,
to great number of people, and strongly
suspected by everybody. But there
was not force enough in New
York to purify itself. lndiffer-
ence had reached such a develop
-HseHt that it required some outside i'm
pulse to set the people thinking in the
right way, to show them the true color
of common decency.
II requires but a slight knowledge Of
DR.. PARKHURsT, boy and man, to per-
ceive that he was a most fitting evangel
for New York. In him is united the
sternest of New England's Puri-
tanic hatred Of SIN and crime, a
high order OF intellectual cultivation, a
perfect subsection of sentiment, and a
keen selfishness. He is the. con-
centration of New England moral
traits, based upon self-interest. The
juices Of humanity Were never present
in him. His mind is unclouded by the
vapors that often arise from warm and
generous heart to obscure and distort
moral vision aud lead mental faculties
somnom bulistic dances.
When DR.. PARKHURsT began TO
preach in New York he had his future
before him, and he bethought himself
of all the means at hand TO pro-
mote himself. Whether it was
luck or inspiration that led him
to attack the tester of municipal corrup-
lion cannot be known, and need not be
discussed. 1t is sufficient that he did
attack it, and that he has succeeded in
cutting il cleanly open so that IL is. at
least, exposed to the view Of the citizens.
What the performance Of DIR. PARK
HURST illustrated is that ihetr reform
er must lie as bold. us cold, as calcuIat-
inv, as unflnching, as devoid of human
passion and sympathy as the great war
rior As Napoleon put away the wife he
loved in order TO re nove an obstruction
from his pati TO glory and the .upbuild
lug o, France, so the real refornrr must
steel himself and refus- t. acknowledge
that lac has heart VI bowels vi com.