davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
4 Soldiers 8tory.
aeiv.l y t. Dc" u u. ls.ts,s.

4 Soldiers STORY.
''eivsn p 70 Dc" ~ Tie Dsetst..
Ne Thanks God for sasysa ana
Prays for tie Success.
LEAvEkwoxTH, KAN, Aug. Is.
Idesm II my duty to tender this ny
testimonial - an offer Of gratitude for
what "Kickapoo indian sagvva''
has done for me. I came out Of the
army in the fall Of rs, broken down BY
chronic dyspepsia in it, worst form,
and was also suffering enlargement Of
the heart. consulted tho best physi-
SLAMS, and visited institution in the
East, and one and all told me tho same
shing-I never could get we'll.
BY suggestion Of an old comrads I
.ook "Klokapoo indian sasxva,"
and thank God for It. sagwa has
changed my life from misery and pain
to one Of health and glsdness, and can
now eat anything without distress. Ny
heart is oil right and my friends are
h9VOAASA0Os
The physician who knew Of my cass
and heard Of my cure said that . lnedi-
sine that II capable Of making such
cure, he not only endorses but chesrfully
recommends to anyone.
II this testimonial comes under The
aotice Of any soldier who Il suffering,
ct him take the word of ON old COM
:ade-buy bottle Of Indian sagwa ct
,nce, and may God prosper yon with
he success of this remedy il the crate.
nj prayer Of !!
JAMES wARn1Nxx.
KIcKAPoo INDIAN SAcNA.
The Incompatible Liver, Stomach.
ind Elood Medicine. One Dollar per
Bottle, Six Bottles for Five Dollars.
Sold BY Druggists and Dealers ONLY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
A Menn boycott,

First PoaunK Citiz ,n-Why has old
Skinflint refused to run for sheriff
again?
Second Citizen-No money in it any
more. The fees have dropped to moth
inr
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25

""''froe. by n peculiar arrangement
rOQt.
1ari.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25

A New 'HstAea Of Dealins with the
| NIlsanee In Glitter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
Beefste.k Uader Many Aliases.

Hoods pills ore the best family cathartic,
genue and affective. Try boz. 26c.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-20
MONEY GIVES SOCIAL TONE.
The Best Department Found Among Those
 Accustomed to Wealth.

The Best Department Found Among Those
 Accustomed to Wealth.
 Long-inherited wealth, together with the power it brings, creates a kind of social climate in which most of the qualities which give charm to social intercourse ripen in way that is not possible elsewhere and acquire more delicate flavors, says an article in the North American Review.
 This is not indeed most true, but true most obviously with regard to charm of manner; for manner, though its raw material is always personal tenn perament, is in its finished state the result of social circumstances and bears something the same relation to them that its scent does to flower; and, though the greatest charm of manner is a personal gift, like genius, and though persons who have enjoyed the same social advantages possess it no doubt in very different degrees, it is only in the best society that its great est and finest charm is, as rule, pos sible; and the manner of any average man or woman brought up in such society is, undoubtedly, with few cx- captions, more agreeable than it would have been had the person in question been brought up in other circum- Stunces.
 This will, perhaps, be more. readily understood when fact is mentioned which, though absolutely true, is the exact reverse of what many people imagine, and that is that manner in the best society is distinguished before all things by its simplicity and absence of affectation-a simplicity which is mainly due to that command of life of which I have already spoken and the fact that the conventions which those in question obey are conventions which are made or sanctioned by them selves and themselves only. It is only in the best society that this complete simplicity is to be found combined with the highest polish.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-20
A Rahhit Dennrtment.

People who object to a multiplicity of departments in the government, says the New York Tribune, should be thankful that they do not live in New Zealand, where, Tn addition to the usual state divisions, there is the rab- bit department, which is the most im- portant of the lot. It has the organi- zation and equipment of forces and the planning of campaigns against the rabbits, which, if not kept under con- trol, would overrun and devastate the south island. The need of this depart. ment is shown by the fact in the last five years about sixty-four million rabbit skins have been exported, and it is estimated that nearly three hun dred million animals were killed to ob- tain that number of skins. In spite of this wholesale slaughter the number of bunnies is constantly increasing, and the handling of the numerous multi tude of animals is an undertaking re- quiring both judgment and force.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-20
Bruln Was Knowing and Bold.

"When I was in the Yellowstone park last summer" said Wyoming valley man, lone of the gamekeepers told me about bear that worried a camp of government soldiers almost to desperation for several weeks. Late one night d bear waddled into camp, ripped open a tent, put the soldiers to flight, got what he wanted to eat, and went away. The next night the bear came around again, smashed down a tent and stole smoked ham. Under the park rules the soldiers were prohibited from firing at the thievish brute, as well as from jabbing bay onet into him, and the only thing they could do when the beav appeared and went to helping himself to rations was to get out of his way. Night after night the bold beast made a raid on the camp and ruined a tent or two My informant said that the bear acted as if he knew that the soldiers daren't fire on him, and that on each visit he became more saucy and destructive than before. When the bears raids had become unbearable the command ant sent the facts to the secretary of the interior and asked what to do. Word came back to shoot the bear, and that night, when Bruin strode boldly into camp, the soldiers put an end to his career by riddling him with bull lets. ."-N. |. Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-20
A Maine Husk;np Ree.

Tears have often been shed over the partiality of the red ear at the husk- ing, although nobody up to date has questioned that kissing should go by favor; but we see by the report of a Vassalboro huslzing bee, in the Water vile Mail, says the Lewiston Journal, that for once the old rule was set aside and the ideas of some of our socialistic friends as to flare and fare alike" got in their work, for mo matter how re- served in manners or how fastidious and how short the acquaintance every woman was snacl1ed and it was hard to tell which acted the worse. the boys or that portion of the assembly made up of the older men, the married men, the bald-hcaded men or old bachelors
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-20
cLuMcY DANCERS.
The Kaiser Forced to Ear Them at I'm.
 peria1 Entertainments.

peria1 Entertainments.
 Clumsiness in dancing has for long time been regarded as most unpaI ..oaablc sln at the various royal az imperial courts of Europe, where t. highly polished and parquetted foe of the palaces and the spurs whic form part and parcel of every full dress uniform render waltzing a mat ter of some danger. At Berlin acci- dents of this character are said by Vogue to have been so frequent until a year ago that shortly after Christmas Emperor William summoned the gen cral commanding the various troops stationed in and around Berlin and in- structed him to direct those officers who were not able to dance properly to abstain from attempting to do so at imperial entertainments. Since then young officers are put through their paces by their seniors and arc obliged to display certain proficiency in pas souls around the mesSroom billiard table before being allowed to dance at court. On one occasion-a court ball
 
 incurred the anger of the late Prince Frederick Charles by tripping up his partner. The prince assailed the young officer so bitterly that the late Emperor Frederick, then only crown prince, was obliged to intervene. At the VienneSe court, 8 young secretary of the Roumanian legation once fell so unfortunately while dancing with one of the archduchesses that he came down in Q sitting position on her face, causing her Hapsburg nose to bleed. It is scarcely necessary to add that he left Vienna the next day, and, a week later, obtained his transfer to another post. The duke of Aosta, nephew of King Humbert of Italy, broke his ankle last winter while waltzing at a ball given at Rome by the popular Mime. le Glait, the wife of the Belgian minister at Washington, and, few weeks before the tragedy at Meyerling, the now widowed Crown Princess Stephanie had a nasty fall, due to the gaucherie of cavalry off cer with whom she was waltzing. Elm pcror Francis Joseph was much an noyed, and so, too, was the late Crown Prince Rudolph, who spoke his mind in no measured terms to the culprit. Far more polite was Emperor Ma poleon TIL, when at Tuileries ball, middle-aged officer and his fair part ner came to grief. As the mortified lancer scrambled to his feet, the em- .peror kindly extended a hand to help him and turning to the lady, remarked: Madam, this is the second time that l have seen the colonel fall; the first time it was on the battle field of Ma. gcnta."
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-20
HISTORIC OLD 1RonslpEs.
How She Escaped When Pursued by Seven
 British Warshipss

British Warshjp5e
 The Constitution, or Old Ironsides, as she is familiarly known, is the most famous of all the wooden ships that we have preserved, says a writer in Har- per's Young People. Time and again did she vanquish the English ships in the war of 1912, and proud were the people of her captures. Probably the most thrilling incident of her career was her escape from seven English men-of-war after an exciting chase of nearly three days and nights. The chase began on July r, 1912. The Con- stitution was out for a long cruise, and was weighed down with stores. The sea was calm and no wind was stirring. Capt. Hull put out his men in boats to to tow the ship. They pulled valiantly, and as night came on the "kedge" anchor was run out half mile ahead. The crew on the ship kept pulling on this, and the Britishers didn't discover for a long time the secret. Finally the English saw it, and adopted the same tactics, and by doubling up their crews began to pull their famous ship Shannon near to the Constitution. A light breeze sprang up and saved the American ship for the time. There was calm the next day, and the agonizing struggle went on. The next night another light breeze came up and the tired sailors obtained a little sleep. The next day there came a sharp breeze after many hours of struggle. The Constitution trimmed her sails to catch it, the boats dropped back and the men were caught up as the ship gathered headway. The Guer- r1ere, of the English. fleet, came abeam as the wind freshened and fired a broadside, but the shots fell short, and the Constitutions men ignored them and calmly went about straightening up their vessel as if they had just left port and such thing as an enemy was unheard of. As long as the Constitu- tion can be kept together she will probably be seen at Portsmouth, N. H., where she is now doing duty as a re- ceiving ship. Our old ships have al- ways been proud, and it has amused some of the thoughtless officials of other nations; but there was bravery in their pride and absolute courage that has always been the embodiment of that famous saying: Don't give up the shipF' We frequently hear laments that the old soldiers are dropping away fast. I always share that feeling, but also include in it those wooden ships of the navy-scarred veterans most of them are, worthy of the abiding re- membrance of grateful people.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-20
Fish as a Fertilizer.

It was 8 novel object lesson on the effects of stimulants that New Yorker soiourning in Maine last summer dis covered. Beside the house where he boarded was a field that had once been cultivated, but new was as barren as Sahara. What is the matter with the land that nothing will grow on it?" he asked the fisherman, his host. ''Fish did it." was the laconic answer. 'How?'' "Why, it was manured with fish. You know farmers near the sea- shore use porgies, dogfsh, and other fish worthless to eat to fertiIize the land. And don't the fish just make the crops grow for a few seasons! Look at that patch now. For years it yielded the finest corn, potatoes and garden sass you ever heard of. You sec the fish acts on land just as alco- hol acts on a man. 1t stimulates it up to the highest notch, and as long as there is any productive power left in the soil it goes into the crops. But there came the time when that field gave out all at once, and all the fish you could heap on it wouldn't make it bear so much as weeds or grass. The only thing is to let it lie fallow until the soil gains strength by rest. Farm CTS round the seashore have found out that though fish fertilizers give them tempting crops to start with, they must be handled as carefully as man ought to handle rum or brandy"
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-20
The History of the Cent.

The first American cent was ''struck off and put in circulaton just one hun dred and one years ago, in 1793. Pre- vious to that date several pattern pieces" had been made, but they were experiments only, and were never put in circulation. The so-called Wash ington cents" which existed previous to the date above given, were not issued by the government, and were, there fore, only medals. The cent of 1795 was very similar to the large copper cents of later date, with the exception that the face of Liberty" was turned to the right, and the legend, "One Cent" was inclosed in chain of thir- teen links.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-20
5 DOLLARS
 10 PER DAY ZU Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls to work for us few hours daily, right in and around their own homes. The business Is easy, pleasant, strictly honorable and pays better than any other offered agents. You have clear field and no competition. Experience and special ability un- necessary. No capital required. We equip you with everything that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do as we'll as men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring you great deal of money Everything IS new and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive full information. No harm done if you conclude not to go on with Ne business.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-20
GEORGE SrINsoN & Co.,,
 Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINE.
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given: First, That the duplicate assessment roll of Apache County, Arizona, for the year 1894, is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levied.
 Second, That taxes will be delinquent on the Third Monday of December, 1894, and unless paid on that day, or prior thereto, five per cent, will he added to the amount thereof as penalty. Third. Taxes may be paid at my office in the court house in St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona, at any time within of flee hours from this date until the Third Monday ill December, 1894.
 w. H. GIBBONS.
 Tax Collector. St. Johns, Sept. r, 1894.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-20
FOR SALE.

Two hundred head of French Merino Bucks. Will sell for cash, or exchange for wethers at cash price. Will have the Bucks in the neighborhood of St. Johns the latter part of September or first of October, where parties desiring to pur- chase, can examine them. Call on or address
 HART & CAMPBELL,
 Winslow, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-20
Apply for Information About THE GREAT
 SOUTHWEST

xkIhowo last year farmers netted $100 to $20L svHCi c per acre for fruit. grown on land that can be duplicated today for $50 per acre. Nrhoro five tons of alfalfa hay, worth s12 per vtuCi Q ton was grown on land the like of which can be bought for SIS per acre. lNhoro many other products such as sweet sshCi C potatoes, tomatoes and early vegeta- bles netted large and larger profits than fruit. lAFho,o the summers arc cool the winters svHCi Q warm, cyclones unknown and mala- ria unheard of.
 Mhoro there is the best openingi in the world sViCi C for honest industry.
 Tow. F. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager, A, T. & s. F. R. R..
 Or, HENRY F. GRIERSON,
 Immigration Agent, A., T. s F. R. R.
 623 Rialto Building, Chicago, ILL This railway passes through twelve states and territories and having no lands of it's own sell has no object in advancing the interests of any sreci al locality, in giving any other than ab- solut ely reliable information. It realizes that thc prosperity of the farmers of the great south west means prosperity to itself also, ard is thus naturally wiling to aid the immigrant as much as possible.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-20
ARIZONA HISTORICAL SOCIETY,

The material prepared for the above named society will be published for the four months beginning with the July. 1894 number, in the Overland Monthly, San Francisco, California, under the cap tion of "Building a State in Apache Land." Subscription price, s year, in advance, or $1 for the four numbers.
 CHAs. D. PosToN, Pres.
 Phoenix, Ariz, June 20, 1894.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
AUTUMN ARBoR Day.
II Will Be Observed in This State oi
nnt 10

II VIII be OpserVeu In Vnls State on
Oct. 10.
The state department of public in
struction has recommended Friday,
Oct 10. as Autumn Arbor Day, and
has by circular presented numerous
and cognent reasons for its observation
In all the public schools. The autumn
10 chosen in preference to spring from
the fact that many rural schools close
before the two days appointed as Arbor
Days In the spring.
The state department offers many
interesting suggestions concerning the
planting Of trees, which should be OF
native species. For instance it is bet,
ter to plant the elm in damp soil, the
white oak and the sugar maple In
richer, drier soil, than it is TO plant the
too short lived horse-shestnut or the
silver maple, which is too weak for its
enormous size. Trees which have be-
come famous in history should not be
forgotten. The elm, under which Penn
made his great treaty with the Indians,
may be made 10 teach lesson in JUS
tice to all mankind The story which
clusters around the linden tree, under
which stood brave boy while his
father. William Tell, took aim and
shot the apple from his head can be
used to fire young hearts with spirit
of sheroism, love OF liberty ami hatred
Of oppression as lasting as life itself
The celebration of ArDor Day can
thus be made helpful in preparing our
pupils for the best kind Of citizenship
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
scHivsREA MISSION NOTES.

Efforts are being made to retain Evan
gelst Schiverea another week In the city.
A sensational thrill passed through the
Schiverea made his definite charge against
the "lady Of Scranton"
The rendition Of Calvary" last night by
the choir was superb and the manner in
which they accompanied Mr.. Weeden.
who was at its best was perfect.
The meetings today will be: Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Machine shops
at noon. Bible reading "Christ Our Ex-
ample" at the tent at $50 p. M. and ser.
vice at 7.30.
Mr.. Weeden whose excellent music is SC
eagerly listened to. will prepare some
special music by the midnight meetings Of
today and will help considerably to draw
the audience required.
A special feature Of today will be meet
ing for ladies at the Florence mission al
1890 tonight and a meeting for men al
midnight at the Rescue mission when re-
freshments will be served.
Several wish to see the evangelist priv
ately and fear to trespass upon his leisure
time. Schi verea, however, has no leisure
time as he Is always working aud timid
seekers need not fear his wrath by calling
upon him at the Westminster.
Several will avail themselves Of the priv.
ilege accorded by the campaign committed
to the evangelist who will make collec
tion" on Friday afternoon at the tent t
swell the amount he personally collects
for foreign mission work. A large sun
will be subscribed II only as a token o.
esteem in which the evangelist is held.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
OLD TIME MINISTRIES.
Fire Performances Giysn at the Academy
of Music

Fine Performances Giysn at the Academy
of Music.
The audience that greeted Primrose
g. Vests minstrels at the Academy Of
Music last evening taxed the capacity
Of that house to its utmost. The first
part was a representation Of genuine
negro minstrelsy, commencing with
the overture "Way Down in Dixie" in
which the old plantation songs, humor
and dancing found natural interpreters
and performers.
A grand Transformation took place
at the conclusion of this overture in
which the entire company appeared.
Then the star session of the evening
followed, G.. II. Primrose and George
Wilson taking the ends.
W. H. Windows singing of "The
Girl Love. captivsted the audience.
George Wilson was as funny as ever
and scored hit by his rendition of
pretty Girl" and afterward in his
original sayings.
George 81. Primrose gave satisfaction
with his new song STANDING on the
Corner" +"
The banjo playing of Thos E. Glynn,
the musical numbers by Howe. Wall
and Mcleod. and the bar performing
Of Rice and Elmer were excellent A
very lively conclusion Of the perform
auee was the tumbling Arabs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
]. Frank Sisgsl's

Academy Of Dancing, now open for the
reception Of pupils. Office at hall,
Traders National bank. Opening social
Tuesday night Oct. 2nd. All former
pupils and friends invited. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Last Fridays Great Event to Be Con-
tinued This week--othsr Events
The Green Ridge Gun club has ar
ranged to finish the competition for
prizes started last Friday at the base
ball park, and have decided to con-
tinue the contest next Friday. The
fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth prizes
are to be contested tor on that date
Several other events are announced
for the same day, as follows:
Second evsnt--Ex- Sheriff Charles
Robertson aud Alex Dunn, jr., will
shoot their match for $50 side.
Third event-C. G Slackhouse and
g. H Maddox will shoot their match
for $95 a side.
Fourth event-F. NJ. Spencer,
Thomas Elsy and H. D. Swarts will
give an exhibition in shooting at fifteen
birds each, under the American asso.
citation rules, from FIVE unknown traps,
thirty yards rise. They will use both
barrels This IL the way all Of the
champion wing shots Of the world
shoot, and this event alone Is worth
seeing.
Fifth event-Mr. Walter Jermyn and
G. Il. Maddox will shoot their match.
Four hundred to Ave hundred pigeons
will be Ahot at
The shoot will commence at 10 o. m.
at the Scranton bali park. M