davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-24

As the January Cosmopolitan gave
great promise of splendid treats to
come, SO the February number is re-
plete with matter that attracts the at
tention of all in our heterogeneous
reading public
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-24

The World is still worried about the
Senate. II is sad case.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-24

Peckham was turned down with a
dull thud. Grover controls the House
of Representatives but not the Senate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-24

A special to the Wheeling Register.
frorl Clarksburg, conveys the import.
ant information that Hon. Edwin Max.
well will be the Republican nominee
for Congress in the First District, and
that Stewart F. Reed will be nomic at
ed for the State Senate in the Harri.
son, Doddridge, Richie, and Tyler
district.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-24

MeKane will have ample opportuu-
ity to repent of his misdeeds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-24

Grover, have you heard from Grove
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-24

The Fourth District has a multiple
ity of Democratic candidates for Con.
gross. 1t is nonsense for them tc
make such an ado, as hereafter West
Virginia will be represented in the
House by Republicans. The people
have had enough Democracy to last
them for many wears
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-24

The mountain came to Mohammed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-24

$4,000 majority for Grow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-24

The Wilson bill is having some
trouble in theSenate. ThePhiladelphia
Record, good Democratic authority,
said Monday that the bill was in peril
1t seems as if some of the Democratic
Senators are not wholly lost to reason
and regard for their constituents and
may vote against it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-24

HOOPS PILLS do not purge. pain
or gripe, but act promptly, easily and
Uciert'y
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-24
A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER.
Galusha A. Grow.

II is not MY Senate. =
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-24

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation.
biiocsness, iaundice, sick headache. indigestion
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12
yeeetable Tests.

Among the newer kinds of bush
beans commended at the Michigan sta
tion are Butter Wax. Plymouth Rock.
Shipper Favorite and New Field Bean
No. 6. Pole beans recommended are
Golden Champion, Golden Cluster. Hor.
Hcultural Lima. Old Homestead, White
Lulu aud Giant Horticultural, and of
lima beans HENDERSON Bush.
Other vegetables that have been
tested and found favor are: Cabbage,
Rurpee World Beater: sweet corn. First
Of An, Burlington, Hybrid and Country
Gentleman; cucumbers. Goliath: lettuce:
Colossal, Self-Folding Cos and Stubborn
Head; peas, Budlong. Charmcr. Stan
ley, Gladiator and Heroine; squashes.
Dunlap Marrow, Marblehead and Swee.
Nit
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12
The Coming Steam Engine.

The steam engine of the future. IN
the opinion of one authority, will lie Of
Il moderately fast running .crtical
neutrality-suspicious. type, furnished
with steam, superheated by the waste
gases Of the boiler. The cylinders will
be steam-jacketed and the initial steam
in the high pressure cylinder may be
WITHDRAWN considerably below the
boiler pressure. There will be reheat-
ers between the cylinders, the con-
densation from the working steam side
OF which will be passed through evap-
orators in the smoke flue Of the boiler.
The boiler will be of the locomotive
type, having Il ration Of heating to
gate surface of Is OF 80 to l, working
with over 200 pounds Of steam, having
artificial draught and burning thirty or
forty pounds Of coal per square foot Of
crate per hour. This type Of boiler is
selected as the most economical. and as
the most durable under high pressure,
extreme forcing and general abuse.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12
Keep I'm Good

Keep in good humor. It is not great
calamitles that embitter existence; it is
the petty veXations and small jeal-
ousies, the little disappointments, the
minor miSerics flat make the neart
heavy and temper
Don't let them. Anger is a pure waste
Of vitality; 1t is always foolish and al
ways d%isgraceful. except in some very
rare cases, when it is kindled by seeing
wrong done to another; and even then
q noble rage seldom mends the matter.
Keep In a good humor.
No ma does his best except when he
is cheerful. A light heart makes MINI
BILE hands and keeps tho mind free and
alert-no misfortune is so great as one
that the temper. Until cheerful
s is lost nothing is lost. Keep in a
good humor.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12

lOf uaVIu& 30 Sreauy OlSCurOe0 Ule con.
versatiOn of your guests"
An English Fossil Stops the Way.
II the old records Of many American
cities were to be searched there Ger.
taiply would be found an b Guidance Of
quaint and curious .enactments for the
pre- motion of good government md the
welfare of the Inhabitants, but it is
doubtful whether anything would be
brought to light of more truly archaic
flavor than a relic of ancient municipal
wisdom which has just been used ty
the commissioner of police Of London,
England, to block electrical traction on
the city roads. A London electrical
engineer, who has devoted much atten-
ton to improvements In electrical trac-
ton, particularly in such vehicles as
dog carts and busses, has of late turned
his inventive faculties and special
p%erience to the evolution of an electric
parcel van. The van was tried and
found to work admirably. 1t not only
got owe the ground much faster than
the ordinary horse van, but 1t was per-
ACSNAy uAAuS.k COAllIOls sluu lOWGu StVilI
facility for Creeping" out Of the Jams
that are so common in London when
the great tide of traffic converges to
tile narrow thoroughfares that did we'll
enough for all requirements 500 years
ago but are quite inadequate to the
needs of to-day. Such a palpable I'M
%provcment. however. is not likely to
go unchallenged, and the commissioner
Of police was appealed to in regard
to the legality Of propellins a van at
q speed OF six miles an hour. That
functionary stated in reply that the
electric van would he regarded by the
city as Il locomotive, and as such, it
could not be allowed to travel through
the city streets ut u greater speed than
two miles an hour; it must have a man
with a flag to warn off the public twen-
ty yards in front, aud, furthermore, it
must have three men to drive it. Since
this delivering Londoners are looking
about for some STRONG and free legis-
lators, who may he induced to take up
the matter with a view to the alteration
Of the law"
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12
A Warning.

Perhaps the poorest opinion of music
as a vocation is attributed to a certain
excellent master builder in an Eastern
city. This man had sent his sou to col
lege, where the young man excelled in
musical accomplishments.
In course of time he announced to
his father his intention to become a
musician.
The father objected vehemently. The
son begged. and ut last vas affected to
tears, declaring that he should never
be happy in any other calling. This
melted the fathers heart, and he ex-
claimed:
"All right. do as you like-but don't
you ever come around grinding your
organ in front of my house !"
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12
Very Nenrlx Perfect.

A recent enactment in Belgium has
made it obligatory for brides TO have
their "marriagc-lines' %gorgcously bound
In gilt-cdge morocco. This is consider
ntely done-or, in other words, 6one for
a consideration--by the municipalities,
who have nov taken to bindi.::; up q
quantity Of more or less useful infor-
nation with tho documents. There is
a summary Of the Belgian marriage
laws, u rough and ready lesson on the
treatment of children, and a table with
spaces for a catalogue Of the issue Of
the marriage. The table contains room
for twelve children to DC uttered, so
we may take it that that number is
the extreme limit tolerated ny Belgian
burghers in Il well conducted family.
The manual Gems only - need the
addition of a few choice .cccipts and
a hint or two on the best means of
obtaining divorces i'll order to defy crit
fciSm.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form us
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing, yeald at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remaey, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors allays
itching and effects q permanent cure,
Scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa,
Sold by j. j, Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12
A Matter Of Doubt.

Kind LADY, see a little girl and her
little brother crying ,ver there. DO
You know what is the matter:
Small Miss-rhe little girl is cryin'
because some bad boys tied Il tin can
to a poor dogs tail. l don't know
what the little boy is cryin' for. Meb-
by cause he didn't get there in time
to see it.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12
The Grand Old English Dame.

A grand old dame is the venerable
widow Of the late Sir John Goss. AT
ninety-four, Lucy Emma Lady Goss,
is still alive. healthy and possessed Of
clear intellect and a lively memory. 1t
is seventy-three years since her mar
riage AID fourteen since ner husband
died. The old lady enjoys a game Of
whist, and does not disdain double
dummy when four players are not
available. She is &: devoted newspaper
reader. and takes great interest in the
life Of today. Sir Arthur Sullivan,
who was one of her husbands pupils,
often drives to chat with the widow
of his old friend. Sir John Goss was
knighted for his cmincnce as a COM
poser of sacred music and for his or.
positions used 1T tho thanksgiving
service for the recovery Of the prince
Of Wales.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12
II iIosophy From the bench.

Judge" said the offender, Pm
afraid you don't understand the mitl-
eating circumstances that surround my
case. I'm a kleptomaniac. l am"
Indeed! How much real estate have
you?"
why. none Mt all."
How much personal propcrtyw
Well, I've got q watch and a dog
and that's about ALL"
I'm sorry, but I'm obliged to remind
you that you can't afford kleptOmania.
You'll have to ecOnomize ana get along
with one syllable Star.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12
WANTED.

AGENTS to sell our choice hardy nursery
4 stock either on Salary or Commission. We
also give men the privilege of selling our
new and choice varieties OF seed patatoes.
Secure the agency at once, which will hand
somely repay you us nov Is the time to sell
such goods for spring planting.
Address: F. N. MAY COMPANY, Nursery
men and Propagators of Choice Seed Potatoes,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12
Tn I,tcrnrx Chfcoro.

In The Fashion: Mrs. Jackson Parke
What in the world is keeping you up
so late?
Mr.. Jackson Parke-I am writing IN
article for the papers on How l Killed
My First Hog These literary chaps
with thesir stories of how they wrote
their first books are not going TO have
the field all to themselves, not by a
jugful.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12

Peace again hovers over Honduras.
The rebellion has been successful. and
the leader of The force has been de-
clared president. He will enjoy the dig
mites and emolWments of the office for
q few weeks, ut any rate. or until Some
mar who wants the place inauguratcs
another revolution and deposcs him.
Revolutions in Central America are
never serious, and they Il W the X
penses incident to Il presidential cleo
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12
Asking Too Much.

Sturdy Tramp-Won't you help a poor
man out with n small sum?
Mr.. Uptown-No. I will not give
money to a stout, healthy young man
like you.
Tramp--I0ok hare! If YOU think I'm
g0in' to get the g%allopin' consumption
just for the couple Of pennies you
might give me, you are foolin' your
self badly.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12
Far Over Fifty Ysars

FAF UVeF Fstty YoAV0
Al ON AND WE'LL TRIED REMkDY.-Nrs,
= inslowB soothinx syrup has been used for
over fifty years by mtllons Of mo hers for their
Children while teetntrg. with perfect eurces..
1t sonthes the child. softens the gums, allays q |
main. cures wind collie, and Ia the best remedy for
D aarnoea. 1. pleasant to the taste. sold by
flve cents . bottle. It's value is l. caIculacle. Be
sure an0 ask for Mrs. Winsl0 .'s 8 oothing syrup.
and lake no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12
Walled i'm by Bees.

A Western newspaper, tile Red Bluff
Democrat, reports a singular discovery
made by some farmers who found u
"bee tree" and cut it down to get the
honey.
The honey was in a hollow midway
Of the trunk. The men split the trunk,
and, to their surprise. took out not only
eighty pounds of honey, but a dead
duck and eleven duck eggs.
1t appeared that u wood duck had
made a nest in the hollow, and that,
after she began TO sit upon the eggs,
the bees stopped up tho entrance with
comb 50 that she was unable to get
ant.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12
a Delicate Compliment.

Little Fannie-Grandpa, we want you
to do something for us.
Grandpa-What Is II, little darling?
Little Fanny--We have got a new
game called Birds In the Garden"
' end we want you to he the scarearow.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12

.Oaly ume Of arrivals gwen. Passengers tsains
flWsyB stop flyo mtou-tS o. DacktnsoI, PAssenv-
efB With tlys1tS ne allowed TO ride on the rear
ooccso0 0l No. "a.
1or informstlon, time cards, maps sad
tickets, call on or write Ticket Agent. n,
-.ustAesn Pacific B. r. q D ckinson
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12

AnlQrlCHn nHFTV ntUhf mo n1n1onRNnA
WI know now that the Japanese would
not be guilty Of such t%rsachery, but
ne,o u.a NJ. ho' hnoW men as wen then.
decks were clcored for action I ho.,,t'
gers were mounted in small boats, and
every preparation was made to pro-
~ .ne lanu'he party II they should be
M
,.a1 = IL nss. n..nareo sallors ana omcers
ans as" nls., alu forming III Two lines,
.."ue an Epen .ane aor me
~, ntss aloas. i1eh came tne W
uoys' s.l,e,el lor 'lelr me appearance
;n m as ue ea,a, anu suarueu ~ Two
taotS M, e'. a.,,, men armeu 10 tne
oo r. me n., a'o nsn: Ml.n ue princes
oua "r reu, onay aooue 'wenty mihutes
. ~ '.W MoaS were spoAeh, tliousn
nAany u'sn.leu Dows were mace. Az
I'D s.sls sa a.oan tne eon,Iiouore tne Two
t ILL., 81" Mpp l'eo. .oswalu anu uelIvere9
w 49, ~" m..."c sc :. " ene ol.,cer "ppolnte1
w. me princes 10 receive mem. VINO mad
s = maauson ne seafies nox a 1or the
N IeIp.ro VI ye us nip anuI.ht documents
-11fpefs Aouns feople.
n-.,.xo,.,,. -. n,..
D'oo""
Ooy AoS u
product of America alone. He is found
in london 80 we'll no IN Nov, vorL no
49, Ao.N' 10
some years ago, attests.
A benevolent old gentleman, having
observed for several nights in Trafal-
gar square a youngster selling "even-
WHO seemed ~nafticulariy sharp
conceived tho ,Isa ~ ho,a 1,H n.y.
and, as he expressed 1t, putting linn in
the way of earning Il living. One night,
tn y .Ae y Was accosteu with:
,,va m saIi;;po o y,n ~ omS y"u 1' y 80 ~
Hotion where va,, co,,,I %a co., " on1
M nv from hoi c=ononanvs -" e'o"' "Au
"How much q ruapl. >, ,ro,,,t,, &,
o,,irod tho iod ~ pi"'"p"' '"-
Tho old oentlomon wos +o,,o,, o,,oo,-
o+ s,,o,, - Sorv nro ot;ooI o,,ost;an ~
ho.J1s, ,.ao,, H. ~ ruu
he said. ~ A"''
..yVnlI T do,,.t ,nou. ,or,,o,, ~.
or two sbil,;ncs ~ Ao"1
QUO, hoi ho"; ,o,,,,,,od tho ,,a ...,o.
ia COOL WV 7 INV nv =" ,a" a : 90
toen hoi, q ,vso,. na,,:n oe III
Ti,. I'D aa,,,tn,,,, o.a -.
.,von IN ,,,,;nn ~ ~ ns.'Io. ~ , l..s
int s;,n. ;;.e Sc. .pv psss
Mo A'"7 -"
The Rose.Drenated Gro.henk
NJ. 5000, ..o....,
A"c iose-ore's'eu efospeah ~ IL very
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12
A Falae

The loungers around the only store
in q little New England village were
greatly amused at something that hap
pcned n warm afternoon last August.
A tall, lank, barefooted man came: into
the store with a gallon pail filled with
blackberries which he exchanged for
three quarts Of molasses.
He carried Il stout hickory walking
stick in II hand, and when he de-
parted he put the pail on one end of
the stick and threw the stick across his
shoulder. He reached the platform in
front of the store, when Il shining new
pin at his feet caught his eye.
See n pin and pick it up,
All the day you'll have good luck"
he drawled out, and stopped over to
pick up the pin, when the molasscs
crawlcd out I'LL over his back and neck.
Strengthening himself lurricdly, the
man said:
Wal, l Fever thought much of that
air proverb, an / think less on it meow
than 1 ever did"
A Coat for n Word.
A poor man may possess a wit so fine
that it is capable Of doing him a great
deal of service, and then Wait a long
time before n opportunity comes for
him tc exercise it p%rotitably. This wa
the case with IN elderly tramp who was
once entrusted, for want of Il better
messenger, with I'm crrand to the duke
of Bedford.
well, you're a queer fcllow!' said
the duke, on seeing him. What is
your amt"
MY name is Russell, your grace"
The duke laughed heartily, for his
own name was Russell.
And how about your coat of arms?'
asked the duke. us that the same as
the duke of Bedford's::"
"Ah, your grace" said the man, "our
arms may be much the same, but I
fancy there's 4 slight difference in our
coats!"
AS this fact was only too apparent
the duke sent for a good coat of his
own and gave it to the man.
Compensation.
1t is said that Roger, the celebrated
French tenor, vas exceedingly loyal to
his profession and was apt to take Of
tense at any slight, whether or not it
was intended. On one occasion he was
engaged for the sum of EGO to sing at
the house of o rich financier.
Roger sang his first song magnifl-
Gently, but no one paid him the slight.
est attention, and the guests talked
their loudest.
Presently the host thought the time
had come for another song, and sent
for Roger. He could not be found. and
that evening was seen no more. Next
day q note came from him, accom-
panied by the sum Of ESQ. The note
ran thus.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12

II have the honor to return the ECO
which I received for singing at your
party, and I beg leave to add EGO more
for having so greatly disturbed the con.
versation of your guests"
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12

pse%Rs .a, Ut "a IN hoa rAT oPlnics' vl hS, i. 3
MUNN q Co, who have had nearly Hfty years.
lions strictly CONFIDENTIAL. AHaniSeoE 81 IL.
formation concerning .Patonte and how % %.
IAN them sent flee. Also . catalogue Of mechan.
Patents taken, through Nun B %. reosavs
special notice IL the s!cieptiao SericaS and
out cost to the inventor: fhis splendid paper,
Issued weekly. elegantly illustrated, has By fsrtGS
world: 9S Xear. Sample oopies sent ifee.
Building Edition, monthly. EsoayeaF. Single
copies IA Ce1t9. Every uumhe9 contains beau.
taful plates. in col0fs, and photogI1phs Of new
lh9nsee Mith PLAN. enabling builders p show the
MUM 4 CO. NEW York. 36I Broadway.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12
THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
INTERFERING READING FOR THE
YOUNG PEOPLE.

Alice Learned One Lessen and Bobby
AnOther-C0n nsOdore Perry's Visit
to Japan-kse p in Good Hun0r-A
False Muxlm.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12

Commodore Perry's Visit to Japan.
So great a man did Commodore Perry
become in the eyes Of the japanese
that they did everything in their power
to please him. a building was erected
a mile from the shore for the princes
to receive him in. The governor of
the province a~pologized to the captains
because he could not supply such an
arm chair for the commodore to sit in
as he used in his ship; but there were
zone in the country. He was told
that whatever sort of chair the princes
used would be satisfactory to the COM
modore. Then the ships We're moved
up close to the shore. When the gov
n protested against this, he was
told that it was because a man of the
commodore's Importance could not
properly travel Il long distance in Il
small boat; but the real reason for it
was that MS ten thousand Japanese
troops would be present, and only three
hundred men could be spared from the
ships. it was feared that the whole
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-12

cHAs. 8. FEE. Gent Pass. Agent.
81. Paul. MINI.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22
County Court.

The cases for riot against the white
caps at Marion junction has been cons
tinued
The Indictment against Jas. Madison
was als,o dismissed on account OF the
absence r,f the prosecuting witnesses.
Nels M. Nielsen plead guilty to the
charge Df assualting G. r. Andersen
with intent to murder, and will receive
his sentence Friday.
Two indictments against Charles
Paschen, of Marion, for selling intoXi-
eating liquor contrary to law, were
dismissed on motion OF the states at
torney, owing to decision of the SUI
preme court, holding them lnYalld.
HenryPotter was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment with hard labor
and Frank renney TO one year and a
half Imprisonment with hard labor in
the Sioux Falls penitentiary. both par
ties pleading guilty to the charge OF
burglary.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-02-22
y1BoRG Vibrations

w. j. Bogue has just completed q
barn on his lot behind the hotel.
Four carloads of fat hogs and steers
were shipped from Viborg last Satur-
day.
The Vlborg stockbuyers received
about two carloads of fat hogs last
Friday.
j. A. Rasmussen was at Parker this
and last week attending court as one Of
the jurors.
f. L. Larsen will soon commence the
erection of a building to be used tor a
drug store.
Stock in this sneighborhood is looking
well in spite of the rather cold winter
they have passed through.
The Great Northern is now deliver
ering mail matter at this postoffice,
| much to the satisfaction Of its patrons.
| Adolph Fredericksen of Buena Vista
county, Iowa. is visiting his uAcles. L.
c. and SD Fredericksen OF this place.
Rev. O. NJ. Block of Sioux City is
assisting Rev. Nytup of the M. E..
church in the revival meetings this
week.
They say that cupid has been un-
usually busy this winter. and that a
large number of weddings will take
place shortly.
J. G. Jensen will commence hauling
stone this week tor foundation under
his dwelling house, to be built imme-
diately, in Monks addition.
| One of the advantages of Vibor4
over many of our neighbcring towns is
the splendid condition Of the reads
from all directions leading into town.
Lawrence Larsen's Oldest son has
been very sick but is now slowly recov-
eriug. He has been attended by Drs
Lindahl of Centreville and Graves Of
Hurley.
Mr.. Mayberg,a a Sioux Fails contrac.
tor, is visiting friends in this vicinity
and looking after contracts OF some of
thu large buildings to be erected in
Yiborg this spring.
Viborg is drawing trade from dis
tance of Is miles to the west, and need
feel no uneasiness on account OF the
talked of the new towns between Cen
treville and Hurley.
Peter Petersen left last Friday for
Clifton. ILL.,, fora few days visit with
relatives. His uncle, j. Jensen, and
family. living at that place, will return
with him and become Turner county
citizens.
A party consisting of Rev. and Mrs.
Stranskov, Miss Anna Sofensen, S. j.
and Cole Sorensen, of Tyler, Mimi, is
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity. Rev. Stranskov and family
are on their way to Nebraska, where
that gentleman has accepted pastor
age.
The Daneville separator creamery
has been running all winter. making
quite large amount Of butter. The
lowest price they have received for
their butter IN the New York market
is 25c a pound, netting the farm
ers 2lc. cash pound for their
butter when the merchants were only
paying lOc. to 13c. in trade. Separator
creameries pay snd should be more
generally established throughout this
country.