davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
he WAS A BIG HOG.


nut Was Taught Lesson In Courtesy on
street ear.
Going downtown In q crowded ele.
vator car was man who lOlled over
u couple Of seats, though there were
many standing up. lie was 50 big
and Cross and boOrish that nobody
felt justified In requesting scat next
to him. Vie had q window wide open
and rested his arm upon the sill,
calmly disrcgarding the sensitive
shrinking Of u lady on the other seat
He seemed to be one Of those human
hogs one occasionally meets, and he
was distinctly marked by every pas.
senger In his vicinity Everybody
who came In or out had to step care.
fully around n pair OF muddy snoe> or
carry with them the results OF con.
tact. After awhile the man began
to nod drowsiIy, them calmly
laid his head upon his arm
and went 10 sleep. His new nat
went out OF the window, but still he
slept on, u the intense interest Of
the other passengers The general
look OF malicious satisfaction that
went round was pardOnable. NOBODY
said word to tho man, vet every.
body was curious to SEQ what he would
do when he awOke. / really believe
some were willingly carried by their
destination for the pleasure OF wit.
Messing the discontinue Ut the hu.
man hoy. ! was intending tn get OIL
At Thirty.afth, but concluded would
10 on TO Twenty.sec0nd street I was
almost immodia rewarded by see.
lug tho hog start up suddenly and do.
mand:
"Wherc's my hat?" He looked
fiercely around as II someone was
suspected OF stealing 1t. NOBODY said
u word, but he saw at once nobody
was mourning. He looked under the
seat, on the seat, aud down the aisle,
and repeated without addressing any
individual particularly:
"Where's my hat!"
II think you'll tnd 1t somewhere
along between Fifty.ninth and
Fiftieth Streets IL I remember
rightly" sweetly remarked the young
lady who had been shrinking from
the drauRht for the last tw6 miles
"And II y0u'll get out right oil and
run back maybe they'll wait for you"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Handler. Perhaps, Artcr Dinner.


Not very long ago, Mt Aldershot
ENGLAND. the O,icers Of q certain dis.
tinRuished regiment were 70 enter.
tain large party OF guests at dinner.
The day had been wet, and tho
ground was In consequence deep In
mud.
just before mess the sky cleared.
and small group Of officers assem-.
bled outside the mess. house door to
enjoy for o few moments the hnc
evening" They observed approaching
them u hospital sire Vcher, carried by
four stalwart privates Of q we'll.
known regiment
One OF tho group OF officers think.
ing that possibly these men, being
strangers to Aldershot, might be
making mistake Us to tho locality,
shouted OUT
"You are wrong, my men. This
IA the mess.h0use OF the - Regi.
nient, not the hospital"
The bearers OF tho stretcter sto.
Idly continued their advance, and to
tho great surprise Of the group tho
occupant turned out to be, not an In.
valid, rs they supposed, but q Ger.
tain distinguished Held officer OF the
Guards. who was expected asa guest.
This gentleman, who 10 we'll known
to he most particular u to his per.
sOnal appearance, fearing to soil his
vanished boots, and not caring to
take q cub for 80 short q distance.
had impr0visod this new method OF
being conveyed out to dinner on q
muddy day, without injury to his I'm
Maculate bOOts or the least expense
| to his pocket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Making the Most OF Her Oppor.
tunity.

tuntty.
In a poor country the first want Is
the want Of money. In "A Tour
Through the Pyrenees, the author
says that the burning question Of tho
region Is, "Shall strangers he con.
sidered as a prey or u harvest?" lie. Q
Is a trifling incident that shows the
dcxterity and ardor with which the
natives improve their opportunities
One day Paul tells his servant to
sew another button on his trousers.
An hour after, she brings in the
trousers. and, with an undecided,
anxious air, as II fearing the effect Of
her demand, says
lit Is a SOU"
Paul draws out sou In silence and
gives II to her. Jeanette retires on
tiptOe as far rs the doc thinks bet.
ter VI 1t, returns, takes up the trOus.
ers and shows the button.
''Ah. that Is q fine button"
A pause.
H.. did not lind that in my box"
Another and u longer pause.
II bought that at the gr0cer's; It
cost sou."
She draws herself up anxiouslv.
The proprietor OF the trousers, still
without Speaking, gives Sc Ond sou.
1t Is clear that she has struck upon
mine OF sous Jeannette goes out.
and moment after re.opens tho
door She has resolved on her course,
aud In shrill, piercing voice, with
admirable vOiubilitY proceeds
II had nc thread; l had to buy
some thrcad--good thread, too. Tho
button won't come OF: I scwed It on
fast. The thread cost a SOU"
Two hours later Jeanette, who has
been pOndering the matter, reap.
pears She prepares breakfast with
the greatest care, lowers her
voice, walks noiselcssly, and is
charming in her little at
tentons. Then she says, putting
forth all sorts OF Obscqu;ous gra es. -
II ought not to lose anything. you
would not want to lose anything.
The cloth was harsh; / broke the
point Of my needle. did not know
1t till while ago; have just noticed
It, 1t cost q sou"
And that fourth SOU was the last
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06

and Z delightful retreat It ID The
great branches Of q huge oak almost
cncircle the airy room, and between
them show vistas of the beautiful
river and exquisitely kept lawns be.
low. Tho birds and squirrels accept
their human neighbOrs as a natural
part OF their tree life, and rear their
young and disport themselves with.
out fear beside the chill of the
household. New \ Ork Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06

THE trouble ia that a girl In love
never looks 10 the future any further
than the next night be 10 coming.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06

The less some men work, the more
they complain about other Zen maxi
Nc money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06

A MAN who Is unwilling to nay for
an advertisement In newspaper, is
perfectly willing to pay for postera
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06

RED haired people couldn't look
cool In summer II they wore nothing,
end sat on lie
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06

USUALLY when q mother prays for
help for q protiigate son, a son who
has worked hard answers her prayer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21
Free hills.

Send your address to II. E. Bucklen
& Co. Chicago, and get free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure OF
constipation and sick headache. For
Malaria and liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly from every
deleterious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size % per box.
Sold by E. 1. Donovan Druggist. 4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21
80 Your Choice of Mems Straw
Hats for % cts piece.
F.J.STADLE,

No one in ordinary health need
become bald or gray, if he will follow
sensible treatment. We advise clean
Illness of the scalp and use of Halls
Hair Remover.
Martin Olson was in from Elkwood
Monday completing arrangements for
obtaining orators and music for the
celebration they purpose holding at
Paulson's grove ON July 4th. The
picnic grounds have been cleaned of
underbrush and low timber, swings
have been put up, bowery built and
every convenience necessary to make
a glorious Fourth. They will be glad
to see one and all.
A gentleman under forty years of
age, whose hair was rapidly becoming
thin and gray, began the use of Ayers
Hair Vigor, and in six months his
hair restored to it's natural color, and
even more than its former growth and
richness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The following pupils of the Langdo II
City schools succeeded in passing the
state examination which was held in
this city during the week commencing
Monday, May 2sth, 1894. This ex-
animation enables them to enter the
state university without further ex-
animation on the subjects named.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR:-Lulu Hodsins, Grace
Morgan, Alice Kelly, Chas. Crawford, May
Morgan and Agnes Crawford
AR1rHMET1c:-Chas. Crawford, Lulu Hodgins
Grace Morgan, Alice Kelly, Agnes Crawford an
Maud O. Brien.
GEoGRApHY:-May Morgan Agnes Crawford
Maud O'Brien, Chas Crawford, Nina ryan,
Grace Morgan and Alice Kelly.
PHys1oLoGY;-Agncs Crawford, Maud Brlen
MAY Morgan, Chas. Crawford, Lulu Hodglns
CIR ace Morgan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21

Another new hotel in Grand Forks.
The Arlington, Third street, opposite
the city hail. Newly fitted up with
all modern improvements with service
equal to any in the state and rates to
suit the times. $3.50 per day. Thos.
Hennessy, proprietor. 1850
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21
RAILROAD ITEMS.

d. w. Hindes will launch a 5-col. 4
page paper sometime next week in
Cavalier to advocate his new railroad
scheme. The title of the new paper is
s'The Farmer Railroad" and Mr..
Hindes will be the editor and proprie-
tor. Mr.. Hindes has made arrange
ments with the Journal to print the
paper for him.-Cavalier Journal.
A party in charge of N. Nault, of
Olga, passed through town enroute to
Drayton, Tuesday to meet the engineer
who has the contract to survey the new
line of railroad from Drayton to Cava-
lier. MI. Nault got a letter from
Hindes telling him to be in Drayton in
time to go on the survey Wednesday
morning, and that everything was
alright and the prospect very bright
Cavalier Journal.
D. w. Hindes came in from Drayton
Wednesday night, where he has been
to look after the affairs of the new
railroad. CIVIL Engineer Merryman OF
St. Paul started the preliminary survey
of the new railroad from Drayton to
Cavalier, Wednesday morning. Mr..
Hindes reports that the farmers are
willing to give the right ofway from
Drayton to Cavalier, and the prospects
very satisfactory to have the road
ready for this falls crop. Mr.. Hindes
left early this morning. for St. Thomas
! to meet the surveyor at that place to
give him instructions about the survey
of the line from St. Thomas to Cavalier.
He will be back here tomorrow
Cavalier Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21

Happy days and restful nights result
from using Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t so
regulates all the body functions and
strengthens the nervous system that
worry and fatigue are comparatively
unknown and life is truly enjoyed.
1t is certainly most wonderful medi-
cine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21

A friend in need is a friend indeed.
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption
colds and coughs. If you never used
this great cough medicine one trial will
convince you that it has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of the
throat chest and lungs. Each bottle is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed or
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21

SrRAYED:-One pair of large gelding
ponies; one pony is gray on his right
shoulder and neck, with heavy main
and tail; the other has white spot OH
forehead and has light main and tail.
A proper reward will be paid. R. I.
Cresswell, Rolla N. D., or Agent
Stevenson of Langdon.
1t has incidentally come to our ear
that sBilly Boyle is preparing an ad-
dress that it is his intention to deliver
before the French-Canadian conven-
ton at Olga next week, whether it will
be in Gaelic, Irish, English OF French
we cannot say, but understand he pro-
poses to make it clear that ''peas" and
POTATOES" can make desirable dish
in this county.
The republicans were hustling around
Monday afternoon working up thell
caucus delegations for the Milton con-
vention which is billed for the 25tl
inst. The primaries of the faithful in
this city were held at the city hall ano
the following delegates named, Messrs
p. McHugh, &C. Wentworth, Chas
Chisholm, VIM. Flumerfelt Jos. Power
d. H. Mcmillan. Geo. Vierhus, w. r
Kessler. These gentlemen will hole
over to the convention for nomina'
ton of a county ticket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21

Wool 8 to IL cents a pound.
For a good cigar go to Schulke's
Ladies Jackets at cost,
80 Thorpe Mercantile Co.
If you want farm call on B. Erick-
son and see his lists of desirable farm
LAYS. 4O42
Yet Elford Bros. figure on your gro
caies before you order them from out
siters.
Buy your fruits and confectionery at
the post Office store. j. Powers
proprietor. 1
A few of the boys enjoyed a social
dance at the home of Geo. Howatt, of
Mazda last Friday night.
Rev. s. Williams, the newly appoint
ed pastor of the M. e. church at Han
nah, was in the city Tuesday.
Supt. Fox was reelected again Tues
day without any opposition. This
speaks we'll for his official career since
'89.
Mrs. S. A. Prinyer left yesterday on
a visit to her old home near Kingston,
Ont. She expects to be gone several
weeks.
Geo. Newall and family of Clear
water, Mimi, visited few days this
week with the family of Chas. Hunter
of this city.
"Col" Burritt was in with the asses
sors books from Harvey township
yesterday. He has completed bis
duties as assessor.
Editor EcCarthy returned to Milton
Tuesday from his prolonged trip east
where he was called to the bedside of
his father who is seriously ill.
Rev. Vincent Werhle, of Devils
Lake, arrived in the city last evening.
To-day he goes to Mt. Carmel, where
he will conduct series of services.
The Duchamp and Mcdonald case of
assault and battery that had its pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Dick
sod last week was remanded to the
next term of district court.
[ will fill orders for fence wire, nails,
heavy and shelf hardware, cheaper
than you can buy it in St Paul OF
Chicago. F. E. B. Mercer. 36
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21
NOW ADESERTED VILLAGE.
Virginia City, New, Once Gay ana
Prosperous, Rapidly Falling to

Virginia City, New, Once Gay ana
Prosperous, Rapidly Falling to
Ruins.
"A poet could write on The Deserted
Village with Virginia City as subject
Ill d slrpass Goldsmith's immortal pro-
ductjon on the same topic" said E. L.
Hearne. of San Francisco, to st.
Louis Globe-Democrat man. THE first
time that was ever there the popula-
ton of Virginia City was greater than
that Of the entire state now. Every
thing ran wide. Magnificent hotels and
opera halls, palatial residences, stores
that would have done credit to New
York, millionaires who spent money
freely. maintaining society that for
brilliancy and gayety could not be
eqrlaled in the United States. I was
there a short time ago. The hotels and
opera houses are closed, the residences
empty. the stores removed to other and
more prosperous places. Dwellings
that cost hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars are given over to the bats, and the
broken panes Of glass. the shutters
hanging upon a single hinge or flap
ping il the wind give :; greWsoIne sense
of loneliness. In years to come it will
afford magnificent spectacies Of ruins,
ANA even now in some sections Of the
town there is IL sense to the behOlder
Of heing in q city of the past Mill
lions were made ard lost. and the his
tory Of Virginia City would be one CT
the most thrilling stories ever written"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21

Mrs. J. II. Williamson, teacher at
district school No. 4, of Harvey town
ship sends in the following report OF her
fchool for the month ending May 3ls t.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29

back to San Francisco. Vigilance is
only relaxed, however, as it is believed
prospective revolutionary designs are
not given up.
One Of the most prominent and rich
est royalists in the city said a few
evenings ago: People who think our
cause is dead will be treated to a
surprise in the near future, which will
make them open their eyes. We have
made many attempts to arouse the roy
aIStS TO a sense of their wrongs, but
so far have failed. This time, however,
L think that we have succeeded, and
will accomplish our end. Whether We
Will succeed or not is difficult to say.
but if we did not think that we would,
we would not attempt a revolution"
1t is known that a considera BILE num-
Der of guns and ammunition have
been secretly brought here during the
last few months and royalists evident
ly intend to make use of them. No
uneasiness is felt by the government
party, however, which seems perfect
ly we'll satisfied that it can hold it's
own.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
NEW JAIAN TREATY.
Signed by Secretary Gresham and
Minister kurino.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Secretary of
State Gresham, in behalf of the United
States, and Minister Nurino, Of Japan,
in behalf of his country, have affixed
their signatures 10 Il new treaty be-
tween this country and Japan.
Secretary Gresham will now trans
nit the new treaty 10 the senate when
it convenes and Mr.. Kurino viii for
ward it to the Japanese foreign office
to be approved.
Coming at the present time the sig.
nature of the treaty is considered Of
much significance beyond its actual
terms, as il established the cordially
between the countries.
TO Japan the signatures are of su-
preme Importance, as the country es-
Inmates its new series of treaties as
quite as important as the war 1t Is
now conducting. When the japanese
minister at London recently concluded
the new treaty with Great Britain the
emperor of Japan at once decorated
him with the highest orders of the
empire. Among other provisions, the
new treaty abolishes the consular
courts of the United States in Japan
for trying American offenders.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
WILL BUILD A RAILWAY.
Pabst and Schlitz Brewing Companies
in a New Deal.

Milwaukee, Nov. 26-The Pabst and
Schlitz Brewing companies have just
completed the organization of a rail
road company under the laws of the
state of Mississippi.
The name of the new company is the
Mississippi and Northern and the Of
ticers are as follows: President, Gustav
G. Pabst; vice president, Alfred Uih
lein; secretary, e. L. Phillips. Mr.
Phillips was formerly connected with
the Chicago and Northwestern road
lived in Milwaukee.
The stock of the Mississippi anG
Northern is all owned by the Pabst
and Schlitz companies, except one
share, which is owned by Mr.. Phillips
In connection with their other en-
terprises at Phillips, the Pabsts anG
SchlitZs own and operate saw mill
a steamboat, store and hotel
They also own all the land of Phillip:
and many cottages which they lease
In this way about 100000 of Milwau
kee capital has been invested in thu
far south and the investment ha
proven very successful.
The Pabst and Schlitz companie
have employed a surveyor for nearl,
a year. and among other facts he ha
! discovered that his employers owl
twenty-seven miles of riven frontage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
MUST PUT THEM BACK.
Attorneys in Iron Hall Litigation
Fretting.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 24.-It is
probable that the allowances in the
Iron hall receivership will be investi-
gated. and preliminary steps taken to
secure the courts action in the mat
ter. 1t is reported that a petition re-
citing the facts and alleging extrava-
gance will be presented to the court.
ThHe removal of Failey as receiver
will be asked and a reduction of eX-
penses generally demanded. The at
tOrney for the defendants to the Iron
hall litigation has filed a petition be-
fore the supreme court protesting
against the indulgence shown by the
court to attorneys for the appellees
and the permission allowed them to
take papers off the files and keep
them. The petition concludes as fol-
lows:
IF what the daily papers report is
true, the fund in controversy was
plundered in open court in the court
below, while this appeal was hanging
fire here but there is still, it seems,
over 100000 in cash in the hands of
the receiver, which is worth saving
for my clients. l again insist that this
court order the papers returned to the
files and ask it to keep them until the
appeal is decided" The supreme court
has ordered the papers returned Oh or
before Monday. November 26.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
SECTIONAL DISSENSIONS ONLY
A PRETENSION.
THEY HOPE TO HOODWINK THE
OTHEP PARTIES.
And Thus TO Forestall Anti-Revolu-
tionary Legislation-The Moderate
Parties Fall Into the Trap-Pro-
lessor Behring Has a New Cure
for Typhus-The Budget.

Berlin, Nov. 26.-Fending the OPEN
ing OF the reichstag, which is now
keenly awaited as politicians are anx-
lous to see how Prince Holenlohe will
figure as a chancellor, public attention
Is mainly occupied with the split in
the ranks OF the socialist party. The
dlssensions. which characterized the
Frankfort congress, foreshadowed the
present trouble. South German and
bavarlan socialists have virtually
broken loose from the national party
traces. There is a remarkable. though
plausible, statement going the rounds
in connection with the socialist situa-
ton. 1t is to the effect that the feud
between the two sections. even if if
is not actually pre-arranged. is in no
way so bitter as the socialists attempt
to make it appear, but the socialists
are playing a subtle, concerted game
and they are magnifying it as much
as possible before the eyes of the gen
eral public in order to foreStall anti
revolutionary legislation, which, if
the reichstag by this maneuvre could
be convinced that the socialists only
need to be left alone in order to split
into fragments by internal dissension.
would probably be rejected This
scheme, characteristic of socialists
wire-pullers, if it actually exists, has
already borne fruit, for the moderate
parties and especially the national
liberals, have fallen into the trap,
and are innocently taking the part al
loted them by the socialists and are
declaring the anti-revOlutionary laws
entirely unnecessary in view of the
disruption and consequent weakness
of the socialist party.
Professor Behring has come out with
a new iscOvery-typhoid serum. He
claims that it acts curatively, in cases
Of typhus fever, with about as large
a percentage of success as in the treat
ments of the diphtheria serum The
typhoid serum has not as yet been
placed upon the market, as it cannot
yet be produced cheaply and as per-
fectly as desirable.
The imperial budget for 1S94-95 is
now fixed at 775,OOO,OOO marks; TO-
100000 marks above the budget last
year. This is owing to the new army
law and the increased needs Of the
navy Of this sum 100000 marks
are put down for expenses of the
army.
In certain districts of Silesia, notably
in the district around Gloga, cholera
has again broken out and in the small
town of Jaetschau a score Of people
are Frustrated.