davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18
Road Carts al Il Ruggies.

We have few Of the well known
StuGdebaker TOAD Carts and Buggles
for sale at reduced rates. If you want
anything in this line it will pay you to
see these vehicles and get prices.
MrTTEI 4sTAEDT Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

For the Independent State convention
to be held at Mitchell, June 1l,h to 17ih,
excursion tickets will be sold June 9th
to 11th inclusive, good to return until
June 18th, at fare and one fifth ($7.SO,
Tor the round trip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

We are fencing in two fine pastures,
200 acres for cllts and 160 acres for cat
tie. living water, plenty Of shade and
excellent feed IN both pastures. Apply,
If in need OF pasturage 1T our store.
WOOD Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

The office of w. G.. Ashton, the dentist
will be closed till June 9th, during which
time he will be out Of the city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

Eggs, butter, wool, hides, pelts, Junk
and all kinds OF metal bought at the
Minneapolis Bargain Store. If
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18
Millct and Timothy seed.

We have for sale 100 bushels Of Mi!let
It Tic. a bushel and 90 bushels Of Timo-
thy seed at So bushel
ERLANDsON e JOHNSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

Are you interested in Gasoline stoves?
Examine the fine assortment at Wood
Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

In Tp-GHme o. to my premises, the
rust iianer place about Mny lst, one old
se. sore from collar on Eeck, and in poor
,u, owner can have came by paving
MRS n. HAuER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

robe FDI Nd In the alley back of
fclstaedt = store. Il heavy plush laprobe,
can have same by proving property and
Ear this Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

For farm loans call at Farmers Bank
and get rates and plan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

A big fire in Boston on Wednesday,
rendered nearly 400 families homeless
and destroyed about 81 100000 worth Of
property.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

New stock OF garden rakes at Wooo
Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

See notice of registration and school
election in another column.
The Ortonville people are having more
than usually lively time just now over
school matters, the debatable question
being whether the present principal,
Prof. Varney can run newspaper and
superintend the school as well. If Bro
Varney has to give up either school or
paper we would advise him to hold on to
the latter. for although there may not be
so much money ia 1t there is a great
deal more fun
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

Fresh new stock OF fence posts at Wood
Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

Money to loan on real estate on til,
lnstallment plan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

A large stock of flower pots, for sale at
Wood Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

Paint brushes, fine assortment IS
Wood Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

Minnesota Linseed Oil Cos. paints are
the best You can find them NJ Wood
Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

Money to loan on the lnstaIlment plan,
or with clause for payment on or before
maturity.
r. IxINDOUIST
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18
NJ DMey To Loan

&. M. Clark has money to loan on
farm land for |, 2, 3 or 5 years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

EN Up Came on TO my premises In Zig
Enc township, ahont May 6th, the follow
\ ihal horses: One bay mare with white
and hind feet white. about years old
H. ,,,rt. ahout & wears old Owner is re-
F,o claim property and pav charges
CHARLES WrrTE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18
Fine PaNlllrnge.

r. J. Hicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

It is as harmless It Is good. and II was the
universal advice Of the medical profession that the
compound be placed where the general public could
secure It, and thousands Of people have every year
proven the wisdom Of this good advice.
Only a truly great and effective remedy could
continue. Paine's Celery Compound has done, to
hold its high place in the estimation Of the ablest
physicians and OF the thousands of busy men and
women whose only means Of Judging is from the
actual results in their own homes among their
friends. No remedy highly recom-
mended, because none ever accomplished much.
Today Pane's Celery Compound stands without
equal for feeding exhausted nerves and building
up the strength Of the body. 1t radically and
permanently. The nervous prostration and general
debility from which thousands OF women suffer SO
long that II finally gets to be a second nature with
them-all this suffering and dependency be
very soon removed by properly feeding the nerves
and replacing the unhealthy blood by a fresher
highly vitalized fluid. healthy increase in sppe-
tite and a corresponding gain In weight and good
spirits follow the use of Pane's Celery Compound.
Paine's Celery Compound is the most remarkable
medical achievement Of this last half OF the nine
teenth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
FASHION HINTS.

II you canot afford a handsome fur muff
have your street hat made of velvet or
trimmed with 1t, and then make a big mum
of velvet to match. 1t should te puffed on
the thick wool lining, have a hand of fur
round the middle and big bow Of ribbon
and lace, or knot Of flowers, and be lined
with bright satin. Muffs are considerably
larger this season than last.
The long feather boas are no longer
worn, so II you have a long one, cut 1t in
pieces that will just fit around your neck
and put ribbons on 1t 70 tie, leaving long
ends. You can make the heart of a friend
glad by making her a present of one Of the
other pieces.
The smartest gowns are loaded down
with jet, gold and silver, cut steel, en-
broidery and spangles. a possible result Of
the revival Of empire literature and his
you have not a Napoleon" room-it Is no
longer "empire'-and you must have an
empire gown or two. 1t IS all very theatre
cal, and an uninterested onlooker is apt to
think that the circus ring and ballet are
being robbed Of a great deal of their tinsel
and glitter, but 1t all belongs to the age.
And now, just before the encroaching col
lar band with its wart-like excresences
saws some fair maiden's ears off. comes
the grateful information that 1t has got to
60. A narrower, plain, or wrinkled, collar
Is now worn with a wide-reaching bow in
the back.
Black hats are extremely fashionable
those Of velvet predomir ating. and they are
smothered under feathers. Gowns get pro-
portionately brighter. 1t Is questionable
whether it is the best Of taste to appear on
the street in scarlet toggery. and women
Of refined tastes don't very often do 1t.
The only part of the strictly tailor made
gown left intact Is the skirt. 1t is as plain
as can be with lot Of silk dust ruffles in
side, but the bodice Is trimmed to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
CAT ELECTRICITY.
Those Who Rely on 1t for Curative
Purposes Can Get II I'm Other Ways.

Those Who Rely on 1t for Curative
Purposes Can Get II I'm Other Ways.
The London Lancet says, apropos Of the
recent cat show:
THE electrical effect produced by rub
bling a cats back is, of course, well known;
1t Is also well known that this Is FRACTIONAL
electricity, or, perhaps more correctly, the
electricity Of contact-that 1t is a surface
effect produced by the rubbing, that IL
does not point to e-existing electricity
stored in the body Of the animal and that
the person who. having concluded a mes
sage, sinks into a chair declaring that his
exhaustion Is consequent on the loss of
the living galvanism' which he has i'm
parted to the patient is a charlatan.
1T Is to be remembered that friction
between any dissimilar substances always
produces electricity, and in illustration Of
this the electrical effect sometimes pro-
duced in dry atmosphere when the hair
Is combed on the body quickly Invested of
a flannel Jersey may be instanced or the
classic experiment Of rubbing a stick OF
sealing wax on a rabbits fur may be called
to mind. Those who are accustomed to
cats back may find consolation in the last
them that when their feline favorite II
no moro health and strength may still DO
secured by gentle friction on its skin.
Apart, however, from questions OF cleo
tro-physiology 1t Is instructive to learn
that the presence Of white In the color Of
a cat unless the animal be whole-colored,
Is q sign Of weakness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

the poet author, Albert II. Hardy; the mayor Of
Montreal brave Ida Lewis and a host more OF
prominent men and women are among the thou
sands OF grateful people who have recently sent TO
the prcprietors of this wonderful remedy their ex-
pressions of its unequaled value-men and women
who can well afford and do command the highest
medical advice In the country.
And then also from 1.-THE plain people, there come
thousands of honest, straight forward, heartfelt let
tiers, telling how Paine's Celery Compound has
made them well
Their testimony simply goes to show what New
England's vigorous essayist has npty said
that Paine's Celery Compound is not patent med
icine; IT II not sarsaparilla II Is not mere
t1nic II Is not ordinary nerviEe-it Ia as far be-
yond them all the diamond is superior TO cheap
glass.
1t makes people well. II is the one true specific
recognized and prescribed today by eminent practi-
TONERS for diseases arising from a debilitated Derv
system. Prof. Phelps gave to his profession a
positive for sleeplessness, wasting strength,
dyspepsia, biliOusness, liver complaint, neuralgia,
rheumatism, all diseases and kidney
troubles For all such complaints Paine's Celery
Compound has succeeded again and again where
everything else has failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

Excepting its handful Of magnificent statesmen
and its military heroes Gays the most recent
writer upon America 1.-THE people owe more 10
Dartmouth's physician-teacher than to any one
man.
I'm every walk Of life, among the highest Office
holders at Washington, in the homes Of the best
people in the large cities, among the every day
folks Of the country, families in comfortable cir
cumstant es families that live from hand to mouth
ard could not. II they wished, afford the services
of any but an ordinary physician-everywhere 1
have net people to whom Pane's Celery Compound
has been q blessing
The story Of the Network Of this giant among
men has often been told. and Is familiar to most
readers. The likeness above is probably the best
portrait Of him yet printed.
It was the world famed discovery OF Prof. Phelps
Of an infallib. for those fearful ills that
suit from impaired nervous system and impure
blood which has endeared the great doctor to the
world and made his life In the practice of
medicine.
Prof. Phelps born in Connecticut, and grad
uated from the military school at Norwich, VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
t the man cub huns like a hornets

cast out the man cub huns like hornets
nest"
1T was a big stone that / threw" chuck
led Mowgli, who had often amused himself
10y throwing ripe paw-paws into a hornets
nest, and racing to the nearest pool before
the hornets caught him.
Il asked of Mang what he had seen. He
said the Red Flower blossomed at the gate
of the village. and men sat about 1t carry
ing guns. Now, / know, for 1 have good
cause"-Akela looked down at the old dry
scars on his flank and side-"that men do
not carry guns for pleasure. Presently
Little Brother. a man with a gun, follows
our trail-if, indeed, he be not already on
it,"
But why should he? Men have cast ne
out. What more do they need?' said
MowgH, angrily.
Thou art a man, Little Brother" Akela
returned. 1T is not for US, the Free Hunt
why"
He had just time to snatch up his paw as
the sknning knife cut deep into the ground
below. Mowgli struck quicker than an
average human eye could follow, but Akela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
THE CAMERAS POPULARITY.
More Are Now I'm Use by the Amateur
Than Ever Before.

-
Than Ever Before.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
All over the country men and women can
be seen nowadays carrying cameras 1t
was thought at first, when the fad first
came in, that 1t would be short-lived-that
its devotees would grow tired Of it, and
that 1t would prove too expensive. This
has not proved to be the correct view.
Once an amateur photographer. always
one is about the way 1t is. The amateur
prides himself on his work-both for his
skill of taking and developing plates.
What is photography" is a question
that was preached at a recent meeting Of
one Of the London societies; and curiously
enough, the answer was not forthcoming.
The question was the outcome of another
question as to what was and what was
not legitimate in photography. And this
may, indeed, be said to be the question Of
the day. Among the higher Of the photo
graphic fraternity 1t is maintained on the
one hand that photography should be
photography pure and simple, nothing be-
ing admitted that is not the direct outcome
of the action of light, except the touching
out Of accidental light and the lighting
of too deep a shadow. On the other hand,
absolute freedom is claimed for the pho
tographer to do anything or everything,
CI-hCi " the negative or pIlnt, or DOtn,
that will. in his judgment, increase the
artistic value of his picture.
Photographic taking is the term that
has been applied to the various methods
that are employed for the artistic improve
ment OF the pictures by those who think to
laugh them out of court. The so-called
fakes are probably as numerous as are
art photographers, each devising for him
self some means Of overcoming faults. i'm
proving the lighting. altering the tonality.
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

agaln-so wise that his own father must
lick his feet; and what Is a cub more CT
less on the head? Leave the men alone"
Baloo and Bagheera both echoed: Leave
the men alone"
MOwgll, his head on Mother VOLTS side,
smiled contentedly. and said that for his
own part he never wished to see or hear
or smell man again.
But what" said Akela, cooking one ear.
but what IL the men do not leave thee
alone. Little Brother?"
I'VE be ive." said Grey Brother, looking
round at the company, and swapping mis-
Jaws on the last word.
I'VE also might attend to that hunting"
said Bagheera, with a little switch-switch
Of his tail, looking at Baloo. But why
think of men, now. Akela?'
For this reason" the Lone Wolf an
swered. when that yellow thiefs hide
was hung up. went back along our trail
from the village, stepping in my tracks
turning aside, scratching and lying down
TO make a mixed trail in csse one should
follow US. But when / had fouled the trail
30 that I myself hardly knew 1t again,
Mang, the bat, came hawking between the
trees and hung up above me. Said Mang.
The village Of the man-pack where they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

lame tiger demanded his prey, but after
defyins him, the pack adopted Mowgi the
man-cub, and he was reared as one of the
Jungle folk. talking their language and
hunting and living along with Bagheera,
the black panther. and Baloo. the bear.
1t was when the pack revolted against
Akcla, the old wolf, who, for years, had
led them to battle. that Mowgli in fit of
rage quit the jungle. He went to live
among men, but before his departure VOW
ed never to return till he came to spread
Shere Khan's hide over Council Rock.
In the village Mowgli found his real par
ents. Messua and her husband and, like a
dutiful son, tried to conform to human
habits and speech. But Jungle intrigues
followed him and when his arch enemy
Shere Khan lay in wait thirsting for
blood. his foster family. Mother Wolf, Grey
Brother and Akela, gave the man-cub
warning. Mowgli was a village herder at
the time and cunningly he trapped his foe.
The lame tiger was decoyed into a mar
row defile and the angry bull buffaloes
driven at a mad pace down the gorge till
they trampled the last breath out of Shere
Khan's body. In the moment of Mowgli's
triumph Buldeo. the village hunter de-
manded that the tiger skin be given him
for the reward 1t would bring. His insist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

He studied medicine with Prof. Nathan Smith OF
New Haven, Conn.,. and graduated in medicine at
Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought him reputation
and prominence among his professional brethren.
First he elected to the professorship OF anat-
omy and surgery In the Vermont University. Next
he was appointed lecturer materia medica and
medical botany In Dartmouth College. The next
year he was chosen professor of the chair then
vacated by Prof. Robby. and occupied the chair,
the most important in the country, at the time
when he first formulated his most remarkable pre-
scrption.
In view of the overwhelming testimony to the
value Of Paine's Celery Compound that has recently
appeared from Of national reputation. the
picture Of Prof Phelps is particularly interesting.
New York's state treasurer, Hon. Addison b.
Colvn;
Ex-Minster to Austria John n. Francis,
Miss Jenness Miller,
President Cook Of thu National Teachers Asso-
citation,
Hen. David P. Toomey, the publisher Of Dono-
hoes Magazine;
Gen. John. A. Halderman Of New York city,
Hon. John G. Carllsles private secretary,
The popular and talented actress, Marie Tempest;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
Written for The Evening Star.
With the Winds.

Roam the vast Of morning with the winds,
Meath the silent paling Of the stars.
, Listen to the voices of the dawn
While the day is waiting at the bars.
Roam the sweep OF summer with the Winds
Roam and seek the knowledge OF n day.
Fruit and harvest beckon from the fields,
Love and laughter linger by the way.
Roam the dusk OF evening with the winds,
Cast the maze of dreaming from the sight,
When the day is nnted into gold,
Buried in the ashes Of the night.
Listen to the teaching OF the winds,
Secrets In the signing OF the trees.
Flying leaves know more Of life than we,
Night has come. and darkness and unease.
w. III. CHANDLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

was wolf; and even a dog, who Is very
far removed from the wild wolf, his ances-
tor, can be walked out of deep sleep by a
cart wheel touching his flank, and can
spring away unframed before that wheel
comes on.
Another time" Mowgli said, quietly, re-
turning the knife to it's sheath, speak of
the man-pack and of Mowgli in two breaths
not one"
'Phff! that is a sharp TOOTH" said Akela
snuffing at the blades cut in the earth,
but living with the man-pack has spoiled
thy eye, Little Brother. 1 could have killed
a buck while thou vast striking.
Bagheera sprang to his feet, thrust up
his head as far as he could, shifted and
stiffened through every curve in his body.
Gray Brother followed his example quickly,
keeping little to his left to get the wind
that was blowing from the right, while
Akela bounded fifty yards up wind and,
half crouching, stiffened, too. Mowgl look
ed on enviously. He could smell things as
very few human beings could, but he had
never reached the hair-trigger-like Senst-
tiveness of a jungle nose; and his three
months in the smoky village had put him
back sadly. However, he dampened his
finger, rubbed 1t on his nose and stood up
to catch the upper scent, which, though 1t
Is the faintest, Is the truest
Man." Akela growled, dropping on his
launches.
follows our trail and yonder is the sun
light on his gun. Look!
1t was no more than a splash OF sunlight
for fraction of a second on the brass
clamps Of the old Tower musket, but moth
ing in the jungle winks with that flash
except when the clouds race over the sky.
Then a piece of mica, CT a little pool. or
even a highly polished leaf will flash like
a Telegraph. But that day was cloudless
and still.
II knew men would follow" said Akela
triumphantly. Not for nothing have
led the Packard now?'
The four clubs, headed by Grey Brother,
nothing hlt down hill their
bellies, melting into the thorn and under
brush as a mold melts into the earth.
where go We, without word?' Mowgli
called.
"Hsh! We will roll his skull here before
midday" Grey Brother answered.
Here! Back and wait? Man does not
eat man. Mowgli shrieked.
"Who was a wolf but now? Who drove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
MUSHROOMS DO WONDERS.
A Great Year for ARarics All Over the
Country.

This has been the greatest year for
mushrooms that l have ever known" said
Dr. Thomas Taylor of the Department of
Agriculture to a Star writer. Several va
rieties have made their appearance spon-
taneously In astonishing numbers in many
parts of the United States People have
written TO me from Rhode Island Missouri,
Iowa. Indiana and other states, saying that
they have been finding the agarics, where
none were ever known to grow before. Here
in WASHINGTON 1t has been the same way.
During this autumn citizens on Capitol
Hill have been collecting carloads Of
meadow mushrooms and named mush
rooms near the ice house. The same species
have been gathered In immense numbers
on the monument lot. The named mush-
rooms-so called because they have a sort
of name like a horse-have been offered for
sale for the first time at the Center mar
ket bringing Is cents a pound.
paratively little known hitherto hereabout.
Ii is highly esteemed in Europe, especially
for catsups, for which purpose it Is large
ly used in England. One is apt to find 1t
rtsty, which has been named the 'subru-
fescens, has appeared In many green
houses growing spon taneously in such great
quantities as to crowd out the Towering
plants and give great annoyance 10 uuTSe-
fymen. In numberiess localities the mead
ow mushroom. the puff ball and the white
asaric' have appeared in great profusion.
THE white agaric Is plentiful In the
neighborhood of Washington. Unfortunate
ly, people are shy of 1t through ignorance.
It is sometimes mistaken for the deadly
'amanita,' but unlike the latter 1t never
grows in woods or on the borders or WOODS.
You can tell the poisonous amanita every
time by the cup a ( the bottom OF the STEM
The plant on first coming out Of the ground
looks like an egg. 1t is vegetable egg.
The egg splits up. and the mushroom grows
ont of II. What is left Of the egg forms
the cup. The worst thing about the anna
nita is that the eating Of 1t produces no
svmptoms until several hAIrs have passed
by, and then it is too nat late to administer h
pened to a very intelligent Chinaman in
Washington the other day; He partook Of
the 'amanita verna,' which Is one Of the
two most poisonous mushrooms known.
The other Is the 'amanita muscaria;
"There is an odd-loohing kind Of mush-
room that grows In Maryland. and is not
eaten, though edible and, indeed. very
delicious. 1t ought to be cultivated. It has
green spots on the top. and that is enough