davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

y -,,sta Miner 10 tic name Of new
Il. roathiy paper trSontiy started In
S<- II af6as to give q e,sndsas-i fc-
Ia srumaFy Of all tie prtncipAl nain.
r. l. fhe usU said ssrtk~s Tho sub
r. r-frS - bot 10 ceats . year San
- tgrrishs,i foe ave cents ia stsupA
~. f.~fF Ni-s- fers~-
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

strong, plump, round and rosy. Moth
ing SO effective as a strength restorer
enc: this puts on healthy. flesh not the fat
of cod liver oil and its filthy compounds.
It rouses every organ of the body to ac-
tivity, purifes, enriches and vita1izes
the blood SO that the body feels refreshed
and strengthened If you are too thin, too
weak, too nervous, it may be that the food
assimilation is at fault. A certain amount
Of bile is necessary for the reception of the
fat foods in the blood. Too often the livef
holds back this element which would help
digestion. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates, tones up and invig::
crates the liver, nourishcs the blood, and
the muscles, stomach and nerves get the
rich blood they require.
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars with no Benefft-
NJ /. COLEMAN Of I, .Sa,xenf 81. Ror6s,1.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27
A SAT-. Knife.

Customer-This penknife you sold
me Is so sof, that the blade is dull
before l get through Sharpening
pencil
Street vender-Yah Dat is 20 ven
you comes to sharpening de point
against your thumb you won't cut
yourzclfs
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

1. w. Joseph. Florist, Pueblo. Colo
Fashionable cut flowers. Send Tor cats-
logue OF choice plants and bulbs
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

la t.e .e~as stasnps To The Road Pub
~ Ce nsur-r Colo. and get . sam-
k., = ne Road and one Of their great
i,s g-ta.as maps free
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27
LIkrI IL HIm.,If.

Yachsman-why are you tying
these pieces OF wood on those bottles
Of whisky?
Waterman-So them what you
haven'i emptied will come ashore
when you unset.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

One of the most uncertain of all things u
sure thing-the future.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

|. tt--s vhrn the cold water party
,.y yrs,i0uiinais-i-dSrtnx the ncod-
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27
Bobby's Bad Boz.

Mra Suburb-Bobby, l wish you
would weed this flower bed
Bobby Cwhimpering)-n 1 sit ont
here in the hot son, a-pullin' weeds,
III get all unburned, and my skin
will be SO sore can't sleep.
Mrs Suburb-Thnt's easily rem
edied- After you get through with
the flower bed you may pull all the
plantain weeds out of the lawn and
hiring them to me Plantain leaves
are good for sun burn.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

KarI's Glover Root Tea.
Blood purifier. gives Ann ~. m
y Compe 1ion and clr,-s constilatioh. z'c.s-,v
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

: DenNor- Vol. NJ. No. MAILS.
.nttls ~ % advertisers please say
1Ae advertisement In this paper
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27
TO PUT ON

needed flesh, no mat
ter how you've lost
it, take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery. It works
wonders. By restor-
ing the normal ac-
ton of the deranged
organs and functions,
it builds the flesh up
to a safe and healthy
standard-promptly.
pleasantly and nat
ura1ly. The weak,
emaciated, thin, pale
and puny are made
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

..Hanson's Magic Corn Salve-"
Warranted TO cure. or money refunded
Ask your druggist for IT. Price. Is cents
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

The full man and the empty pocketbook
usually go together.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27
Showing His Wisdom

Showing His Wisdom.
Housekeeper-I wish to get some
borRL
New Boy-Powdered2
Il hardly know. l saw in paper
that reaches could be killed with
borax"
Guess you'd better taks the other
LIND maam It's most as hard as
roc,s Have you little boyP
s'Y-e-s"
well if was you, I'd let him dc
the throwing
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

The world is wheel and George
lis Train Ii the crank.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27
Highest of all Leavenng Power-Latest u S Govt Report
R%!a!l! g! fs%dsSl RfskidRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

/ The man who couldn't NIL the office better
| than the man appointed has yet to be born
| in a great republic.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

Much charity that begins at home Is too
feeble to get out of DOORS
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

If tho Baby is Cutting Teeth
D. sure and use old and weiItIied remedy, nHs
wtss,ov's SOOTHING sYRur for Children Teething-
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

SCENT Hundreds Of Dollars with NO Benefft-
NJ ]. COLEMAN of q Sargent 81. RoT6s,1.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-05-25
ALONE ON THE NORTH SEA.
The Perilous Voyage of an Old Woman
Shut Up Nm a Cabin.


One of the most extraordinary voyages
on record was that made by an old woman
from the Shetland islands to Norway some
years ago. The woman, whose name was
Elizabeth Mount, had gone to neighbor-
ing island to consult doctor, and the
skipper of the Columhine, fishing craft
of 81 tons, offered her a passage home
Elizabeth accepted, but the little vessel was
soon forced by stress Of weather to gut
back. Proceeding to sea again, the CClun1,
bine again met heavy weather, DUNG
which the captain was knocked overheard
by the mainbcom. The three other mon
forming the crew proceeded to his ass.c5-
ance in boat, and Elizabeth was left
alone on the smack She endeavorcl to
reach the deck, but fell back to the G3or
and was knocked senscless. The three men
reached land safely but saw nothing Of
the captain The Columbine meantime
drifted out to sea helplcssly, the solitary
passenger remaining below, fearing to sc
on deck. All night and next day the smack
was tossed about, and about 8 O'Clock on
the second morning ran ashore on sandy
beach.
The place where the Columbine came to
land after it's cratic voyage across the
North sea was the little island of Lepsoe
on the coast of Norway, IL miles north of
the fishing town of Aalesund. Elizabeth
looked out of the hatchway and saw some
boys, who ran for assistance, and shortly
several fishermen appeared. One, with
rope around his waist, walked into the
sea, but, was several times beaten back.
At length he succeeded in reaching the
vessel and climbed on board and was
quickly followed by a companion. Mean
time Elizabeth by a desperate effort
climbed ou6gon deck, where she had not
been since she had gone on board. The
men found her sitting almost helpless.
Their language was unknown to her, but
they gathered that the woman was the
only living creature on board. By means
of a rope from the shore and with the as
sistance of the recurring waves the vessel
was pulled as far up on the beach as prac-
ticable and made fast.
The fishermen put rope around the
woman s waist and threw it to land. They
next lifted her over the bow and gave her
hold Of the rope by which the vessel had
been drawn toward the shore and which
was there held taut by willing hands. Sus
pended in midair this woman Of go years
scrambled hand over hand for distance
of several yards until relieved by two men
from the shore, who, standing up to their
middle in the water, caught her in their
arms. She was carried ashore nearly dead
with terror and exhaustion. The people
gave her food and rest She gained strength
rapidly, and it was not long before she
found herself at her old home.-Detrolt
Free Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-05-25
ALL DISEASES of the blood are
~ cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
by its vitalizing, enriching, and Alternative
effects makes only PURE BLOOD.

Engineer Haynes has commenced
work on Sibley park, and has placed
Geo. E. Blake in charge, who will be
appointed one of the police force and
instructed to maintain order and pre-
vent further treSpasS. 1t is intended
to make the park neat and attractive
hereafter, and a pleasant resort for
picnic parties and the general public.
Mayor Weaver will give Mr.. Blake
police authority, and he will be on the
grounds in the day time, and receive
$50 a month from the city for his work
and overseeing a force of four or five
men at work in the park.
The house of Aug. Duesterhoft, of
Decoria, Township was burned last
Sunday, with all it's contents. The
insurance was paid in full by the Nc
PherSOn Farmers Insurance Co., by
its secretary, n. Juliar, before the
fire was out. Few companies can
show record of more prompt work
than this.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-05-25

program to respond to the toast 80
Temporal O Mores." but was unable
to be present because of sickness,
greatly to the regret of all. His
place was well filled, however, by Rev.
J. f. Stout. After touching upon it
in jovial way, in which he said he
liked the subject because it closed
with an exclamation and was apprO-
priately put near the close of the pro-
gram. He also liked it because it did
not tie him to any particular line.
1t was a grand subject suited alike
to the optimist and the pessimist
You simply pay your money and take
your choice. Turning to the serious
side he touched upon the conditions
which confront society and briefly
pictured the forces at work. There
were three forces he said. Great
wealth which believed government
was for it alone, all else pays tribute.
Second, the protesting force which
would overturn society, cure nothing,
butpreSent man with the same prob
lemS.to work on anew. Third, the great
middle class, which might be termed
the artful dodger, which Shirked re-
sponsibility as long as possible, but
when forced to, as it was in slavery
times, would step to the front and
settle things.
Gen. E. M. Pope was introduced to
respond to "The Study of Social
Science" He said he would make all
glad owing to the lateness of the
hour, and drop the subject, but his
auditors would not allow this and he
spoke briefly upon couple of
thoughts suggested by the last speak
er touching upon our social condition
Business, he said, the greed Of wealth
was at the bottom of all the trouble,
and a permanent improvement could
only be brought about by a change
for the better within.
This completed the program and
the party broke up as the ''Wee sma"
hours were being ushered in, and the
second year of the existence of
the club, which has been a
most pleasant, successful and pro-
fitable one, was brought to close
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-05-25

C. G. Quinn started to deliver at
the depot Tuesdayforenoon a seventy
horse power boiler for Fowler & PAYS
cement works at Austin When the
dray reached the crosswalk near The
Saulpaugh, a piece of plank over the
culvert gave way under the heavy
load and let the wheel down, allowing
the boiler to roll Off A big crowd
collected to see how it would be put
back on the dray. A MINDLESS was Sc
cured, and without much difficulty,
but at considerable expense of time,
the. boiler was reloaded.
Petitions were receivedTues lay.by
Judge TOrrey for the appointment of
administrators of the estate of Car
oline M. Finch, swho died in 1872, and
her daughter, Mary e. Tyler, who died
in 1883. Mrs. Finch was the wife of
eX-Sheriff Finch, and both ladies had
title to 100 acres of the Nelson farm
in Rapidan, which it is now sought to
perfect. A petition for the appoint
ment of an administrator was also
presented in the case of Edward G.
Lynch, deceased.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-05-25
SURE ANTlDOTE FOR MORPHINE.
One of the Most Wonderful Discoveries of
Modern Times Is Proved.

One of the Most Wonderful Discoveries Of
Modern Times Is Proved.
Dr.. William Moor a specialist on Their
apeutics, who is member of the staff
Of the West Side German clinic, in West
Forty-second street, has discovered that
permanganate of potassium is an anti
dote for morphine poisoning, and that it
will counterfeit within a reasonable lapse
Of time the effects Of any of the salts Of
opium.
DR.. Moor. in the presence of 10 mem.
bers of the clinic who assembled on Jan.
8, swallowed what is ordinarily fatal
dose of morphine.
His fellow physicians attempted to dis:
suade him. Some of them left the room,
declaring that they would not counto-
nance such madness by their presence.
But DR.. Moor persisted in committing
suicide with the utmost cheerfulness
morphine in two teaspoonfuls of water
and Immediately afterward drank So
luton of four grains permanganate Of
potassium in four ounces of water.
Deadly languor and death must have
followed ordinarily, for DR.. Moor swal-
lowed three grains of the drug, a posi-
lively fatal dose in his case. as he is SUI.
persensitive to the effect of narcotics.
But the permanganate of potassium did
its work well. In the business of the
meeting which followed the experiment
no head was clearer than DR.. Moor's, and
when it came to eating, drinking and
making merry some hours afterward he
was quite as active participate as here
was in the party.-New York Herald.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-05-25
i, wa Federation of Labor.

BURIIN GToN, Ia, May 22.-1'he Iowa
State Fedora zion Of Labor convened in
secCld annual session here. Mayor
Eugene Butler aud President A. L..
Burke delivered addresses of welcome,
and President L. I. Jones responded.
The regular older Of business was
transacted during the afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-05-25
CHURCH SALE RATIFIED.

The annual meetings of the congre-
CATION of the Presbyterian church,
and OF the church proper, were held
Monday. At the ,meeting of the
congregation the action of the trus-
tees in selling the church property to
the e. G. Burdick Co., for $4,000, was
satisfied unanimously. The sale was
considered a good one.
The following trustees were cleo
ted: ii. 7. Jensen, d. L. Rose, G. D.
Snow, W. M. Farr, chairman, and
Geo. III. Clark, treasurer.
At the meeting of the church pro-
per, Geo. II. Brewster, E. j. Davis
and M. G. Willard were elected elders
for the term of three years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-05-25
News Erom Honolulu.

HONOLULU, May 15.-The constitu-
tional convention, the members OF
which were elected on May 3, will meet
on May 80. The new constitution
will be presented to the convention Tor
its approval.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-05-25

Une Baltimore schooner Wishtunwish, and
Michigan man struck combination of
Petroleum V. Nasty and Josh Billings
when he called his two master the X 10
. S.-New York Tribune
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25
OF.

@raI Gu9en itano einen auaenblid
fill. als er bel Der 8artenpiorte oes
ShlOTIes be Gl9np antam, mo blidte
Dem babinroaenoen g9a9sH na6, psl-
der @iraloa ais Gefangene mad benz
6ii6erbauie ouf Der Slippe bra6te.
Sann beaab er Ii0 Obne 30sern in's
SdloB. @r ianO i'm Salon Den Wtar=
quis nod Dor Dem &amin liBeno uno
Guaen lieB lid ibm 9eaeuiiber aui ben
Sellel nleoer, ben er pOrblu eiugenOm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25
gu 6~erfauieu.

Sine Narm pon 1870 ader, gutes cultipirtes
ydllo, cine Utetle Don elmer fatboliiden Rirdbe
uio Sbnte. Suter Warttpiae. suite Ses
%otIl9uugeu.
Gbentals ell 9uteS Sweiit0diges Steina
bans, lpel6es ais @si9aTtss ODER l~Sobubaus
ooer rilr beioeS Su9Iei9 9ebrau6t werOel1
tam. Sute 6eler inter 9au,em 6aus.
@roBer StOu, pel6er 40 Sonneli Sen ulb
poltg YloB tiir gieb eutbGit, babel. Der
Store niro 8%eSenpGrtig ais 6leii 0erlaosu
beluet. WtGu lalie bieie Gele9enbeit uiat
porbsiSeben, iouoem lbreibe eiuta6 all
Sobu Sarig,
GlIbert5piue, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25
&eitt T6er

&eitt fte5er
SuEsW. mid Elm sufen. las Esaansiss
&rasen I'm Sdlie blteb mad ~tpenieen Tpfen BON
>Gr. @u9ut 8Dui9's Sdn,burgsr 8rulittse aug,
Ter G2ieim lpte f6 unb mad @ebrauG, BON Elm
faar @adetsa periamano Ger SWfsR 9anjitG,-
Sreo. S9ulg, Columbus, S9i0.
4 II y
Srnfleioeu. i'd e ali s.i %sn"' srn l's.
befisnmunaen unp fein Wittel ppdte tRlfen.
G6ltesli6 sebrauhte Id Or. 9tusuf GSris's
Sarburser 8ruftbse unb i'd ipor balb eebetlt.
- Gtarles 8. arpe, 323 9. @rines'S trabt,
SaneaAsr, ga.
GrfaltamDell. bate @9f is i Fl. s aS"ss
S5nig's Samburgrr SruftEn pets In msinsr
8arnilie pprrdtbt9 unb brNe INNER eefunpen,
zap etefer She elm ausSejsihnetes Wittsl &c.
Gen ale Grfdltunaen III. Sraneis 90. Bar
rstt. 2O5 V. Ann.Stra6s. Saltimrrs. NS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25

Dr.. prices Cream 8afine popoer.
sselt.auslsQaass Repaiae aaa 9iplom.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25

2Nenn gte an 3beumattSmmS letoen
idreibt uno i4 isnbe unentseltli6 eli!
Badet Der wuloerbarlten Neoi,in b. mitJ
uub malhe anoere poIitGubis turiL har.
IS bat Geute sebeilt, bic % SABRE mitSrs q
mdtismus bebaftet waren. Sobtt
Smitb, Dtllipaufes, isis. Tept. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
A COSTLY BLAZE.
The Old white Row, In Benwood, De-
stroyed by FRS Yesterday.

The Old white Row, In Benwood, De-
stroyed by FRS Yesterday.
There was $4,000 fire yesterday in
Benwood, the first one OF any conse'
quence for several years. At ! o'clock
in the afternoon Marshal Louis Cooke
saw flames coming from the "White
Row." owned by the Wheeling Steel
aud Iron Company, which stands be-
tween the Wheeling Steel Works, the
lower Benwood mill and Ninth street.
The old Two story frame buildings, six
in number, having five rooms each,
were soon beyond saving.
In less than half an hour after the
FIRE originated, the Bellalre hook and
ladder and the chemical were on the
scene, and these iremen deserve great
credit for their prompt action. Ben
wood citizens aided, and by considerable
exertion the mills near by were kept
from catching. BY four o'clock the
row was burned TO the ground, and only
the chimneys were left standing.
The building was occupied only by
two Italians, who with their families
escaped, saving their few house
hold goods. A spark from the
steel works started the blaze. The loss
is covered by insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
ELECTIONS IN OHIO rowNs,
The Result in Bellaire, Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry.

The Result in Bellaire, Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry.
The election in Bellaire Monday was
one that in some respects surprised the
old veterans. 1t has demonstrated at
least that the voters are onto the iDtrl-
cacies OF the kangaroo ballot and know
how to scratch IL TO perfection. Never,
it has frequently been stated, was there
ever so many scratched tickets voted
In Bellaire. To illustrate the extent to
which the voter applied his pencil IT
may be said that of nearly $50 votes
cast in the Second ward there we're but
II straight tickets polled.
While the Republicans have taken
nearly everything in sight, the Demo
Gratis are feeling quite jubilaDt over the
election Of James T. Kelley. who came
out Ia the roundup of the count
Just IL votes ahead OF Blackburn, his
Republican opponent. His election Is
considered quite a victory, considering
the hard fight made against him, and in
some ways the most dispicable means
were Employed to defeat him. AS re-
CARDS the other candidates on the DEM
ocratc ticket, it seemed that almost
overy one was confronted with an issue
which many of the same faith could
not reconcile themselves to, and the re-
suit was the candidates were scratched
with vigor
All the Republican candidates, with
the xception OF Blackburn, are elected
by substantial majorities. The count
of the votes was not completed until
$3.50 yesterday morning, and the result
of the vote in the city is as follows:
Mayor-John Dubois, R., 1,l42; John
H. Campbell, D., sec.
Marshal-Henry w. Bahrar R., 1903;
Charles johnson, D., SAC.
City Solicitor-H. S. Armstrong, r.,
1,217; George M. Woodbridge, d., 740.
Water Works Trustee-W. S. Carroll,
R, 1,246; Albert Luchs, col.
Treasurer-Joseph +. Blackburn n, R.,
993; James T. Kelley, d., 1,004.
For Street COMMISSIONER. L. Lam
caster, R., 1,133; Cornelius Curran, D.,
SAL.
Member Board of Fnucation-Charles
Lancaster, R., 1,Os1; Geo. w. Yost, D.,
sci: John II. Hoffman, R., i,lS5; Edward
l.. Alum, D., 673.
Council-First ward, Lewis Gilcher,
R.; Second p. McDonouRh, D.; Third,
Joseph Clemens, r.; Fourth, A. Tolmie,
R.: Fifth. H. 5. McGregor, short term,
William Carroton, long term.
Council stands seven Republicans and
three Democrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
A NAN MISSING.
BE DROPS OUT OF SIGHT WHEN ABOUT TO
BE MARRIED.
The Police Informed Of the Disappearance Yss'er-
day-A Very Tough Girl, and an Alleged
Atsmp! at Poisoning.

For two or three days past the friends
Of Charles Hermann, compositor on
the Stats zetupq, mem Der Of Typo
graphical Union No. 20, and a popular
and widely-known young man, have
been seriously alarmed concerning him.
Hermann disappeared Saturday evening
very suddenly, and up to last evening
NO trace OF him had been found, al
though extensive enquiries had been
made. A description OF the missing
man has been given the police aud the
force throughout the city has been In
structed TO look out for him.
Mr.. Hermann was about to be mar
ried to Miss Anna Burda, OF Bellalre,
and most of the preparations for the
wedding had been completed. The pros
pective groom bad ordered a wedding
ring at Schubart's, and was having a
new suit made by G. 7. Fink, the mer-
chant tailor. He had also rented a
house on the Island from Mr.. Schwert-
feger. On Saturday he drew $3.50 from
bank, intending to purchase furniture,
carpets, etc, for his new home, but
soon after getting the money be dlsap-
peared. Mr.. Hermann had lived here
about three years, and was steady and
reliable workman. He roomed on the
Island, and took his meals at Van
Keuren's. Fears of some mishap to
him were very prevalent, yesterday
among his friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
A VERY TOUGH GIRL
Alleges an Attempt to Kill Her, Yestel
dav.

Alleges an Attempt to XIII Her, Yester-
day.
Yesterdays REGISTER contained a
brief reference to the fact that Grace
st. Clair, the girl who attempted TO
hang herself with her stockings, in the
lookup, one day last week, had been
rescued from the clutches Of a gang Of
men on the South Side, by Lieut.. Gaus,
the men being en- route with her to a
boat house. She was kept at the
City Hall over night, and yes
terday she was released. 1t was
not long until she appeared at the east
ern edge Of the city, near the corrugat-
ing works, with a crowd of men. She
was taken into custody by Officer Buch,
and she spent last night in the City
Hall as a result. AT headquarters
she told a story about man at
tempting 10 poison her by giving her
a bottle of some kind Of liquid, which
she described as dark and bitter" and
she was undoubtedly sick last night.
The stuff is supposed to have been
laudanum. The police were looking
for the man last night, as he is alleged
10 have given a drug Of some sort to
another woman, a short time ago. The
ST. Clair girl ought to be locked up
somewhere, as she is totally depraVed,
and is in delicate condition.