davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-06
LOCAL RESUME
Around Town, Society Notes
and General County News.
Doings of a Week.
Featherston. dentist, April II 4 12

Whidden buys hides, sheep pelts and
pork.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17
Farm Notes.

Mill feed can generally be fed to hogs
with profit.
In nearly all cases the best price for pork
is the early price.
The longer the hog is kept, the greater
the risk from disease
Hogs should always be fed on tight
floor with access to good water.
Improper feeding of the dams often
causes serious diseases wtA the pigs.
Maintain good health by providing clean
quarters and sound food; musty or par
TALLY rotten food should always be avoided
When it can be had, wheat straw makes
the best bedding for cold weather.
Do not attempt to winter hogs of any
kind without good, comfortable shelter.
A profitable should produce regularly
large number of pigs and raise them.
For fattening hogs one bushel Of good
sound corn is equal to three bushels OF
oats.
With hogs many make the mistake OF
carrying too many and are not able to feed
well.
Remember that in feeding a hog will at
tend to his wants first and lay on fat
afterwards.
Exercise is absolute necessity for the
growth and development of strong, healthy
pigs.
Wheat is a strong rival for corn to feeC
hogs proftably; ground up with oats and
corn it is uneQualed for good meat and fat
tening qualities.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17
A peryerSiOn.

Once scholar who was plucky, joined the
poets humble ranks;
But his numbers proved unlucky; they
were all returned with thanks.
He encountered endless trouble; was, in
fact, in awful straits;
And sought solace in that babble, call
things come to him who waits
Soon his suit increased in brightness round
about the parts which show,
And his linen lacked the whiteness of the
pure proverbial snow.
He the fashion ceased to "foller," saying
manners make the man.
Too he turned his paper collar, twas his
economic plan.
He wore boots that drew attention as he
sauntered up the street,
And would soto voce mention he'd soul
above his feet.
He for days remained unshaved, and his
hair grew very long,
Friends would note how he behaved at free
lunches with a prong.
In despair he told his matron (she Of whom
he'd hired his bed),
That at times rhymes lacked patron
(matrons oft turn out i'll bred),
And she stared, with akimbo, like the
wronged one in the play,
Then she talked of law and limbo in a loud
menacing way.
Then the poet on reflection, as he could not
pay the debt,
IhOuSht ne sever the connection, ana at
once about 1t set
So he put his other clothing over that al
ready on,
And behind him leaving nothing, then de-
termined to be gone
Then the outer dark soft closing Che was
pleased to see the dark,
While his landlady was DOING, he attained
the open park.
On his plight that night he pondered, as
would any homeless man.
And he walked, in fact he wandered, till
he'd hit upon a plan.
He thenceforth eschewed the muses. caring
not for fame nor ryhme,
And most firmly still refuses to waste time
on what's sublime.
Now he lives in -four Leaf clover, and he
dresses very swell;
lie has the embonpoint Of Grover, and has
rooms at The hotel;
Since the Tyre evolved no glories, he now
"tittilates'' the truth
By debating blood smeared stories for our
sweet and simple youth;
From his lips type writing creatures learn
exactly what to say,
And their figures, eyes and features drive
his ennui all away
Walter Pelham in Life.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17
A LIFETIME WITH Wild ANIMALS
George Conklins Exciting Adventures Tanning Lions,
Tigers, Elephants and Bears and His Many Mar
Escapes From Death.

every time he tries to bite me burn his
mouth with hot iron. In very snort
time he doesn't want to bite any more
and he will never forget the lesson
Hagenbeck's animals all raised by
him in Germany by hand. The cubs are
sucked by big Newfoundland dogs They
will no more think of biting than a pet
dog will All the bad animals he gets he
sells to geological gardens and other mem
ageries. He only keeps the ones that he
has raised, and that he knows can be de-
pended upon not to attack a man.
ADVENTURE IN A TUNNEL.
I have been in a good many smashups
and some of them We're very exciting. One
of the worst accidents was at Tunnel No.
T. near Parkersburg, w. Va. Several cars
were wrecked and a lot of animals got out
in the tunnel Among them were two lions,
two leopards, four or five kangaroos, some
smaller animals and a whole lot of mon
keys. 1t was at night and everything was
dark as pitch in the tunnel.
We built a big fire at each end of the
tunnel to keep the animals from getting
out. Then we started in with lanterns and
torches to get the animals back into their
cages One of the clOwnS-a big fellow
named Billy-went after a kangaroo. l told
him to catch the kangaroo by the tail and
steer it back to it's cage, but he grabbed
the animal around the body instead. The
kangaroo scratched Billy in two places
with his fore feet and nearly killed him.
The only way to handle kangaroo is by
the tail. They can hit powerful blow with
their fore feet and are dangerous from the
front. That is the reason they make good
prize fighters. We managed to capture all
the animals except the monkeys. They
went all around the country and came
dropping in on us for month afterwards
when they were captured by farmers In
the neghborhood. We were in the TUNE
for nine hours.
There is never any danger from an ami
| NAL that escapes from a circus. He is toe
| dazed when he first gets out to think Of
| hurting anybody. The only exceptions t.
| this rule the grizzly and polar bears
They are the worst animals in the world
No man can go into the cage of a grizzly
polar bear and come out alive-that is
| If they are old fellows and have never beer
| taught when they are young.
A grizzly bear escaped from us one da.
| and 1 went after him. l had circus stalk
| in my hand and when he came for me
| hit him over the head and knocked hin
| down. Then 1 hit him again and got hin
into his cage before he could recover. l
| was an accident that 1 wasn't killed, but
| just happened to hit him in the right plac
| before he could touch me.
| l never had to kill animal, execeptin:
old ones, to get them out of the way.
always chloroformed them. Any man VIII
| has the GOODNESS soon learn to be al
| animal trainer, if he loves animals ant
| studies their dispositions close enough
1
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17
Some D0V.

some DNys
Some day-so many fearful eyes
Are watching for the dawning light!
So many faces toward the skies
Are weary of the night.
So many falling prayers that reel
And stagger upward through the storm:
And yearning hands that reach and feel
No pressure true and warm
So many hearts whose crimson wine
Is wasted to purple stain;
And blurred and streaked with drops of brine
Upon the lips of pain!
o come to them-those weary ones!
Or, If thou still must bide while,
Make stronger yet the hope that runs
Before thy coming smile!
And haste and find them where they wait,
Let summers winds blow down that way,
And all they long for, late,
Bring round to them--some day.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17

Send In orders for the extra edition
of the Representative for Oct. 81,
with the cash. They should reach ms
by Oct. % If we are to address them
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17
pr. COLE
And STAFF of English, American and
scandinavian Physicians. Thirty
Years. Experience in Private Hos
pital and Specially Practice.

Clinical methods adopted and used in the hos
pitfalls of London, Belfast, Kristiana, Berlin
Heidelberg and othfrs foreign cities are EN-.
ployed daily in our London Medical and Sur
gical Clinic. Scientific experiments and results
obtained by such well known authorities as
Bidenkap and Gjoer of Kristiana, Ricard of Pa
RS bun Sums ana, ana taylor OF New York. Berne
known to us, and the benefits derived there
from, coupled with our own vast experience
appreciated by patients. We in.
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cure them, after they have been given Ut
as incurable. We refer to hundreds whom
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charlatans. Our speciality is chronic. nervous
and private diseases of men and women. Call
or address DR.. A. L. COLE, "a Washington
av. s, Minneapolis. MINI. The London Medical
and Surgical Clinic.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17

BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Leaves Union Depot for Chicago. st. Louis
and down river points at $50 a. m: arrives
from Chicago at $40 p. m. daily. Leaves Union
Depot for Chicago and st. Louis. 700 p m. Ar
rives from same. S:25 a. daily.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17

THE NORTHWESTERN LINE-c ST. P. M. so.
FOR CHICAGO-*7:2O am t5:45 pm. 1880 pm
500 C'Y, OMAHA. KAN. Y-tS:0O am 1870 pm.
DULUTH AND SUPERIOR-t10:15 am. *10:20 pm.
MANKATO-t4:55 pm. Ofice-13 Nicollet House Blk.
The herald., 1894-06-18

He called loudly for help but no one
heard him. To the Indians cabin
where the boat was usually kept was
about half mile, but 1t seemed like five
mi.es to the sturdy little drummer, who
shouldered his helpless companion and
walked along q narrow trail, q few
steps ct a time. He was upwards
of an hour at this job when
suddenly the welcome bark OF an Indian
dog rang out on the cold night air. The
Indian was away from home, but bis
squsw came to their assistance and the
two benumbed travellers were soon along
side OF warm fire in the Siwash's hut.
Lehman is much smaller man than
Hare, and his success in saving his COM
rsde could be aecribed only to down
right pluck and perseverance,. In con-
versation with one of the HERALD's re-
porters, last night at the Hollenbeck,
the reporter recalled the incident and
the jolly little drummer laughed heartily
over it. but it evidently was not much
of laughing matter at the time it
occurred.
The herald., 1894-06-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, viii attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale By all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-06-18
THE GERS OF TIBUaoN.
Tho Indians who Murdered Logan and
Rob1nsOn.

Tho Indians who Murdered Logan and
RobinsOn.
Tiburon island, or the Island of
Sharks, in the Gulf of California has
long been notorious as the home OF a
tribe of Indiana called Ceris. These In
dams are more savage on the sea than
the Apaohes are on the land, and have
been the terror OF the inhabitants of the
coast since the voyages of Cortez, says
the Phoenix Herald.
They are not farmers, but their prin-
cipal subsistence is fish, and they are
expert boatmen in the stormy waters OF
the gulf. The origin of the Ceris In.
dams is as great mystery as our own,
but they have been known for their cav
agery from the time of the Spaniards.
The Mexicans never conquered the
Oeris Indians nor held possession of the
island. On the contrary have always
lived in great terror Of the Ceris, glad
enough to leave them in their island
home. The Oeris have a way of pre-
pairing their arms that the Mexcans do
not like. They take piece of fresh
meat or the liver of some snimal, and
carry it on the point Of lance until
they find rattlesnake, when they hold
rated with poison. They then place it
then twist the points of their arrows and
lances in the virus until they are deadly
poisonous.
ANY wound inflicted with the lance or
an arrow of a Ceris ia almost certain
death.
The only antidots to the poison is q
Mexican plant grown along the shores
of the gulf, called golondrina. The naval
sloop st. Mary's visited the Tiburon
island in the time of the Mexican war
and gave some account of the natives
and the island. Springs of fresh water
were found on the island and scanty
vegetation but the principal occu patton
of the islanders has been fishing and
piracy.
1t Ia announced by telegraph from
Guyana that the little American sloop,
Examiner, built at Yuma for the ex-
plorstion of the Gulf of California, put
in Tiburon island recently when the well
known newspaper correspondent, r. E..
l.. Robertson, and companion went
ashore. Those who remained in the
boat soon heard firing on shore, and as
Robinson and his companion did not re-
turn to the boat, they spprehended they
had been shot and put out for Guaymas
to give the alarm.
r. E. L. Robinson was native oil
Texas and received an education at
West Point military academy. He came
to Arizona several years ago and has
been teaching school, law business and
literary pursuits; reporting for a time
on the Herald.
To undertake to navigate little sloop
from Yuma to San Francisco was haz-
ardous voyage; but the landing on Tib-
uron island was sure death.
If the government of the United
States ever looked after it's citizens any
where-on sea or on lsnd-this Distress
ing massacre affords an opportunity for
the display Of our naval force to the
extent of at least one gunboat to punish
thsse ssvages. The Mexican government
would thank US for the service, and GU +
navy would manifest its existence.
The herald., 1894-06-18

but it was reserved for the great seer
and prophet Jesus of Nazareth to answer
1t finally and conclusively. Jesus was
the prophet of love. He taught that
the principle of love was absolutely
essential to the right being of humanity.
He intended to found kingdom on that
basis right here ON earth, not off some
where in the heavens. and for awhile,
a very little while, the Christian church
attempted to carry out His idea.
The reason that the Christian church
has tailed lie because the followers of
Jesus who attempted to carry His
great and true principle OF love into
practice had no plan. They sought to
build up His kingdom in the midst of
the evil competitive system in which
they lived, and as soon as the fire OF en-
tbusiasm burned itself out selfishness
began to assert itself, and they began to
cheat and lie like their neigh bors.
What we want is a system in which
justice shall prevail, in which there
shall be no poor. but in which all shall
recognize the fact that each 10 the
others keeper. that the injury OF one is
the concern of all.
The herald., 1894-06-18
A NIGHT OF HORROR.
How 9 Plucky Little Drummer Lad Saved
the Mail Carrier

How Plucky Little Drummer Lad Saved
the Mail Carrier.
The last part of the Pacific coast to
settle up will be that portion lying be-
tween Coos bay and the mouth of the
Umpqua rivera stretch OF % miles, with
"a bleak and inhospitable bit of coast as
was ever seen. In the past 40 years as
many vessels have laid their bones on
those cruel sands. From the first set
Element OF Coos bay till 1880 there were
no stages on that beach. The mail car
rier made his weary journey on foot and
was ferried across the river by an In
dian, who lived below the old fort.
Lewis Liebman, one of the oldest
commercial travellers ON the coast, is
STAYING at the Hollenbeck. In 1871 be
WAS engaged in purchasing hides and
furs through that country. and the mail
carrier on the beach was sturdy Eng
lishmsn named Joseph Hare, nearly
elk feet high and mass OF muscle.
They left Coos bay about 2 pm. and
logged along about three miles per hour
up that stormy beach. 1t was nearly 6
O'Clock and quite dark when they
reached Winchester Head, round butte
that lies on the south bank of the
Umpqua. There they found skiff that
had been left for Hare to cross in, and
shot out into the angry stream, swollen
by winter rains and roughened by
strong southerly wind. Frail as
Was the little skiff, Hare managed her
with consummate skill and was within
80 feet OF the opposite shore when a
monster wave swsmped the boat. Both
men came up at once and caught the
gunwale of the boat, which they sought
to push toward the land, but the angry
stream carried them down toward the
ocean several hundred yards before they
could effect landing. Then it was that
Lehman discovered that Joe Hare was
go badly chilled that he could not walk.
The herald., 1894-06-18

The gospel meeting in the association
rooms at 10Y North Spring street was
we'll attended and very interesting. y
Miss Lizzie Oliver presided at the
piano, and Miss Emma Rider opened the
meeting with the reading of the first
seven and last ten verses of the ninth
chapter of John. and with prayer.
Miss Gibson of San Bernardino sang
Flee as a Bird.
Mrs. H. A. Newell of the Bethany
Presby terrain church, who is superinten-
dent of young peoples missionary work
in the Los Angeles presby terry, was in
troduced and spoke to the young women,
saving that she counted it her sweetest
privilege to meet and work with the
young people.
She then spoke OF the duties and re-
probabilities that rest upon the women
of America. The address was full of
patriotic thought, that should inspire
women to do their very best to hold
up the standard of morality and
purity. She said: Eve are the only
nation that has been born q Christian
nation, and God had purpose ia placing
US between two great oceans. 1t was
hat from either shore of our broad do
main might go out white wings carrying
to the nations that sit in darkness the
glad message of salvation. What else
could our opportunities be given for ex-
cept to pour out upon all this love of
God? Then, for the proud position that
woman occupies in this country, what
are we doing to pay for the freedom ?
Are we determined to use our influence
to maintain the Christian Sabbath and
disseminate Code truth ?''
Does it not behoove women to be care
full how they walk? The liquor trafi c
annually of the United States is 81, 200,
000,000; tobacco, 100000, 900; theater-
going, $4,000 900; kid gloves, 50, 000,-
600; candy, SO. 100000, and for missions
only S.. 5000 900. The money spent for
missions means pure homes and patri-
otto citizenship. Much of the mission
work is paid for by women, and work
must be accomplished by the cultured
young women of the land.
A solo was sung by Mrs. Hawksford,
Will Arise and Go Unto My Father.
Miss Morse emphasized the address of
Mira. Newell.
There is Bible study conducted each
Sunday ut pm. by Miss Morse. All
are invited.
A large number Of ladies went ont to
West Like Saturday for the regular
practice.
The herald., 1894-06-18

himself. Heaven and hell are
states OF consciousness and leach
man his prison makes. I"
What a given man now is, be has by
thought and action OF previous earth
lives made himself; how he now thinks
and acts, he is making his many future
earth lives happy or miserable. for there
is no escape from consequences oil
thought and action, good or bad. Each
man pays to the last iota for evil done,
and receives full measure for good per-
formed on this earth, the scene OF pres
emit and future activities. 1t Is an mex
orsble law, and because it is, absolute
justice reigns throughout the mimi
tudes.
On Tuesday evening, June 10th. In the
Church OF the Unity, DR.. Grifdths will
lecture on Evolution. The lecture will
be free and all arc invited.
The herald., 1894-06-18
SWUNG OFF HIS HACK.
A San Bsrnardino Mans Way of HangiD
Himself.

A San Bsrnardino Man's Way of Hanging
Himself.
SAN BERNARDINo. June 17.-Charles
Hanson hung himself this morning at
about O'clock. He was a hack driver
and stable helper, and was driving his
hack on the street last evening az usual.
When he returned to the stable he put
up his horse, then fastened slip moose
to rsfter, and climbing on top of his
hack, swung off.
When he was found this morning be
had been dead some hours. He was 2S
years of age, apparently prosperous. and
the fatal act was committed without
known cause. He leaves wife and one
child,
The herald., 1894-06-18


yesterday morning the pastor, Rev. Ar
thur Rider, preached to full house,
upon the theme. Life and Light.
The text was Psalms 36:9-"For with
Thee is the fountain Of life, and in Thy
light shall we see light"
A short time ago we here considered
this same psalm, and found some
thoughts which trust have helped us,
and so gladly ask you to go down with
me deeper into this mine of acriptural
truth.
Notice the four gifts OF God to his
people: First. satisfaction -" They
shall be abundantly satisfied with the
fulness of Thy house," second. Joy
"Thou shalt make them to drink of the
river of Thy pleasures third, life
"With Thee is the fountain of life )"
fourth, light-"In Thy light shall we
see light"
The two pre-emnent blessings mem
toned in the text are Life and Light.
What ie the source OF life, science has
been asking for centuries. Until now it
answers, Life comes only from life. We
trace the streams of life backward, ask
ing, Where is the fountain head? The
answer is, With thee is the fountain of
life. In the religious world there has
been much discussion over the question,
Where does spiritual life come from ?
The modern religious Cor irreligious)
novel of the day teaches spontaneous
generation in the spiritual world. That
a man can make himself better and
better until he thus becomes Ohrie-
tian. The inseps safe clod cannot of itself
become more and more alive, but ls
dead until come germ OF life reaches
down into it and lifts it up into the
world OF the living.
So soul must receive the life from
above or else remain dead in tres-
passes and in sins"
The other great boom is light. I'm
thy light shall we see light" Light is
the glory of life. for without it life grows
pale and wan and weak.
We see everything not by its own
light but by that which falls upon it
from above. We see a tree not in its
own light but in the SUMS light; 30 we
only see spiritual things truly when we
look at them in Gods light. "In thy
light shall we see light" In God 8
light we see ourselves Alright, sin Alright,
duty and destiny Alright.
Is the word but dark to you when
you read it? Read it in Gods light.
Let His spirit throw a lustre ON the
page and it's truth is luminous now, to
you. Are your trials dark and inscrut-
able to you? Let Gods light
re the illumination. 1t took
the light Of the furnace
fire in Babylon to reveal the form OF
that Heavenly companion of the faith
full Hebrews.
So it Outlines takes the light of God.
allowed Affections to show the presence
of one who walked by our side unnoted
before.
When the light OF eternity breaks
upon US we shall see clearly then why
much that we could not understand at
the time WAS sent upon us.
SIN thy light" o Lord, let me see
thy true self.
"In thy light" let nae read thy word.
I'm thy light" let me walk as thou art
in the light.
"In thy light" let me look upon my
trials, and 80 see thee in them all.
sin thy light" may the dark shadows
of my hearts Gin be banished, go that in
the brightness of thy presence may
have life's dark mysteries made lum-
inous. and sin thy light may thus ever
see light"