davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08
6nostieneNer.
ts. esnsae eiier srefoIsiases.

q ben Tsrite q. @. g. air,s ON 1prmiS.
fnaeu 81 10 mee GltersaHp.
GlteyssirferHs msoer / 8aismsnitt 2sr.
BOG gfttrmiooea al S.
S~gnHeastcie itrdr tfler Guest erefisn.
9rreiiea for lIuaacR,meR peo 9rot. g
Sorieu pm &itenen 81. ~.
4 Tetcrab g~asusbeos 2tr's ON Sprmis.
hagen 81. i0L.
G~pHeassltrlt sfttr Guostitnsiten.
seet heapuoer Ranoaa aftsn %
fortirt.er be TO ip,eenoe Goas. = @Hostls.
ueir / Gitsn 81. :. - Saneipnlispis ril her
blipe Creintticn Cuseaa Kitten 20 Giter eps
tcqes I'll SnoremiS touen. The Central
Luther League tplotr IN Geii Tcrsbna
Gitea / StIt.n. gls or hierislig reIioulne,
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08

~inbbpQeoe oft / tot SlDr. 8eiiereu
ps 8siierinbsn ~betrasteoe bet impoiante
Stusipil fra SlOttets soerits 2erras e
os ubtaIte sientasne Sause fin Gner'
~tienbslie til Spiinbsrcn, Sr. 6ibler,
Suseuisr i Bet tsiierlise 9%atcntbureau.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08
Siemicsers GrfurFon pia g., "
& ct. u. Nn.

Zen soe og 22oe Sttobsr iii iamme Ste.
Der iom fsr. Silstterue eiGlosr for Sstur
ben lite, 15os, 1soe os 29os Dit. o. ben
lite, Ste, Sos % 12te 1op.
eriuripa Ill geiiiuauEee ben 15oe Ett.
Biuetterue siGloer for SstHr ben lsoe.
S7.10 ior Eur o. Setur.
2m. 9. .. Better, gst.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08
9et nprIfe SpteI Nranffort

paa Cumberland Spilano &ennesiee meS
Del os'!l9lte alimat / be 6Vreueoe Stater.
omsiueI al Oai'sr e'cO % imuIt ~be.isaenoe,
aa1stalss S'HtersjG Ter ira ben lite 0op.
H'melI9e Yriier Moosratiou for lrnoere
Sa9ole. Sipos ira 9aneina nGrms[te
Standardization. Goresie: 3. 6. 8orlaua.
Be,tprer. @, 6. gleophas. Ger
4aS Granifort, Tenn,
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08
gaItur Sborsrimien

bplet 2eroag iioiIeben fit 5orebrae
ON SsIanb. San GAP fSrit en- 5rsm.
itiains AZ 2ens SiltUris os @aturbss
itaffeHbso. bpSrpaa ban gap en- meset
iHteresiant Gfilorins uf Samfmbsfur.
bolb o. aulturliu pau bet mparencs
Sslonb. 2iIiibi omtuItes Sslanbs
rise aiterniur baaoe | GOrtib % gau.
tio. 3Orsbraset par mssst sust bsisst,
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08

Seq tar riatta mootaset ben bDiarmcbs
Spmaltire "Suspennen". Zen er meaet
600 / Gle 9ele o. fulpformeu pperensitcm.
menae meb 9errs advertisement. Zen ar.
teiser let % ooot, % inasn fan faa en-
Mtnlfirr iaa biIta % COB. iom ben er. Set
beUionrs al 8. 6. G%briitenien, 9epau,
GItaIe Co., Utah.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08

Seq bar for ct Bar Maaneber fi6en mob.
ta9et Spnaltiner "SlsOsnneH", % jog or |
ole gioaoer bel tilfreos meo ben. Trd9;cr
nar s1.l7. = @rooer Srieort6ien,
9idn,on0 BluIf. 8icrc, Co., gSis.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08

o. Bet iuriisnte bet. EaIfpr Thor
srimien bar en- imui Gptrroru % ct
nomertet Eraon.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08
TecsrabsR
9rS. Duncan & Wag,
SsnllRser, ian tr4fes /:

SsrsIRssr, Tan tr9fes /:
grefpu, FiHn., Soc, ODE % lore On.
fountain. PiiuH.. lite Ga l2ie DIT
sc Sion. Miur., 18ss pg 17oe Oft.
Niidtn Sstra, 1Sse "a 1906 Git
Spie, g2 mn, 21ee % 229e Ett.
Saricio. gitHn., 230e oa 24oe OH.
HoderH, gRiHH.. 25os o. 26oe Oft.
StepartrIge, NJuH, 28oe % 29oe DIT.
Hoeure, Winn, 30te "a Site Dit.
Spr ne Baden. gtiun., iom alminoeIia
fra lite I'll zoe Rop.
9aneer irriies uesn Gmerts. gIt gr.
ttits aoranterss. b2.20tf.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08
I'll Tameruc!

Snsoas % Sbprsoas ben soe o. lobe
Stt. oil jss babe arraussret en- uofiuiua a
for Sgit % ginter. Ris On.
bora @ales sr en- funtueriit designer, Ga
p'i frsmpiis en- pafter Uplifting Of Rpn.
Iisrbatte.
Sus iuSbposs til ct Seiss.
Narp q. Reagan.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08

Set er MI mart ct aar. fiSen lea mpetc9
Gpmsitineu "SuspsunenH go. 5. SEQ I'm.
Der. al Bet er min 1Ii9t al nnbeiaie ben TT
Senesmauo og andre, Tom puIfer at iisbs en-
aoo oa biltg SpmaIiine. Ten aipr famine
Hutte ipm en- $50 Shmditine. Sralteu rdr
iuu 81 Gents. - WiiS Sbora GItoa
ellen, 9aufngburah, y. y.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08
Geeorah. So. zoe OF. 1895.

~NNS'ss DG' ~ Ah' LSoos
NRootoget al Ben Bear Ell fenItsns Dollars
Cperfrot iom isrits BrGmIe for Corn, iaa.
leoes ION operteret. 81. 9rn,e.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08

Jeg bar mootoset Saraitiuea -Snspen.
men, ION ieg CT peliilireos meo / ous g1aa.
Der. Graeien Dor rs Gents. Quus 4Gfts,
Dccprah Sepa
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08
Or. ~. &. 6plema, Of Hirmost

Coleman s. Sop, SanoIRacr, Tan trGFss /
&ibae,uup 2sroae ben 29oe Suui Seq oil
Eerefier beige EiOstipap auseubper 2groas.
70&7l-ttS
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08

SpmaTireu -Sr:osnnen' arbeiber fuIb.
tommcu lao soot, iom noa.n auoen lite 8Ia-
les Roltine. % tiaee Ter ben goot no os sr
rigttl en- Brro for ct Sleut. Grasteu iOitso.
81 40. Ssbn 8otao, Gbererombi., y.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08

'SaspeHueu' bar iea mobtaeet % prsost.
Den arbeioer uhmEriet. 2e SumnitIusr III
bstere Sriier er Re beore ero 'Susps men,
Srasten bar so Gents. eimeu Bisrn'
feu, SUlmer, ga.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08
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Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08

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Decorah-posten., 1895-10-08
pifuta.

Noon Unvbshee-ooarse, it-io; medium, 10
20; fine. Il--iE Washed coarse, l6-ls medium
$50; fine It-i5; Tub-washed, i7-ia Co'ed
chshy, bury and bucks ~ of
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
Corean Sports.

Curator Stuart Culin, Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, who has gath
cred together the finest collection Of
games ever made in the world, has
made an interesting discovery In his
study of Corean sports. The Chinese
games are all marked by a literary
character, the game of logomachy, or
word-building, which has gained such
popularity In this country, having been
played long ago by Corean school chill
dren. A number Of their games, he de-
clares, had their origin from mystic
concepts. Many of the childish sports
had originally a serious divinistic or
expiatory significance. The tug-of-
war, for instance, was played by the
people of villages and districts to ascer-
tain which would be the luckier. Kites
were used as scapegoats, being released
with inscriptions to the effect that they
were carrying away misfortune. Mere
toys were not numerous. Some of the
games possess decidedly ethnic char
acter, and their study promises to fur
nish conclusions of some Importance.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
MIRROR OF MICHIGAN
FAITHFUL RECOGNIZING OF HER
LATEST NEWS.
Grand Rapids Loses an Excellent Citi-
xen-6ensation In the Arnold Case at
battle creek-Ugly Old Rip, at Rich
land, Kills Himself.


Hon. Isaac M. Turner. of Grand Rap
Ids, died at Providence hospital in Wash
ington. He had gone from Grand Rap
Ids to appear for Representative George
II. Richardson before the House Commit
tee on Elections. but was attacked with
vertigo the night of his arrival MIR.
Turner was fine example of self
made man. He was born in Cumberland,
In the north of England, in 1851, and
came to America when II years old, To-
eating in Shelby County, Ill. For ten
years he worked as q farm laborer, and
studying Blackstone by candle light to fit
himself for the bar. In 1878 he took a
years course at the Michigan University,
and then located at Grand Rapids, where
he was admitted to the bar. In 1882 he
was elected prosecuting attorney, and
served two terms, making an unprece-
denied record in the matter of convictions.
AS the law partner of Postmaster Il. nj.
Carroll he became Il prominent figure
among Western Michigan attorneys, and
was just entering into the prime of a sue
cessful career when the disease which
resulted in his death manifested itself.
For months he kept himself alive by sheer
force of will seemingly. He was an un-
swerving Democrat, and was elected to
several local Offices Despite his busy life
and early hard knocks, he became fine
classical scholar, and was especially
enthusiastic in Shakesperean studies. He
leaves widow and two children. A spe-
cial meeting of the Kent County bar
took action upon his death.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
California Liars Knocked Out.

We have some very stalwart and
ble-bodied prevaricators in California,
and our editors generally rank high as
picturesque and painstaking hyperbo-
lists of rare merit. But we en- masse,
haul down our flag and lift onr com
bined sombrero to Mr.. Ananias Mum
chausen, who controls the high des-
TIMES of the Northwest Horticulturist,
of Tacoma and Seattle. That great
organ of truth says:
"The State of Washington has the
soil and climate for growing to perfec-
ton all kinds of tropical fruits, from
the most tender varieties of grapes to
the hardest kinds of apples, and the
entire State taken as fruit growing
section, has but few equals"
Now IL the good brother will but elab-
crate trifie. and point out the limits
Of the pine apple belt in his State, and
cite us to first-class banana district,
we shall rise up and call him blessed,
and cheerfully recommend him to the
editor of the Pasadena Star for an
embossed prevaricator's license, good
for the entire year, and furnished at
half price.-California Fruit Grower.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
Houses in Canton.

The buildings on each side of the
street rarely exceeded twenty feet in
height. They were one-storied str,c-
lures as rule. Sometimes there was
distinct upper story, but there the
ground floor had but low Roadway.
Frequently balconies ran round inside
the open stalls which served as shops.
and half upper floor or loft stretched
behind; in fact, when the shops were
open, the whole front Of the houses
were taken away. Generally from the
caves of the buildings light bamboo
structures were carried across the
streets, and hung with grass mating.
Sometimes, however, they were more
deliberately covered with a substitute
for glazing.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
The keystone of the Arch

In the edifce Of health Is vigor, which means
not merely muscular energy, but an active
discharge Of the various functions Of the
body. such as digestion, secretion Of the bile,
the action Of the bowels, the circulation of
the blood. Nothing more actively and thor
oughly contributes to the united performance
Of these functions than the renowned tonic
and regulator, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
The result Of its use is speedy gain In
strength, together with the agreeable con-
seriousness that the tenure of life is being
strengthened-that one Is laying up store Of
vitality against the unavoidable draughts
which old age makes upon the system. The
iortltying lhnuence OF the bltters constitute
matism and kidney trouble. Appetite and
sleep improve through Its use, and 1t protects
the system from the effects of cold and
damp.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
Wife Is Shot Twice.

Joseph Grant, of Richland, has not
borne good name in the neighborhood
for months. He has quarreled with his
neighbors, he has displayed his cross
grained nature in more ways than one,
and the other day he capped the climax
of ugliness and ill-temper by three revolt
yer shots. After he had eaten his break
fast he grumbled that it did not suit him.
His wife went about her household du-
ties unsuspecting. While she was max
ing the bed in the single bedroom of their
little cottage home he stepped behind her
and brought on quarrel by untempered
denunciation. AT length he said: This
ends it; I'm going to kill you" Then he
drew a revolver and fired. The first shot
took effect in her hand and spattered
blood over the Counterpart of the bed
she was making. Again he pulled the
trigger, and at the second shot his wife
fell across the bed with blood flowing
from her head. He supposed that he had
killed her. and then he turned the re-
Volver on himself and sent bullet into
his brain, dying almost instantly. Mrs.
Grant is not fatally injured.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
Record of the Week.

The total amount allowed Jackson mail
carriers for overtime is $11, 12S74.
The Senate committee that investigated
Jackson prison found things in ship-shape.
South Haven people report that the
peach buds in that vicinity have not been
killed by the extreme cold weather.
The j. l.. Stevenson Carriage Company,
of Port Huron, has filed chattel mort
gage for So, S51.03 in favor of creditors.
Five Alpena saloonkeepers got it in the
neck, their fines ranging from 500 to
5000 apiece. Some may have TO go TO
Detroit
Thorwald Peterson, of Manistee, who
forged $4,000 worth Of checks on the Man
istee and Grand Rapids Railroad, got
five years in Jackson.
A Sunday school evangelist of Grand
Rapids scored both the reporters and
public schools. Whether he was in favor
Of any kind of education he did not state.
James Morris, a farmer living near
Battle Greek, was arrested for shooting
his son. While Morris was abusing his
wife, it Is alleged, the lad tried to keep
his father from beating his mother and
was shot for interfering.
Northport, which, as the name implies,
Is way up north, boasts that the thermom-
eter hasn't been below zero this winter,
while the harbor has been entirely free
of ice. Indeed, from the high hills of
Leelanaw County little or no ice can be
seen anywhere.
Mrs. Charles Phelps, of Alamo, was
shot through the leg by the accidental
discharge of a rife in George Campbell's
hands. She died while the leg was being
amputated.
A. l.. Tibble and wife, of Lowell, went
riding six miles into the country, taking
their baby with them. Arriving home,
they found the baby dead. Too many
wraps had smothered 1t.
The Campbell House at Bay City,
three-story brick, was damaged by fire
about $4,000. Shivering guests in the
early evening sent their baggage and
themselves down the fire escapes.
Belleville once had blacksmith named
Arthur Savage. Over the door of his
shop was the unique sign, "A savage
blacksmith"
A 3-year-old daughter of Amos Caster,
of Flint, choked on something and stran-
gled to death before medical aid could be
summoned.
Francis ". Jelsh, of Clayton, sold Geo.
A. Smith piece of land. On the land
was lot of sawdust that might have been
worth So, perhaps. Smith said IL went
with the land; Jelsh replied not by Jug
full. So they went to law, and Jelsh re-
pleviued the stuff Smiths attorney fee,
about $50; Jelsh's, $40; sawdust still
worth 81. apt4 n
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
who Wins the 5000?

A novel way to obtain suitable
name for their great, yes, wonderful
new oats, has been adopted by the
John A. SalZer Seed Co. They offer
$500 for a name for their new oats;
their catalogue tells all about it. Farm
ers are enthusiastic over the oat, claim
ing 200 bushels can be grown per acre
right along. You will want it.
Farmers report six tons of hay from
Salzers Meadow Mixtures; 112 bushels
corn per acre in dry season, and 1,161
bushels potatoes from two acres.
If You Will Cut This Ont and Send II
with 10c postage to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, you get free
their mammoth catalogue and pack
age of above $500 Prize Oats. GNU
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

Sometimes Mexicans catch four or
I'VE sharks In the day, sometimes only
one or two-their luck depends on the
season of the year. In the hot summer
months, q run Of man-eaating sharks
from the south reinforces the common
local species known as 'sun sharks"
These assume larger proportions than
the harmless local variety and furnish
a greater supply Of oil; but all the year
round Francisco is ure of constant
supply of one kind or another. He
laid their livers on little platform In
the sun, which renders out the oil, caus-
ing 1t to drip slowly into a barrel be-
meath. From single liver he obtained
from gallon to five gallons. The last
amount was, Of course, taken from the
large man-eaters; but no shark was too
small for him to cut up.
1t was all fish that came to Francis
cos net, or, rather, line. When he had
filled a barrel with the oil, he nailed
down the head and set 1t to one side
to wait until he had supply of several
hundred gallons. This cargo he loaded
into his large fishing boat-home-made,
like the surfboat-and sailed away
north to the town of San Diego, in
Southern California, the nearest of any
size belonging to the United States.
There he got rid Of 1t to Yankee mer-
chant for so cents, or two shillings, a
gallon. e+vqo
The dried dorsal fins, tied up in bun
dies, he sold to the representative of a
Chinese firm for future sale to his fell
low-countrymen, by whom they are
esteemed as great table delicacy. Oc-
casionally, even the skin itself found a
ready sale, for it is made into
"shagreen," and used by cabinet-mak-
ers, who appreciate its fine rough inner
surface, considering that it gives a SUI
perior finish to the harder and more
valuable woods than the finest sand
paper. And the backbones? They, too,
are source of revenue OF the many
exquisite walking sticks favored by the
American and Mexican swells on the
Pacific coast, none are more beautiful
than those made Of this material.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
FREE TO CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR-
Frs.

Pocket Guide and Map of Boston, the
Convention City.
The Passenger Department Of the Big
-Four Route has issued very convenient
and attractive Pocket Guide to the City
Of Boston which will be sent free of charge
to all members of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor who will
ing charges to the undersigned. This
Pocket Guide should be In the hands Of
every member of the society who con-
templates attending the fourteenth an
nual convention. as it shows the location
of all Depots, Hotels, Churches, Institu-
tons, Places of Amusement, Prominent
Buildings, Street Car Lines, Etc, Etc.
Write soon, rs the edition il limited. q.
o. Mccormick, Passenger Traffic Mana
ger, Big Four Route, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
A BRIGHT STAR.
SKETCH OF THE MAN WHO LED
MARY ANDERSON TO FAME.


Also Played Leading Roles with
Booth, Barrett and Thorne.
urom the 81. Louis CArontclsJ
One of the most conspicuous figures In
the Stageland of America to-day il John
w, Norton. Born In the seventh ward
OF New York city forty-six years ago, the
keene and Frank Chanfrau. We find
heene star at the age of 20 and Merton
IN the Mower of early ma nhood, the lead
Ing man for Edwin Booth at the famous
winner Garden Theater. He was starred
with Lawrence Barrett early in the '70's,
G Snd slternated the leading roles with
Ckarles Thorne at the Variety Theater
IN New Orleans. Early In the Centennial
year, In Louisville, Norton met our Mary
anderson, then fair young girl who as
pred Tor stage fame, took her under his
guidance and, as every body knows, led
her to fame. Mr.. Norton is now the pro-
prietor Of the Grand Opera House in st.
Louis, the Du Quesne Theater, Pittsburg,
and one OF the stockholders in the Ameri-
can Extravaganza Company.
One afternoon early in June he hobbled
into his New York Office on Broadway
and encountered his business manager,
George McManus, who had also been a
rheumatic sufferer for two years. Nor
ton was surprised that McManus had dis
carded his cane. Who cured you? he
asked. II cured myself" replied Nc
Manus, with DIR. Williams Pink Pills"
Il was encouraged by Mr.. McNIanus'
cure, and as last resort tried the Pink
Pills myself" said Mr.. Norton to Chron-
lclc reporter. "You have known me for
hve years, and know how have suffered.
why, during the summer of 1893 / was
on my back at the Mullanphy Hospital,
In this city, four weeks. l was put on the
old system of dieting, with view to clear
Ing those acidulous properties in my blood
that medical theorists say is the cause of
my rheumatism. left the hospital feel
ing stronger, but the first damp weather
brought with it those excruciating pains
in the legs and back. 1t was the same old
trouble. After sitting down for n stretch
of tive minutes, the pains screwed my
legs into knot when l arose, and hob.
bled as painfully as ever. After l had
taken my first box of Pink Pills. it struck
me that the pains were less troublesome.
! tried another box, and l began almost
unconsciously to have faith in the Pink
Pills. l improved so rapidly that could
rise after sitting at my desk for an hour
and the twinges of rheumatism that ac-
companied my rising were so mild that l
scarcely noticed them. During the past
two weeks, we have had much rainy
has not had the slightest effect in bringing
back the rheumatism, which l consider a
sufficient and reliable test of the efficacy
of Pink Pills / may also say that the
Pink Pills have acted as n tonic on my
stomach, which i thought was well nigh
destroyed by the thousand and one alleged
remedies 1 consumed in the past five
years"
After courtship of two hours James
Wood and Miss Mary Stewart were
marriad racantlv paar YouDostowp n
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
WindmilIs.

Practical irrigation by the use Of
windmills has been demonstrated In
several States, and the subject Is being
discussed by scientists and boards Of
agriculture. The storage Of water
when it is plentiful, to be used when 1t
is scarce, will solve the problem Of
droughts, and permit the farmer to
control the moisture supply of his
plants. When the danger Of drought
ceases to exist there will be more fer
tilizers used and larger crops grown.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
Adam Arnold Under Arrest.

The arrest of Adam Arnold, accused of
numbering his son George, whose body
was found in the river near Battle Greek,
and who had been missing for six weeks,
followed the arrest of his hired man,
Leak. Other members of the Arnold
household may also be placed in Jail until
after the inquest is concluded. The the
DRY is that during a quarrel Arnold struck
his son an unintentionally fatal blow. The
coroner's jury has not given a verdict
for murder, but officials have decided to
lock Arnold up until after the conclusion
of the inquest.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
Chicora Memorial Services.

Memorial services for the men lost on
the Chicora were held at Yores' Opera
House in Benton Harbor. Sunday after
noon. The services were conducted by
the pastors of all the churches. BY spe-
cial invitation President ]. III. Graham
and Secretary f. A. Hobbs and fifty en-
ployes of the Graham & Morton Com
pany marched in body to the hail. The
front seats were occupied by relatives of
the men lost with the boat. The stage
was decorated with black and white bunt-
ing dotted with rosettes and flags. A
large picture of the Chicora was sus-
pended above the platform. Fifteen hun
dred people attended the service,