davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-08
DR.. Prices Cream BAKING Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
A. Hypothesis.

Napoleon once SAID, "Providencn
is Always on the Side of the Heav-
lest Artillery"
There's a great truth IN this.
When you are nearing the tape, You
are bound to win If you are on a
Plumed XnIght, but if you are
astride a cheap wheel, how can you
expect to WIN? Send stamp for
catalogue of our full line.
KNIGHT CYCLE Co.
St. Louis, Mo.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-08

Buy a bicycle, bnilt for business
and join the up to date procession
of riders, who use the best of good
bicycles. The knight Errant
would just suit you. Send stamp
and get our illustrated catalogue.
KNIGHT CYCLE Co.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-08
.:E FOR PUBLICATION.
VVN M TIsTU
than it had !

Chauncey Once at Chamberlain, S. d.
,b,. :; August 9th, 1895.
'H"t II IL us eby given that the following
Oh $4,000. wi las fled notice Of his intention
amount - proofln support of his claim,
amount l" ~Suproof will De made before the
clerk on 81. circuit Court at Gam Valley, SO,
10 Ia :, a.. 3,epbsr -, 1eq5. VIZ:
:" INC JOIN r. A. BRYER,
-'ntry No. 126, for the NWA OF
ua,u. wnship LOG N. Of range 60 W.
'cl"'I' . he following Witnesses to prove
merely an ,,us resid nce upon and cultivation
,1oho th, q, viz: Charles Lidel. OF Esther
$50 '"'' Matthias Henrichsep. OF Estherdsle,
pared Wit Oterpohl, of Estherdale, S. D.,
Has NJ ~chta, OF Gam Valley, 5. ID.
CLARK 8. ROWE.
hre Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Michel, S. D.

Land Office at Michel, s. D..
July Is, 1885,.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
TO make final ~proofIn sup port of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in aud for Jerauld
county, 8. d.. at Washington Springs, 5. D.,
on August "a, 1895. viz:
MARCUS FnEDRIEG SAGER,
for the WI section "a, township 107, range
e.. (H. X. No. 2sye9)
He IN the following witnesses to prove
hts continuous residence Il pom and cultivation
of. said land, viz: James A. Paddock, of Yes
sington Springs, p. o., $. D., Ira s. Inprum,
OF Waterbury, r. g., 5. D., Fritz Hartwick, of
Waterbury, T. o., S D., George Burger, of
Waterbury. p c.. $. d.
Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Mitchell, S. d.
July 22. 1895
Notice isyhereDy given that the following G.
named seti} er has ii led notice of his intention
to mske fin | proof in support of his claim,
ard that sd Il proof will pe made he fore the
Clerk OF tn yCircuit Court in and for Jerauld
COUNT. ). ~, at Washington Springs, 5. D.,
on august 81 S95, viz:
ISAAC V. MILLER,
for the Sw kection g. TOWNSHIP los. range
CT III. e. No. VAlbN
lie n mes IN IOllo wing witnesses to prove
MS continuous H3eidence upon and cultivation
OF haii Iano: yfiz: John Calvert, of Dean. z.
O.,S D.. >foee Baker, of Waterbury, =. o.,
y. ", s.LfA PTtS ScOield, OF Waterbury,, p.
S,.r nond lGrOu5, Of " aterbury, =. o.,
England indie ABRAHAM BoYSros,
has had Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-08

EVERYWHERE we 60 we find some
one who has been cured by Hoods
Sarsaparllla. 1t is the greatest
curative agent. 1t Is the ore great
blood purifier and nerve tonic.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-08

HOOPS PILLS for the liver and
bowels act ersily yet promptly and
effectively.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-08

Norwalk, Conn. is said to have an
Indian origin, but there Is an English
village Of this name.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-08

EurekaC Chem cal AM Mfg Co. La Crosse, WIS.,.
Dear ri hayeb been a Sbncofe d for nan, years, and during the past two g.!
have smoked fifteen otwentyc igar regularly every day. MY whole nervous ystumTmMTs
until my physician told me mus give up the use Tobacco for the M temg" % %
least ue the So aned "Ke6ey Cure NO TorBac, M various other remedies hay
success until accidentally learned of your GacoCuro' Three weeks ago TO-DAY
nerfet health and the horrible craving fort tobacco which very nveerates smoker fully ~
preciIes mas omp eGy lief me. i consider your" BacoCuro's simply wondnh full. ard %
fy Cmmen it, Tours very Huy' Z w .HORNK
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-08

table. You do not have to stop using tobacco with BACO-CIIpO
1t will notify you when to stop and your desire tor tobacco will rMo'
Your system will be az free from nicotine a 8 the day before on ,I
your first chew or smoke. An lron-clad written guarantee to absdnta.
the tobacco habit IN all It's forms, or money refunded. Price a. ~
per box or 3 boxes go days treatment and guaranteed cureJ $50 F,
sale bv all druggists or will be sent by mail upon receipt of nr'
SEND SIX TWO CENTSTAMPS FOR SAMPLE BOX. Bookl4rtm e
proofs free. Eureka Chemical ~ MFG co., La crosse, Wis.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-08


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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-08

VIII Not
Berlin
committe
Solialistit
which wa
the public
Socialist
who i'efus,
Emperor
las reJe
cute Herr.
utterances
Bills
Washing
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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-08

in that
may be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13

The Legislature of Michigan has just
passed law restoring the penalty Of
capital punishment for murder. For
many years in that State the penalty
had been Imprisonment for life, and it
has not been entirely satisfactory to the
people. In successive legislatures at
temptS had been made to restore the
death penalty. but without avail until
the present moment. This now leaves
Maine, Rhode Island and Wisconsin as
the only States where the death penalty
may not be enforced. Whether this is
advance or retrogression the social
science philosophers may discuss, but
it is noteworthy fact that several of
the States, such as New York and Iowa.
and now Michigan, after having abol-
ished capital punishment, restored it
again after the lapse of some years
Michigan gave the experiment the long
est test-one might say thorough test
for the law has been in force at least
generation. What the statistics show
II there are any affecting the question,
does not appear, for they have not
been Published, but this change, after
so long trial, is significant. 1t proves
that, in the popular opinion, the penal
ty of imprisonment for life is not ade-
Quate to the crime. OF course, we all
know it is not severity of punishment
that deters from crime. When, in the
last century and the early part OF this,
hanging was the penalty for all kinds
of in 70; fro,,, cboo,,
stealing to murder and treason, it was
hangman's harvest all the time. Black
stone enumerates over one hundred and
sixty offenses for which the penalty
was death, and yet crime was never so
prevalent. Nor can it be proved that
the death penalty ever held back q
single murderer determined on the
crime, but there is evidence to show
that men have been willing to run the
chances Of Imprisonment for life in Or
der to revenge themselves upon an
enemy. There are examples of several
most atrocious murders in Michigan
and Wisconsin by men who coolly
weighed the consequences of their
crime. Whether the death penalty
"o.AAb AcNC oloppSo lASLl VI AOl, uO
one can say, but in our present state
of civilization it is just as we'll to have
it OH the statute books. Doubtless it
is true, as Sir Henry Wotton long ago
remarked, that Hanging is the worst
use man can be put to- but there are
cases where it is the only use. 1t is
just as we'll to have penalty for the
most dreadful of crimes, whereby it
will be made certain that the criminal
will commit no more
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13
History of the Barometer.

Professor G. Hellmann gives a very
interesting account of the invention of
the barometer, which has now beer in
use $50 years. Torricelli, who died at
the early age of 80 years, was too busily
engaged in mathematical studies to
publish an account of his discovery, but
on June II, 1914, he wrote descrip-
ton of it to his friend Ricci. This let
ter, and Ricci's objections to the eX-
pertinent, were published in 1868 by c..
Dali, friend of Torricelli's. and. as
this work is now exceedingly scarce,
Professor Hellmann has reprinted the
correspondence, in the original Italian,
in the aforementioned journal. Some
of the para graphs, Nature" says are
noteworthy, especially those in which
Torricelli states that it was not merely
a question of producing vacuum, but
of making an instrument which would
indicate the changes of the atmosphere.
The first continuous barometrical OBJ
servations appear to have been made
in France. In England they were first
taken by Robert Boyle, about the year
1859, to whom we owe the invention
of the word barometer"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13
Hopeless.

Sergeant Sayer once went the circuit
for some judge who was prevented by
indisposition going in his turn. He was
afterward imprudent enough to move,
as counsel, for a new trial in one of the
causes heard by himself, on the ground
of his misdirecting the jury as judge.
Lord Mansfield said: Brother Saver.
there is an act of parliament which.
in such matter as was before YOU.
gave you discretion to act as YOU
thought right mo, my lord" said
the sergeant, that is just it; had no
discretion in the matter" Every true,
you may be quite right as to that" said
Lord Mansfield, ''for I am afraid even
an act of parliament could not give you
discretion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13
He Deserved 1t.

Owing to certain malicious reports
circulated by the Viscount de Choiseul
Madame de Stael had fallen out with
him. One day the lady and the Wis
count met in company, on which occa
sion good manners required that they
should speak to each other. Madame
de Stael commenced: eve have moi
seen you for long while, Monsieur de
ChoiseuI."
''Ah, madame, have been i'll; hada
narrow escape from being poisoned!
"Alas! possibly you took bite Of
your own tongues"
This little joke fell like thunderbo'
on the Viscount, who was a notorious
back bitter and mischief maker. line
lesson was a severe one, but he richly
deserved it and had not word to say
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13
An Ear,v War Correspondent.

In 1856 Dr. w. H Russell was a bar
rister, engaged on the staff Of the Lon
don Times, as a leader writer, con-
venient connection with Journalism
much less common in this country than
in England, where most Of such work
is done out of the Office and makes a
convenient second string for young pro-
fessional men who have not yet become
established in the more profitable prac
tice of the law. One evening in Feb
ruary he was called to the Office of the
editor, Mr.. Delane, and told that a very
agreeable excursion had been arranged,
ito go to Malta with the guards" At
this time there was no serious thought
of war, and Mr.. Russell had not the
faintest notion that he should ever be
q war correspondent. Then came the
expedition to Turkey, which even then
no one thought would result in serious
war. His troubles began here, the gen
eral in charge OF the expedition not be-
ing able to see why q newspaper man
should be on board. And after he had
landed and pitched his tent in quiet
place it was sunmarily pulled down.
The idea of giving a correspondent Of
fetal recognition was regarded as alb
surd and in spite of orders from the
Government 1T home DR.. Russell had
great difficulty in gaining a grudging
allowance of transportation and ra-
tons, without which he could not have
remained in the field. Yet in spite Of
those trials he thinks the correspond
ents were freer in those days than now,
when they are under military censor
ship. with tickets and badges. Later
in the campaign some friends at home
sent him a handsome portable cottage
which served, however, to rouse the ire
of the officers in charge, who did not
relish having a journalist so housed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13
Fishing i'm a Cornfeld.

In Colorado is a ten-acre field, which
is no more nor less than a subterranean
lake covered with soil about eighteen
inches deep. On the soil is cultivated a
field of corn which produces thirty
bushels to the acre. If anyone will take
the trouble to dig a hole to the depth
of a spade handle he will find it to fill
with water, and by using a hook and
line fish four or five inches long may
be caught. The fish have neither scales
nor eyes, and are perch-like in shape
The ground is a black mari in nature,
and in all probability was at one time
an open body of water, on which ac-
cumulated vegetable matter, which has
been increased from time to time until
now it has q crust sufficiently strong
and rich TO produce fine corn, although
it has to be cultivated by hand, as it is
not strong enough to bear the weight of
a horse. While harvesting the hands
catch great strings of fish by making
a hole through the earth. 4 person ris-
ing on his heel and coming down sud-
denly can see the growing corn shake
all around him. Anyone having suf-
fcient strength to drive rail through
the crust will find On releasing it that
it will disappear altogether.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13
PREVENTS CHECK "RAIsING."

punched at the right place. The disc
on which are the figures is then moved
in either direction to bring the first
figure to be punched under the punch
lever, and is similarly moved for each
succeeding figure. The check is auto
matically moved along by the feed de-
vice in front, the latter being raised by
it's fnger-piece to release the check
punch after punching.
The action of the device is clean and
accurate, and the moving parts instant
ly respond to the operating lever. BY
removing the cover, which is readily
done by taking out the three screws in
the base, access is readily had to the
whole of the mechanism, which is not
only quite simple, but durable. Banks
are always glad to see such devices as
this used by their customers; they fur
nish a sure preventive against one kind
of forgery. A check punched in this
way cannot be raised"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13
Meats to Tempt the Invalid.

| The lecture was on meats for inyal
ids, and in the large audience was the
| entire normal class of the Boston Cook,
ing School. The first thing prepared
was young pigeon. The breast bone
can be removed with a small, pointed
knife, thus leaving the bird whole for
the patient to eat. Have ready a broil
er which has been brushed with soft
butter; lay the bird perfectly fat with
the legs crossed, brush slightly on both
sides with butter Broil, with the flesh
i side close to the fire, until it is scared,
and then move slowly for about ten
| minutes. Sprinkle with salt and a lit
tie pepper if the physician allows 1t
and serve ON slice of toast and gar
nish with parsley.
A slice of pOrterhouse steak served
for the next illustration. There should
be at least a half inch edge of fat, the
lecturer explained, and the meat should
be we'll veined with fat. Cut off the
flank for soup and cut the meat from
the upper side Of the bone, which is
more juicy than the tenderloin; broi
this for few minutes and squeeze out
all the juice. Pour this over the ten
derloin after it has been broiled, thus
supplying the juice that it lacks.
From a thin strip cut from the end
of the round the lecturer scraped the
entire surface of red meat, leaving
only the muscular tissue, which a sick
person cannot digest easily. By slight
ly browning in little balls, about the
size of a chestnut, or in waters OIL
stale bread this is very palatable. The&
sandwiches are delicious if they are
toasted to light brown.
Instant heat is necessary to keep
juices in meat, but to prepare chicken
jelly the juice is to be extracted. Dis
joint a fowl, put the pieces in a double
boiler with pint and a half of cold
water, and let it heat for two and half
hours, then add a tiny bit of mace one
Glove, a little celery and a sprig OIL
parsley. Let this simmer half an hour
longer.-Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13

The organ Of the Greek Church in
Russia recently replied to the invita-
ton of the Pope for a union Of the
Greek and Roman churches that such
a project was impossible, and warned
the Pope that if it were seriously at
tempted it would only add to the mem
bership Of the former. Since this invi-
tation was sent out the Pope has ten
dered a similar one to the Anglican
Church. The organs of that church,
however, reply that such a union can
not take place. The Roman Church
must come back to the Anglican fold,
which it left centuries ago, and re-
nounce its errors. This, of course, Rome
will not do, and there you are. SO the
outlook is favorable for the continu-
ance of three infallible churches.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13
Who Is to Blame?

Notwithstanding all this talk about
the domestic duties of women, if the
home is not happy, the blame seldom
rests wholly with the wife. If man
makes him home simply convenient
place where he may take his meals
and possibly growl or sulk over them,
whose fault is it? If his house is sim
ply lodging place of last resort, to
which he must repair when shut out
everywhere else, whose fault is that?
And if. while he is in his home, he is
evidently there under constraint, and
fidgeting to be gone, who is to blame
for that? Not certainly the woman
who, forgetful of past and even of hab-
itual disappointment, has looked for
ward with hope for his return to enliv-
en- her solitude and to make care pleas
ure by dividing it with her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13
The New Shoes.

Cinderella, Goody Two Shoes and the
Summer Girl alike will be interested
in learning that the latest thing in foot
gear i; 4 brown glace kid with patent
brogued fronts which display the foot
to particularly good advantage. The
shoe is, of course, most suitable for
walking. A smarter sort of shoe is Of
black glace kid with three straps across
the instep and patent fronts, the straps
beaded and the heels Of the Louis XIV.
order. There are reviyals in shoes as
in everything else just now. A bridal
shoe has high tab going up the foot
and large paste buckle, the form cop
led from an old Empire shoe, and the
buckle placed higher than usual on
the instep. The characteristics Of the
shoes Of Edward ILLS time also appear
upon many Of the modern boots.-NeW
York Evening Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13

The Omaha Bee is eXultant over the
promises of the Wyoming oil fields and
the prospects that Omaha may reap
some of the benefits therefrom, though
Denver will be a strong competitor, as
it is already figuring for pipe line
from Wyoming. 1t is expected by the
experts that these fields ere long will
be the most prolific sources of oil in
this country, especially as it is general
" conceded that the Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania are giving out. Hence the Bee
urges that the Omaha capitalists should
strike at once. 1t claims Omaha occu-
pies the same relative position towards
the Wyoming oil fields as Cleveland to
those of Ohio and Pennsylvania. That
the oil fields are chiefly near the head
waters of the Platte, and consequently
there will be natural fall all the way
to Omaha. and that while as refining
center Denver would have equal ad-
vantages, as distributing center Oma-
Ia would be way ahead of its rival 1t
says: THE railroad lines converging
IN Omaha would cover a territory that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13

It is little more than forty years
since the name of Florence Nightingale
became known to all the world It was
in the midst Of the Crimean war, when
disease was more fatal than Russian
guns to the English soldiery, when,
through lack of proper nursing and care
and food, thousands of men were dy-
ing. Her noble work in saving the
lives of the soldiers and nursing them
back to health and strength is more
than tWice-told tale, and is known
throughout Christendom. 1t has won
for her fame more enduring than
marble, for her name is engraven on the
hearts of mankind. Among the noble
and eminent women of her time she
stands the foremost and the best loved.
She has just passed her seventy-fifth
birthday, and has received the con-
gratulations of hosts Of friends, the
Queen being one Of the foremost, writ
ing her an autograph letter. The whole
world rejoices that she is still with us,
and prays that she long may be.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13
By Order of the MAGISTRATE

Common sense, and a decent regard
for the fitness of things, is at the foun
dalton of some of the French laws
For instance, the other day, a well
known amateur photographer at La
Fleche, was arrested by order of an
examining magistrate for having pho
tographed group consisting of the
magistrate himself, an alleged murder
er, and some gendarmes just as they
were leaving the train. NJ. Lirand was
not set at liberty till he had given w
the plate. The French code as it stands
at present is standing danger to all
photographers, but on the other hand
great annoyance has certainly been
caused to private individuals by the
practical joking of amateur artists NJ
Francisque Sarcey, the portly dramatic
critic, complains that his presentment
in bathing costume has been shown to
him in albums, whilst other abuses are
common.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13
SCIENCE AND A LOST DOG.
Identification of the Spaniel Gyp by
Means of the Telephone.

Identification of the Spaniel Gyp by
Means of the Telephone.
Mr.. Week, of 42O Cleveland avenue,
has a water spaniel, Gyp by name,
which he prizes. The other day Gyp
strayed away from home. He wander
ed far down on the South Side, where
he was seen by e. NJ. Miller, residing
near Goth and State streets. Mr.. Miller,
knowing a good dog, took Gyp home in
his buggy.
Mr. Week advertised the loss Of his
dog and Mr.. Miller answered. AS lost
dogs are numerous, Mr.. Week did not
feel sure that the one about which he
received letter was his, and to save a
possible fruitless journey to the South
Side he conceived plan to identify his
spaniel without going to him. He went
to telephone station at the corner of
Lincoln and Garfield avenues, and Mr..
Miller went with the dog to the Engle-
wood telephone exchange. The dog was
placed upon table, and when the two
men got the line the receiver was placed
to Gyps ear and Mr.. Week called the
spaniel's name. The dog Immediately
made demonstrations showing that he
recognized his masters voice. Mr.
Weeks spaniel has a habit of barking