davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12
norge G..

NDrge.
~eouOefiero. SaeOaiisr alapsnas
.;o,f,s for ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
s1 s~oou,pret | Niangsr sr uo'
urnnt sogusprait til auuroal, Mu'
iaus.
sptaast Of aoufnrier | Morse !
qaouft @aaneO iaar par 80 mob 80
ii,or i ausuit os SO ! 1898.
errfuet. Saul @limsoals gnSeie,
a,ro apalbeim, brufneoe forleosn
groas i elusn Saosren / Com.
crmu,r German 8aars bar fra
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gtrssn, iom ban MI bar iHOseaft u
|gar.
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tl Ssril neite aar.
solate sfiarp. 5ariunS, 22se
5tpber. Get i%orlpOer, at aieielsubr'
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~ iOlot til ct t~pit'norif aouiortium for
100000 Sir.
serman anfer bar ben fDrite
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nm Sannelien al en- aoaliiationsresiss
rira. San iOreIlos nenliis en- iaaoan
oasreSe 23oe Sebrunr iaar.
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rpcy,rrte Sag cs Sppleri paa Sofeoas
fen r~sObrenbte tota!t fcrleoen gtai.
gun untagsr, at en- brruiet Manb.
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trGnot.
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Suiru feireoe iorleoeu lit Splpbrplup.
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Rirntst 1000 ar. til Grbeieerne Poo
@ieisu 9aliemelIe, al bpilfen ban er
9uNsbapsr.
GeObrGnbt Welle. Sra glatier
19Ss Sttpber: 8aalers Wple i llr.
Iuua ueobrrnote tutalt mat 81. p.
SlOsns CptOmit er ubeiienot. eaa'
piot vires bar Wplen asiureret / Sans
bets almiupelise Branoiur hiring.
Banrobanbei. @aarben peitre 9inbs
FAB stause &c al 0irefter Sob. g.
Sud iclst til s. &almsnes / Gamot
for 5000 sr. s Saneelen meoiDls
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TENDER bisrseoe bet 1000 Cons fore
sn9slitc GampIfib "Sambetb" ipbpsit
d api, er bleuen tiltisnot 32,4OO Ser.
Sjer9e!sn.
Observation-Disclosures | Nifer 10.
Sss uf SObanneien, 9bauiano, Strsm.
yliOiun, Ssrseuien, 9bo, Sturo.
SspsroabL Gmble. Steenlen, Sesges
luHO, &ennsslunb, S%isuroieu, 5jars
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grOHun FAINT 9ensmanb efaar,
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1~sTlarten lises at bare. 8gaoerne Der.
'''te bar nemlis ltiitet en- 2Gieiores
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l'Fa'Hr, en- Sramatit Screening ps en-
d'Teordgs'urrntne, iom naunlis Dor
~a'''sOet en- rig Sirfiombsb. Oct mins
ptf rent ON bet rise aanbelise 2ip
O'a0ot gOnoerue paa be oanlfe Sletter.
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0'lanoet bOiat gelpnoer ai 9torse %
S'''i'anta bar label userienoe Sroip.
''''n 'On' @ape til benne en- Iantoblis
Sa''on pua 10000 Ser. meo be iaar
Faa'Oone &euter. @iperen bar no.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12

urn,, Buffalo Go gaEs.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
TRlLBYED TO HIS GRAVE.
The Book With the Foot In 1t svengalied
 "a Man to His Death.


 "Trilby" has got there. It can now take it's stand proudly alongside of Comrades, '' Sweet Violets, ? Annie Rooney" and other popular fads that have driven dozens to the madhouse and landed numerous victims in the morgue
 The book with the foot in it has just snatched q Hartford mans senses from him and sent him to suicide grave He read 4Trilby" till he was saturated with it's pedal splendor and felt Sven gali' $ eyes roofing in his hair. He final ly got the idea that Syengali was hoof- ing it around after him for the fell pur- pose of filing him up to the brim with hypnotism.
 Then in search of a surcease of ''Ben Bolt, " the Laird, Little Billee and the rest of them he swallowed a quantity of arsenic. He is now beyond the reach of Trilby and her Chieagoesque foot Poor man He is the first to be so sadly Tril- byed, but the list of the Annie Rooneyed and Sweet Violeted was large, so the Hartford unfortunate is sure to have company.-NeW York World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
My New Museum.

I've got great idea, and entertain no fear But that twill coin me money, for I'm go ing to start show, Museumistic i'll it's features, and I'll have tho rarost creatures That tho world has over heard of, as detail just below. Chief among the aggregation will have that rare creation, The maid who doesn't turn to see upon the crowded street What another maid is wearing, and, her own costume comparing With the others, will not swear her own by all odds is more neat. The babe yet in long dresses whom it's truth ful ma confesses Is really not the cutest child in all the world by far Will have highest placs of honor with the male newspaper conner Who will give his seat up to an ugly woman in a will have that rara avis, pug who really brave is, And who'd rather fight prize light than travel round and act. You may think that l m conversing though my tile. a fancy nursing, But there's surely one existing, and Il nave him for a fact. A straightforward politician, with a man who goes a fishin, And who tells truthful story of his exploits with the pole, In my show will both have places, and you Il also see the faces Of two honest car conductors who nickel never stole. Oh, I'll rako in lots of plunder, and twill cause the world to wonder Where got the curios mentioned, for they re few and far between, But I'll get them all together, and the crowd can then say whether I've got the best collection of its kind they vs ever soen. Charles J. Cotton in New Orleans Times nasnnaratl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
Interest I'm the Financial Question.

The tremendous interest by the peo- pie of the west in the financial situation is shown by the mail received daily by Director of the Mint Preston. His re- ports givo all the figures on the produc- tion of gold and silver and other topics relating to coinage. So great has been the demand that reports of certain years are entirely exhausted, and extra edi- tions have been ordered printed.
 In addition to requests for reports and other public documents MT. Preston is constantly ill receipt of letters asking for information or special figures relat- ing to monetary questions Of all the states Kansas leads ill it's quest for in formation, and Illinois is a close second. Chicago Times Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
FITS IN THE coFFEEPoT.
Ernest Bonnell When Born Was Inches
 Long and Weighed 3-4 Pounds,

Ernest Bonnen When Born Was Inches
 Long and Weighed 3-4 Pounds.
 Ernest Eugene Bonnoll, 6 weeks old, l2 inches in length, weighs four pounds and fits in the family col1eepot. This is the second child of Mrs. May E. Bon nell, healthy, medium sized woman of 24 years. When this baby was born, he weighed exactly 1A pounds and was ' inches long. He was healthy and per fectly formed, with head of fuzzy yell low hair and finger nails that it almost took magnifying glass to see. All the clothes that had been made for him were so large that even now they have to be doubled around and seWed on The baby is and has been growing stead fly ever since its birth, yet now the lit tle fist when doubled will fit inside an ordinary thimble. The fingers are half an inch long and the finger nails no larger than the head of pin. The feet are an inch long.
 Mir le Chevalier, the grandfather of the baby, can hold him in his open hand with the head resting on his wrist. That he has mind of his own and pair of active lungs was shown when he was disturbed in his morning nap, for he immediately set up lusty howl that would have done credit to 12 pound baby and would not be pacifed without his usual allowance of a spoonful of milk. Small babies run i'll the family.
 When Mrs le Cheyaler, the grand mother, was born, she weighed one pound and was placed ill a cigar box for a cradle. Mrs. Bonnell's other child is sturdy little chap years old. He was very large as 8 baby. This latest baby was born at Ocean View, Cal
 Mrs Bonnell says that when she was taking the baby on his first trip across the bay she was really frightened for fear she would lose him out of his clothes, they were so large, and it was impossible to put his arms into the sleeves. San Francisco Examiner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
PRESIDENT AS AN AUTHOR.
MT cleveland Busy on a Work Dealing
 With Economic Subjects.


 Grover Cleveland is to appear baforo hiS countrymen ill new role. He has become literary man It might be more correct to say that he has lonp been literary man. He has spent four years, more or less, ill writing book. still incomplete, which seems likely to give him an altogether unique position Ill our long line of presidents. It is a volume on economic science.
 As reader Mir. Cleveland is known to devote himself almost wholly to works which afford him material for his own essay fin authorship. This book Will probably appear when the president lays down the cares of office.
 Mir. Cleveland is presenting economic science from a point of view somewhat ln advance of J. Stuart Mill. His book Is divided into four departments, pro- ductlon, consumption, distribution and exchange, and there is a special chapter under the department of consumption on the theory of marginal utility. This theory dees not seem to find much favor =NAA AAA' N~Nt N4ttAitts II 1bi1 W1lttu Ctlt1 Dt1 gathered on the authority of those who have talked with MT. Cleveland, he does not mean to expound doctrine so much as to make clear the lines along which progress in economic thought must pro- ceed. This way of going to work has permitted copious illustration, drawn from American history. In this Mir Cleveland seems to strike new note.
 But there are difficulties ill the way of forecasting the work itself, owing to the literary methods of the author. It is merely an intellectual exercise with him, and he reyises and reyises and makes copious references What he writes is the work of his own hand. In his library at Woodley Mir. Cleveland reads far into the night. At this rate it takes months to write chapter, and even then there is further delay, because tho manuscript is laid aside and some times not looked at for many weeks, when the matter is cruelty edited by it's own author Boston Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
WANTS A SACRIFICE.

A Minister Thinks He Is Called on to De-
 stroy His Child.
 The Rev. Sidney Linscott of West Brownfeld, well known minister of the Seventh Day Adventist church, has become insane from overwork and said the other day:
 II shall take my two little ones to the top of high hill, stand at one end of a line drawn in the ground, and let God decide which one must be sacri- feed "
 Mir. Linscott is strong in the belief that he must offer up one of his chil- dren.
 William Kennard was engaged to watch Linn Kennard was sitting in & chair, leaning back with his eyes half closed Linseott supposed that he was asleep and stole softly from the sofa where he was lying and crossed the room to the cabinet in which he has kept his razor.
 Lord, do you wish me to cut his throat?" said the preacher, then add ing as if repeating an answer, 1.-The Lord says no. ,
 Lord, do you wish me to jump upon him and crush him?'
 Again to his disordered mind he re- ceived an answer i'll the negative He then asked if he should run away and was in the act of leaving when Kennard stopped him.
 He is apparently brooding all the time on the sacrifice that he believes he has been called upon to perform and has been placed under strict restraint. = NeU York SIIn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
FREE SILVER BUTTONS.
Mark of Distinction Between the Two Fac
 tions of the Democratic Party.

tiOns of the Democratic Party.
 The silver wing of the Democratic party is adorning itself with badge by which it expects to be distinguished from the "sound money" element
 Hundreds of little buttons in imita- tion of silver with the words free sill ver' on them within the last few days have appeared on the lapels of as many coats, and Chicago costumer received an order for 20. 900. He said that this was his second order for the buttons, the first having been for 5000
 He declined to say who had placed ei- ther one of the orders further than that three or four gentlemen well known in Democratic circles were responsible for them The button is about the size of a 10 cent piece, and besides the words free silverp has the outlines of an eagle on it. Chicago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
Was This Woman Restored Through the
 Efficacy of Prayer?

Was This Woman Restored Through the
 Efficacy of a Prayer?
 For several years Miss Sadie Ober has acted as missionary for the Congrega- tional church of Beverly, Mass, among the poor whites of Tennessee and Ken lucky Her work there has been trying, and from perfect health she became very i'll with nervous prostration and was carried on q streteher on the shoulders of converted mountaineers down to the town of Mount Yerd, Tenn.
 Word was sent to Beverly by friends there describing her condition, saying that she was unable to be moved, that local physicians said there was no chance for her recovery and that she wanted her friends i'll Beverly to pray for her. Her ease was reported at a meeting of the Christian Alliance at Salem, and special prayers were offered for her.
 A letter has now been received from Miss Ober saying that she had suddenly and completely recovered her health, and giving the day and hour when she was released from pain, which corresponds to the time the general prayers fer her were said in Salem. The letter says that relief came as a surprise, that she felt regenerated, got up from her bed well woman and proposed to. continue her work Now York Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
Interest In the Monroe Doctrine.

So much interest has been shown in the Monroe doctrine of late that the state department is about to issue a pamphlet containing a correct quotation of the famous theory as laid down by President Monroe. with some citations and commentaries of peculiar interest just at this time. Chicago Times-Her- a1d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
Relapslne Into Arcaiia.

Saugus abolished her police force q week ago, and now her fire department has disbanded. At last accounts the town pump was still in operation, but there no telling how soon it will have to go. The town is evidently going back te Arcadian simplicity. Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
should Work Both Ways.

The Wall Paper trust is reported as being irritated This is as it should be. The public have been irritated by trusts for a long time, and it is poor rule that does not work both ways New York Mail and Express
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
One Great Adyantage.

The chances are that the new summer girl will inherit the old taste for soda water and ice cream. Washington Post.
 This will not disturb the new young man. The new summer girl will be ex- pected to bear all the expenses. -Chica- go Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
There,lI Be No Night Then.

Aeetylene, a new illuminant, is chem ically represented by C2H2 and is said to be almost pure carbon vapor. It is predicted that when this Illuminating agent is let loose in the atmosphere night will be as bright as day. Science is on the march. New York Mail and Ex- ,1,.acc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
Poor Husbands.

A Brattleboro (Vt.) woman was fined the other day for beating her husband because he only chopped one cord of fire wood during the last two months. Some women seem to want their husbands to be. on the jump all the time Now York, Mail and Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
Russia Getting Reckless.

But isn't Russia attempting pretty big contract in declaring war against Modjeska and Japan at the same times Chicago Dispatch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
rhe shad and the peef Trust.

Another thing to be said of the shad is that, unconsciously trying to lessen the meat monopoly, he works himself to a skeleton. Philadelphia Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
The Right Sort of Peach.

Delaware, having chosen the peach as it's floral emblem, should go step fur ther toward typifying liberty and make it the freestone. Philadelphia Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
Good For EpSeures.

Fortunately for the lovers of chicken salad, hege has bsap no rise ip veal. = PhiiadelNhia Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
IMPORTANT.

TIMBER, GRAZING, MINERAL AND
 AGRICULTURAL LANDS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17

Their Chief Despondent Tailor-He oc- cupies an Eight by Twelve Palace and Works Them In Organized squads-The Residents In Constant Fear.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
Prcttu Close.

What might have been a dis.
astrons blaze was nipped in the
bud on Friday night last, up
stairs in Johnson & Co.'s store.
Two lighted candles were placed
upon a table near a window and
were accidently knocked over,
one light going out and the 9TH
er rigniting curtain and which
was fast spreading to the ceiling
when extinguished, The build
was on the street IN front of the
postofflce at that time and The
Enterprise congratulates Messrs.
Johnson and Anderson on: their
good luck in having something
but ashes to move to their pres.
ent location. The fire company
responded quickly to the alarm.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
THE MOUNTAIN IAOS CLOsED.
Four Hundred Mon Throsvs lls.e of E,s.
pssusneat--A Gloomy Prespect /Sr
tho Town,

In accordance with instruc.
tions received by Supt Gilchrist
on Monday evening. the Noun.
tain Iron property was closed
down on Tuesday morning,
throwing four hundred men out
of employment.
The cause of the shutdown or
the probable length of It's exist
ence is entirely unknown, and
came as an unwelcome surprise
to the residents of Mountain
Iron and the range in general.
as all had looked for q prosper
ous summer for our western
neighbor. >z.... z.@:-. - ......
The mine is practically the sole
support of the town, and unless
matters change materially at an
early date the people of the
town will have hard picking.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
1irGiniu lSaad BoHs OyUa7a,xe.

Fir05ni0 BaMd Boys Organize.
The Virginia Cornet Band has
again bobbed up and this time
for good. The organization was
perfected last evening and G.. A.
Hoffman, who has a position
with the Virginia Bottling
Works, was selected as leader
and manager, and is gentleman
of high musical culture and will
put the band in proper shape to
play for any occasion. The
other officers are AL Bickford,
secretary, and G. K. Bjorhlund,
treasurer. Frank Lacrosse has
strengthened the organization by
adding an orchestra to it as a
side issue and is composed of
a 1st and End violin, cornet, clar.
met, bass violin and trap drums.
These are two organizations
which Virginia needed very bad
ly and appreciation should be
shown from the start.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
n Change AN 'ro,t,,d.

The boys of Fire Co. No. i
held Their regular practice and
meeting on Monday evening.
The meeting at one time was ex.
citing. Patrolmen Potvin and
Myars were the aspirants to fill
a vacancy on the pay roll caused
by the resignation Of Peter
Wiring. and q vote taken by the
company to decide the matter
resulted in q tie, which was ul.
timatelty settled in q game Of
dice and now Ed Potyin is q
paid member Of the department..
Hereafter, in case Of fire, the
paid members OF this company
lay the hose while the patrolmen
use the ladders. ....5r@ ! ls.5s
&.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
General Nesrs Ite,,,s.

Heating and cook stoves at
Prescott & Mars Co.
Wallace, the Tailor, can give
you good value for your money
both in style and material. Give
him a call.
A complete stock of ready
mixed house and floor paints,
all colors, at Prescott & Mars
Co.
Leave your money in the town
by placing your order with
Wallace the Tailor.
The Virginia Mercantile Co. is
the place to buy good goods at
the lowest living prices. Stock
always complete and fresh.
NJ. Delfeld & M. H. Martin,
Proprietors.
An elegant line of pocket
knives and fine cutlery just open
ed by Prescott & Mars Co.
The only place in the city to
get Early Rose and Early Ohio
potatoes for seed is at
The Fair Store
Come and see the new patent
chimney. Ten years guarantee.
Safest for walls and fire. Made
from galvanized iron. At tin and
plumbing shop, Virginia.
A ten cent coupon, for pur-
chase of silverware, given with
every dollar of cash sales at
jackson & Co.'S.
Novelties in dress goods. wash
and China silks. Prices lower
than ever before.
Virginia cash Store.
For SALE.-A good six room
building on Wyoming avenue,
for sale cheap.
s. JOHN CosT1N, JR.
Dress goods in abundance
from cotton to the best silks and
satins at the Virginia cash store,
| The nobbiest line of ladies and
gents fine shoes, for spring and
summer wear, on the entire
range. at Jackson & Cos.
The California Wine House
carries the largest stock of
liquors, imported and domes.
tic wines, cigars, ETC.. in
the city. Also makes a spec.
ialty of Jug and bottle trade
for family use. Jugs delivered
to any part of the city free
of charge S. SAX Prep.
! Building paper and hardware,
. complete supply. at Prescott &
Mars Co. f. |.s@EE @~..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
In Neac Quarters,

F. L. Johnson & Co. have be-
come settled in their new loca-
tion one door east of the Doyle
building, and already find a de.
cided improvement IN their trade
by means of their improved To-
cation. This firm is one of the
Oldest in Virginia, losing all
they had in the fire, but are stay
ers and will come out all right
yet.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
Mul Starts MondGu,

The J. D. Reekie sawmill is
practically complete, and will
begin saving on the Bailey logs
on Monday or Tuesday. Mr..
Bailey has his planning mill in
connection in operation and is
now sizing the lumber purchased
by him of Barber Bros,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
8. III. d Il. r, Celebration.

Today is the grand celebrat-
tion of Norway's independence
commemorated by the Scandin-
avion element of Virginia, and a
royal time is being had. A
grand ball at Crockett's Opera
House tonight, to which all are
cordially invited, will conclude
the festivities OF the dav.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
Death Of Mrs. St,sar: Bates.

1t was with shocking surprise
that our citizens learned, at an
early hour yesterday morning. of
the death of Mrs. Stuart Bates,
the beloved wife of our honored
and esteemed friend, DR.. Bates,
of the Virginia Hospital. Mrs.
Bates had for some days been
suffering from a relapse of last
winters illness, and her untimely
death was as unexpected as it
wss sorrowful to the many wal m
and sympathetic friends she had
made during the family's resi-
dence in this city.
10 the oereaved husband, the
motherless daughter and sorrow.
ing relatives The Enterprise but
expresses the sympathy of the
entire community in extending
our own coincidence in this, their
hour of sorrow, and bid them
look forward to that joyous meet
ing which lasteth for eternity.
Funeral ceremonies were held
from the house at noon today,
being under the auspices of Me-
saba Lodge No. c22, I. O. O. T.
and was also attended by local
representatives OF the A. O. U.
W., in regalia, of which orde, S
the bereaved husband was a mem:
ber. The remains were taken to
Duluth tor inter nent, being ac-.
companied TO their last rest by
sorrowing relatives aud friends.