davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-07

als P~once-de-Leon sriT ium @aneerfab,
I'm In Der nsusn @tIt ben DUEL ,u hnben,
Der uns psrlrr ne Sustnb pitbsr sab,
Eur6 ben bes aIttrs bbft Spurtu i6pinbtn
Da abut r ipcbl pas bale Gin psilsr Wanu,
Gntbsdsn pirp' ben Wunbsrbprn, ben tpabrtu,
aus BEN Gin jspsr Sussnb trinfsu fam,
limb mar or Gin Mstbufalsm an Sabrsu.
DIR SsiIautl n tntbsdt; CT iprubslt In
Buffalo uup btibt DIR. pieresS Golden Medical
Discovery. Dasitlbt pirft pabrbaft psriin,
stnn auf cine ae6p61tt une bsruntradom.
rlsnt aRrpnfouiitutipn. Or trsibt ale ~aiftiasu
Stefs unp llursiniefeittn ans BEN a5rptr, be.
has Slut une maht glte unp GuffrGf-
ttts ipisesr Jung unp frGftis. Ponce-de-Leon
bat ts ui6t futbsdt, aber DIR. pisrcs unb or bat
RsGi saran sriban, ss .euIptus G~nttsduus"
~ rfnrtn.
DR.. pitres's Pellets furirtn auf bic
Dautr gnfOpfuuG 8rbauunsskblr uue
aspff9mejsn. LIBERAL bel Gambler ~ babtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-07

RideIsefdbe iinb barum iebr sebraudS.
pertb. neil bas NideImetaq, felbit tuenn
es anberen Wetaqen nur in ipeniaen
9rosenten bsisemii8t 1T. bic OriSutiOn
p~erbinbert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-07
SGlei@enbe Yaralpie.
geetes 0efabi. e1tpdAe tut 9a6sts
uuo apaaes.

Die folaeube Itbbatte 59iIoeruHs tpiro NIT aroBsra
2snbt SsfibI Mot bsi3rtibtu, bas 10 III mtiutu IL.
men. Sduben nn6 Beiuen bate. SO rtibtt ftne Rbr.
ptrtbstIt rtibsu uub i&la9su bis fe numb partt nm
nur tiuigtrmabtn bas toott 9sfhhl IN tbutn DO be-
ftitiatn. 8ubem bate Id siu eigtntbhmIi1ts Shpds
ntatilhI tm Rhdeu uuo I'm bic etnbtu, in DtrbtHs
bung nit einsm uubsibrtibIineu gsfhbl Der ettre tm
Waqen. atrlte uauHteu ultiu 2etoen ttut thIfiatuee
paraIpje. fur peIte ts Feline 9ilft pitbt. 80 mar etHs
tinbeinbaIb SABRE ~bsitdubig In dr5tli4er BsboHbluna
chne beipubtren gluben 5u euiptangtn, oils MIR eiHt
Dor aassn fam. poraui i'd mir cine Glai6e bert9ajtte
anb ts tiuSuutbmeu begauH. munberbor oils 60 hltHs
qsn mag, NOD nur tueuigeu 3agen mar teoe Spur bs
friehen6tu @tfhblS berihDnHbeu uuo Mot bas &c.
rinettt auSst1tu elmer mieoertebr oorhanotH. SO
thblt mid lest 10 tpobl OILS ie uno babe 5thu ptunb an
8eipiht 5ueenommeu. obfpohI oasielbe bon 40 Pto.
aut 1877 g~tiuufei NOR. Sames Raue sossut. u.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-07
von Buffalo, N. Y.

E2Ns u. 4. W.
ettbttsr s,rrl Rit BEN or6Bitu gsruuastH iira
Id 9bntn lest bsriattH, ipis BET Glrttl, ben ID
pr abtr tiutm Sabr, tauitt, In m,'usm Gale DC
btrft bat. sebs WOHais lnna lag Id In mtir'"l
Bette nit Ntltn's gttur'lt. ANS NIB rtubit y
iGplihe Shneritn %disiicben. Vile anaeu1n0i
gattnts WtbiJintn bdlftu nid!; uno aud ulthrt
auts atrlts ionnitn mir HiNt tiHmdl eiHesUtrt
%briHptH. u las i'd Ron Sbrrn Eittttl uun 'T
idlob ioaltib. mir tiHeu Iu iauitH. geds or
Ritttl unp Soiortu MID ~ Sidnoe Qtbrlti
btttihitis Sbt NuuotrairttI; Die e%inoerun0 m
cine duasnblidli6s uuo nab itbsp05snil,d. .
Gtbrau6s mar id bolicmmtr qtbtili.
a5iunespol otnrp @otf
70 Ri5 Ctr, Buffalo, ". u
Or. Sdnotn's ~btritbmitt tltitsiihcr Wlr'tl t't''
obnt RtoiIiu: Rb'umaiismus, Suit uno c.
otmptb. RitTsHs, asbsrs uno WnVenlc'osH, LAB
men Riidtn II. T. to. btio,rlsi Ctiblabtsr uEo e.:
gripatibpd6tu Ron RduHtrH.
Cine 5di6cudusqnbs bon Sr. e'nntu's b'ril'm'
TEN mtbiliuii6su gesrft iibtr tt'triibt gst,s>'
lung, rp!tb auf @unIb irsi uuN %psrtu'lt s:r'
ilnbt. Ter bttt. it %oii,ritis g%9toiVtiitr lur Stls1'
btbanOlunq obus iadoiiat Oifi,. NdHHu bss
ionssts iOattn has BUD Isisn. IQaH %oeuFir:
Or. SAADEn, 826 Broadway, New York.
eHiusetuHS'H bon 8 tg g seuutaQs 70 bis u
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-07

pas- 9ie f~siniten Drudarbsiten in Der
Staot liefert bic nBo9enbIatt" Offee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-07

Die nmsftu uub bibiGelsn Wuifr in
S6ubfn fir ben CONNER bubtn mir in GROCER
auspabl ,u ben b%iaisiftn prsiisu pOrratbis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-07
Dr.. Jlli(eS' JerOine 6i(ft. 4

Sr. WtIes' Rstsrattse serptne If BET aasH
oStr q fam birett bon Der Or, Wiiss Wsbital Go, Gil.
bart Sub, burd Ginfeuoung bes Preiies be5ogsu iper.
ben. / SIai6e foftet sl.00; 8 GIai4su $500. erprtkfrst
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06
THE COURIER
A MBLANGE FOR THE HOUR.
Written for The CoURIER.l

N CROSS sombe prairie there hint Of
The willows begin change their pinksh shade for OF
Along the creeks The begin to creep
here and there tiny bunch OF violet leaves show
bright beside decayed uft of dead grass On tall
gum weed meadow lark forth his umuuous that
burn his little throat The gophe
busy work throwing their little black mounds in the
fields preparing for the spring campaign in the corne digging
that the farmer has aborousy planted The gentle
the dust of the winter Of the skies The
kisses cheeks with actonate kiss like that OF
the wide expanse of sky huge black shoots
southwark down point hear the kouk
the wild goose be leads his little through the
painless fields the sky and know that spring here
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06

Lady Jonquil, tell me pray
Where you got your fine array.
Surely. surely you never found
That handsome dress in the ugly ground.
think some fairy wove for you
With wool of sunshine, warp of dew
The yellow robe you wear
With such queenly air.
Lady Jonquil answers not
Far too proud she is 1 wot
But I'll take the lady gay
To my love this very day
She know without doubt
Will find the Jonquil's secret out.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06
EASILY TRANSLATED.
wn who will shortly pay for a now

There young in town who will shortly pay a
hat which he will not himself
do you read French?" asked a friend.
"As we'll English said the young
"a you can't read this and the empte slip of
paper, pas de lieu Rhone one nous'
That's said the passing his eye
land I'll bet the hat that you can't read it, either
"Oh that's all wanted to Here's where
and he read:
Paddle your
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06

Easter time nearing How anxous days gone by look
forward the coming Of Easter For weeks beforehand
eggs place the haymow and ~hen the
looked for Easter brought basket full OF fresh eggs
the house Sometimes made nests the
house. the night before Easter the rabbits could lay crd
found the hespng full Of bright cored
eggs the morning strange that Of the eggs had
patterns them like those mothers calico gown We
would eggs breakfast for dinner and for supper The
who accounted hero For weeks the old what
would be decorated with ed blue and vaegaed
eggs And wonder Of wonde sometimes person would
take pin and draw the pest things the and put
around the middle But accidents would happen Some
times when in dust of the what would
drop the precious the floor and it gone Again
plynates would sy smugge them and the last
eooed gone And the bright fances of youth
and destroyed but fancies
take their places and 60 and are happy.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06

Young poets write what they know what life has taught them
life been pleasant teacher them sunshine and few
clouds with few thorns then the young engs cheerful
OF love- Of voes and OF hope But life has been
teacher and has bound Of poverty the singers head
has laid tho dreadful scouge broken body upon
rooted his sweetest hopes from his heart then must HE be
changed from the high clear soprano happiness the deep
solemn pathetic Alto II to him in while vouchsafed
glimpse Of v in his ladys and rejoce but the
voes fade There be those who appre
cate the mounfu songe of the young poe his kim
with broken hearts, bighted hopes and heavy burdens
WILLIAM REED DUNRoY.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06

Away up high in the old hay
Where the spiders had groined and arched with gray
The undersde OF the steep old roof,
always climbed at close Of day
And looked high aud low for fresh laid eggs,
In the fragrant heaps Of new mown hay.
climbed the cross beams strong and rough
And balanced myself for a moment there,
Then leaped far out on the heaps of hay,
And the rush through the fragrant dusty air
Made me feel akin to the swallows outside
That circled and wheeled through the summer air.
searched and found the nesting place
OF the yellowlegged hens, and in my hat
placed the thin shelled globes Of white,
And down from the NOW like dusty rat,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06
A GENTLE Hint.

"Mr Stalae she murmured you when
up watch the year inf"
YES" he replied. rapturorsy.
"Wel. don't you-don't you"
Don't what?"
Don't you think beginning rather early this year?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06
TO BE A CHILD AGAIN.

Written for The CoURIER.)
II you could be the child again
That stood at mothers knee,
So sweet and pure and undefiled.
How happy you would be.
With earnest look into her face
For answer yes or no,
No big her author need be asked
II mother said twas So
Before you knew the power of sin,
Or heard the tempter's voice,
When mother's smile was all your need
To make your heart rejoice.
Alas, We may not shun life's sins,
Nay, would not as we go,
But looking backward from the end
We wish it had been 90.
And then to be the little child
That stood at mothers knee,
So sweet and pure and undefiled,
How happy we would be.
ISABEL HI,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06

With the hat in my mouth, backward climbed
To the floor below with it's hay strewn mat.
/ would give the world il l might go
Back to that dusty hay NOV gray.
And hunt the eggs and leap and roll,
And be as happy and free and gay.
As was in tina. long past happy time
When hunted the eggs in the fragrant hay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
WISCONSIN SOLONS.

Madison, April 10.-The house bill
providing for the treatment Of in
ebriates at the expense Of counties,
was passed. The judiciary committee
reported the McGillivray arbitration
bill and substitute as unconstitutional.
The committee on commerce and
manufacturers reported for passage
the O'Neill arbitration bill.
In the assembly senate bills was
concured in levying One-fifth of 8. mill
tax for a period of two years for the
state university and continuing per-
manentIy the one-tenth of mill tax.
The vote was unanimous. Assembly
bills were killed: Fixing the foot ped
dlers' licenses at SIS per year and fol
the taxation of mortgages. Mr.. Lam.
bers0n's resolution for a cons titutionaI
amendment doing away with the state
census and making appointments
every ten years on the federal census
was killed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18

the appeal by Nine. Joniaux from the
sentence of death passed upon her on
February 3 for the murder of her
brother, sister and an uncle was Ie-
jected.
A St Petersburg dispatch says
The ministry of finance has granted
a loan of 55,OOO,OO0 rubles to tie
volunteer feet in order that TWO fast
cruisers. and perhaps three, may be
added to the feet, besides the two
cruisers now building in England"
The Italian government has received
information from Massowah that the
Italians, after a series of skirmishes,
have succeeded in capturing Salama
where they took forty-eight guns from
the enemy. General Baratieri has &C
cupied Agama. An Italian syndicate
is projecting a railway from MassoWaf
| to KaSSala.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
HAS MET DEATH FOUR TIMES.
An Iowa Mans Startling Encounters
With the Grim Destroyer.

! Dr.. D'ArSOnyal, Of Paris; Mr. Cutler
| who took 1900 volts at the Stanley
| Electrical Manufacturing company's
! factory, in Pittsburg, Mass, and was
! revived, as well as many other readers
will be interested in the case Of TheO-
| dOre ClOthier, of StanWoOd, Iowa, who
! survived heavy lightning shock and
| several other forms Of DEATH and who
| appears to be pretty hard man tC
| kill. His case was brought to the at
| tention Of the Electrical Review, which
| set about to verify Mr.. Clothiers eX.
| perience. The interesting story has
developed as follows:
E. E. Shipley, the editor and pub
Usher Of the Herald, of Stanhope,
Iowa, where Mr. CIothier ut present
resides, says:
The editor Of this paper has inter-
viewed Mr.. CIOthier, who is at present
living in StanWOOd, he and his son
having the contract to erect the Viii
kins block, and he Yerifes all state
ments in the following article con-
corning his being struck by lightning
at this place some twenty-five years
ago. 1t was written by our fellow
toWnsman, Frank Ii. Miller, for his
uncle's paper, the Quincy QII) Herald,
and was published in that paper as
follows, except for q few corrections
we have made as suggested by Mr..
Clothier. Here follows an abstract
Of the article mentioned:
This case came under the writer's
observation on the 18th Of June, 1870.
1t was near Stanwood, Cedar county,
Iowa, on a clear and extremely warm
day. Theodore Cl0thier, a carpenter,
20 years of age, was riding along the
road beStriding a saddleless horse. In
all the sky there was only one cloud
Visible, and it comparatively small
one. Two men in a light wagon had
just passed CIotMer, when a tremen- !
dous thunderclap was heard. Looking !
back they saw horse and rider prone |
on the ground. The lightning struck
Clothier in the right breast, passed
down his body, through the horse and
into the ground. The horse and rider
were instantly killed" The rider
tumbled over backward, and was ap-
parently as thoroughly killed as ever
q ightning-kiIled man was when the
two men reached him. They found his
clothing on fire and eXtfnguished it.
Ihe vest was found to have been .
:harred from the armhole TO the lapel ,
ii the right side. The hair was ,
burned from his forehead and his eve /
1rows and eyelashes We're burned off. t
from near the shoulder to below the {
lbs was black charred flesh that 7
ubbed off on being touched; below /
vas wound as large in dimensions as V
mans hand, and so deep that when /
he incinerated cuticle was removed Z
he internal organs were nearly eX- K
osed. From this point the lightning b
hot to rule carried in a pocket made t
1 the trousers hip. The rule had C
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18

Springfield, H., April IA move
ment was set on foot by Representa-
tive Jones of Green county in the
legislature which, If carried out, viii
practically sever Cook county (Cni-
cagO) from the state of Illinois. Ii
was in the form OF a joint resolution
providing that the question of giving
Cook county a separate government
from the rest of the state shall be sub
mitted TO a vote of the people. The
resolution reciteS that the rapid and
unprecedented growth of Chicago rem
derS it necessary for special laws to
be enacted at every legislature.
The interests of Chicago are in many
instances directly opposed to those of
the state at large and, therefore, in
justice must be done one section in
order to benefit the other. 1t is, there
fore, resolved that there be submitted
TO the people for their ratification or
rejection at their next general election
an amendment to take place of sex
ton of article 10 of the constitution.
The amendment provides that on
and after Jan. l, 1885, Cook county
shall be governed by a general assem-
bly, composed of seventeen senators
! and tifty-One representatives. Provi-
| sion is made for the division of Cook
county into districts and the general
| election laws of the state shall gov.
! ern the election of such senators anG
! representatives. The general assem-
bly, of Cook county shall pass the laws
necessary to administer justice in tie
| county; all present judicial officers
until the expiration of the terms fOl
! which they are elected.
In addition thereto the said genera
assembly shall provide for a supreme
! court Of five members to be elected
for a term of nine years. All crimi
| nalS and insane persons confined il
state institutions outside of Cook
! county shall, upon the adoption of the
! amendment, be removed to institu
| tons in Cook county. No tax may be
| levied on Cook county for use outside
| Of its boundary, and Cook county can.
! not draw money from the state treas
| ury, but it shall receive it's proportion
ate share of the revenue of the Illinois
| Central railroad.
The members of the Cook {: unity
| general assembly shall only sit will
the general assembly of Illinois during
| the election of a United States sena
{ tor to congress and during the i'm
parchment of state officers, but cal
vote on no other matters. No bills
passed by the Cook county Legislature
shall become laws until signed by the
presiding officers of each house and
| by the governor of the state unless
they shall have received a two-thirds
vote of each house. All state buildings
| in Cook county shall be transferred
to Cook county to be used as the Cool
county assembly may direct.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Radicals make heavy gains in the
Danish elections
General Gujiermo Moncado, a revo
lutionist leader, is dead.
Speaker Peel announced to the house
of commons the fact of his resignation
England eyadeS the question of Il
Beling sea joint commission.
The international inquiry at Sassoon
is expected to terminate in about siy
weeks.
The Spanish authorities in Cuba re-
port the defeat and dispersal of two
more insurgent bands.
The British expedition to Chitral
gained another victory over the tribes
men.
1t is reported that the Japanese are
soon to attack Canton. Ii Hung
Changes wound is completely healed.
Guillermo Moncado, an insurgent
leader of the Cubans, died from lung
Touble
Authorities of the American college
IN Rome deny that the report of Car
dinal Rampolla's resignation was
started there.
China is said to have accepted seven
Of the eight peace conditions imposed
by Japan, and it is believed that the
war will end in a few days.
Reports of inSurgent outbreaks in
Cuba have been numerous in the last
three days. Colonel Salcedo is said
to have routed a large force of rebels.
The Chitral expedition carried the
fordS = the Swat river. The natives
were routed and hundreds of them
were killed.
The Venezuelan congress, with much
enthusiasm, thanks the United States |
for it's attitude in the British Venezue- |
Ian difficulty.
a dispatch from Brussels says that |
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
PAUSE, ENGINEERS.
And Consider the Latest Plan for
Mountain Climbing.

\ continental engineering paper"
has just preached a subject which is
nothing less than a scheme for con-
| structing a railway up Mount Blanc
We use the word up" and we are
undoubtedly within our right in doing
| so, since the result Of the operation,
| if successful, would be to deposit tray
elers on the summit of the mountain.
/ But to prevent any misconceptiGn as
to the contemplated mode of ascent it
may be we'll to advise the reader to
: think not of a staircase, but of a
! chimney. The enterprising protector,
that is to say, proposes to penetrate
into the base of the mountain by a
| tunnel four and One-half miles long,
| terminating exactly under the highest
| point. Here q vertical shaft will be
sunk from top to bottom, and the
gallant mOuntaineers will be carried
up by lifts. The depth of this shaft
will be about one and three-fOurths
miles, and the lift, we suppose, will
| 'function' during the summer season
from s o'clock in the morning until
be found to suit the convenience of
tourists. Whether it is to be lighted
by electricity is not stated but it
may be safely assumed that every
arrangement within the reach of mo-
dern science will be made for the
comfort of those who avail themselves
of the uneXampled facilities which it
IK-il al Tvin ho
unexplOred interior Of the mountain,
One idea of the promoters is said to
be that access to the observatory now
being built on Mount Blanc would
be rendered easy at all times" and
no doubt the proposal would not be
complete or characteristic Of the age
were it not favored with a dash Of
zeal for the advancement
of scientific interests. We may, how
ever, take it for granted that the
would not be the only
building to which access would be de-
sired. The propriety Of establishing a
restaurant on the summit must be OBJ
yious to every one, and such an addi-
ton might be expected to follow
upon the completion of the
Of ascent. It is true that
he development of the "fat'' system
n this country, and still more in
America, is gradually familiarizing
PEOPLE with longer and longer Journeys
" elevator; but, of course, one and
hree-fOurths miles would still be a
record" One would not, even with
he most perfect modern appliances,
Xpect the shaft to be thoroughly well
entilated, and the changes of tenn
erature would, of course vary be-
ween something considerably hotter
han is felt at the bottom of the
eepeSt known coal mine and the
ractically Arctic climate of an Alpine
vel of nearly 10000 feet. The SER
ices of the restaurant would certainly
e needed on reaching the top, and
erhaps it might be as well also to
eep doctor on the premises, for the
enefit of those who wish to ascer-
lined how far they have been sue
sssfUl in sowing the seeds of pull