davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03

Mrs. WinslOW's SOOTHING SYRUP for chill
dren teethlng, soitens the gums. reduces infiam-
nation, allays pain cures wind collie. &c bottle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03
Satisfied Her.

She (anxiously)-"AmI really the only
girl you ever loved?'
He (diplomatically)-"H can you
once think that l ever could have loved
any one but you?"
And she was satisfed.-Somerville
Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an A
No. / Asthma medicine.-W. Z. Will
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03

Fits.-All Fits stopped free by DR.. kline's
Great Nerve Restorer No Fits after the
and 50 90 trial bottle free to Fit eases Send
to DR.. Kline. 931 Arch St, Philadelphia. Pa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03

AT Muncie, Ind, Lewis Baker, fors-
er by proxy. was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for three years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03

AT Peru, Ind, swarms of hedbugs
necessitated the closing of high school
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03

half an inch of touching the bottom Of an
earthenware platter, or better still, let it
reach halfway from the rim of the platter
to the bottom.
Of course. some of the water will run
out of the bottle, which is what you de-
sire. but when the surface of the water
reaches the neck of the bottle the flow
will stop. AS the fowls drink, the surface
Of the water is lowered, of course, but
fresh air enters the bottle and more water
the platter at uniform depth.
Fix one or more of these fountains in
the shade at convenient places, and you
will add very much to the comfort of
YOUR fowls
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03
re,ennones in Nunneries.

Telephones are to be admitted into
Italian nunneries by Il recent DECISION
of the congregation OF bishops. gu.
strict censorship will be exerciseo over
fh, v-iroS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03

At st. Louis, No., Barney Arnom,
the oldest river pilot IN 1ne cry vas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

foaming water Is the home OF the big
fat sea crab, that thing Of beauty and
Joy forever ON the lunch counter, lie
never sees tho light of day until caught.
and from the churnlng, saline deep
where he hides he must be cautiously
lifted.
But the captor knows him and APP
peals to his stomach. as the crab In
turn appeals to the gOurmands OF the
table. A salt herring securely fastened
IN the small hoop-net attracts him, and
he is soon made captive.
As he feels the net coming up to the
many claws. 80 useful among his ma
tive rocks. now entangle him In the
meshos, and he is soon In the crab
catcher's boat.
Again and again does the hoop sink
TO ascend with "A struggling crustacean
In It's meShes until the evening turns
the shell-flsh fleet sailing homeward.
However, not always does the crab
catcher enanare the crab. Sometimes
the crab catches him, while his hoop
net mts deep down In the sea and his
unpretentious boat is battered TO pieces
among the breakers which forever beat
the shore.
A thick enveloplng fog. a swflt-run-
ming tide or a heavy sea may over
whelm the crab-cateher clinglng out
among the rocks like the game he en-
tees from the depths. and he never
again sails his craft home through the
gathering shadows Of the evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

Versailles, ito protect and foster our
inland trade with the Southwest"
Il Will see If the Americans cannot
help u.s." said Cambaceres, as he was
leaving the first consult DO you
know 1 have been thinking OF that2"
replied Bonaparte. as he put his hand
on the shoulder of his former collea-
que 81 have something in my mind
that may change the fortunes OF
France. Do not speak to Mr. Monroe
until my meeting with him, which will
be when my morning levee is over,
January 49,"
Unfortunately, MIR. Monroe, at this
time, did not understand the French
language well enough to follow
speaker who talked NJ rapidly as did
Bonaparte and the Intervention of an
Interpreter was necessary I'VE are
not able alone to defend the colony OF
louisiana" the first consul began.
your new regions Of the Southwest
are nearly as deeply interested In its
remaining IN friendly hands as We are
in holding it, Our fleet is not equal
to the needs of the French nation. Can
you, not help us to defend the mouth
of the Mississippi river?"
I'VE could not take such step
without Il treaty, offensive and defen-
sive,' the American answered. our
senate really is the treatymaking
power. 1t is against us. The presi-
dent. Mr.. jefferson, Is my friend, as
well as my superior officer. Tell me,
general, what you have In your mind
BonapSrte walked the room, small
private consulting cabinet. adjoining
the Sale des Ambassadors He had
his hands clasped behind him, his head
bent forward. his usual position.
When in Deep Thought.
81 acquired the great territory to
which the Mississippi's mouth is the
entrance" he finally began, and l
have the right TO dispose Of my own.
France is not able to hold lt. Rather
than see It in Englands hands, I
donate It to America. Why will your
country not buy It from France?"
There Bonaparte stopped. Mr. Mon
roe's face was like a flame. What u
diplomatic feat It would be for HIM
What triumph for the admlnistra-
ton of jefferson to add such terri
tory 10 the national domain! The
Southern senators and members would
favor IT,. for the production of cotton
was beginning to be immensely pro-
iitable. All the really good new cotton
lands on the continent were within
the scope of the territory mentioned.
II would strengthen the South beyond
words,
Then, too. the Union would control
the Mississippi river (Which drains now
twenty-three states). And he, James
Monroe! His name would be mus
solubly connected with the creation OF
a new national domain. Already Nlr-
gInIa had donated to the young re-
public the immense northwest terri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

that Is eNacted from the remainder OF
his subjects, yet she is credited with
displaying In private something very
much akin 10 contempt for his semi
divine attributes. Whereas he Is dis
tinctly dun and heavy. both physically
aud mentally. his wife. on the con-
trary, Is renowned for her cleVcrnezE.
her enlightened ideas, and for her
strength OF charncter IN Japan, ns
elsewhere in the Orient, women ARE OK
peeted TO ROMAN obscquiousiy IVA ihc
background and 10 follow me.kIv In
the wake Of their husbands. but I'm.
press llaruko takes the lend, and ms
the decidedly better half OF thu two.
makes her husband ylcld To her an
perior intelligence and influence.
To her moro than any one olaa hc-
longs the credit FOR the extraordinarily
rapid advance OF Japan In the path ~
Western civilization. and In her cforia
M behalf OF her pictureapuc country
she Us greatly assisted by the advice or
Empress Frederick Of Germany. with
whom She is M regular weekly cor
resp ndence. Indeed many uf the now
departures IN Japan ne OF the pres
ent day may be traced TO tho recon.
mendations OF the oldcst-nnd hy far
the most accomplished daughter Of
Queen Victoria,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17


You have had the great aud only
Edmund Russell in Chicago. | believe.
You know him 70 he smart, shrowd
clever fellow, who has been bright
enough TO take advantage Of the great
American pubios cyer-increaaine thirst
to be humbugsed.
Mr. Russell is recItatIonist. lee
turer 81 authority on gems and drap-
cries y" haa been spreading himself
like pantnta on Staten Island aud
Staten island has had Mysteries over
him. Mr.. Russell got up a series or
entertainments for Grace church. the
most exclusive and fashionable church
colony.
Edmund Is very proud Of his flgurs
and fond of wearing decidedly decol-
lete costumes. One ought moi 10 be 600
hard on a man for little pardonnblr
vanity like that. but hear that whel,
he appeared at dress rehearsal 81
ION in costume which would have
made Dr. Phrkhurst get out his shovel
ana longs there was well nigh u riot.
wrlter the New York correspondent
Of the Chicago Herald
One man absolutely refused TO alln,r
his wife 10 10 on with her part until
Edmund put on more clothes THROUGH
Mr. Rusaen's concepsion Of the part did
not call for anything more than tights
and red silk handkerchief lofn cloth
ne was forced 10 yield to the inartia1
TIC modesty OF his support and assuIno
n mantle. which at every possible OPP
portunlty. he nung aside IN order 10
give the world such a treat AZ Il hns
probably not had since Sim Tappec-
tifs day. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

$50 cases Of canned goods. I9 organs
and 10 barrels OF oysters.
The unloading mud loading Of the yes-
sci required two gangs OF stevedores.
with 100 men In each gang. worked day
and night for about seventy hours.
The value Of the cargo now In the ves =
sci In fSss,GGG, Il ia her second voyage
out Of Baltimore
The ulstcrmorc II BaltimOrc's iRrg.
est, newest, and swiftcst vessel. She
* four-mnstcd steel steamer, $50
feet long iS feet Inches In breadth,
and 3s feet 9 inches depth. All deck
houses, with captains and officers
quarters amidships on the upper deck.
are OF stoel, ana the vessel IA lighted
throughout with electricity. Her four
thousand horsepower triple engines
have driven the ship $50 miles a day
for three days She registers ii42 tons
net aud GS2G tons gross. She carries
officers and crew numbering seventy
men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

sturgeon that so often masquerades as
'Heh-bass' ON the waterfront tables,
neither does he ever reach the attitude
OF the maritime chap who captures the
gentle mackcrel. that foolish little fish
that swarms the ocean In schools
searching for nets to get caught I'm, but
he is lust as useful, just as devoted 10
his calling and just as picturesque as
his brothers who go down TO the sen
In their little ships
When the purple OF the coming day
shows in the east the crab-catcher
boards his unpretentious craft, spreads
sail ana floats away where the surges
or the ocean IN vain ondenvor are
battering at the roclS-rbbed shore
There In that turmoil OF broken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

finest military pieces thar had ever
been known Si
The Musket Adoptra.
Weighed A little over nine nn,,nas II,
carried !. bullet is to Inc nauna a.
barrel was a. INCHES long diird oi,S,
the improved hayonet. that Ia w" w.
today, Tho lock was nne ana LII
sood fiints. sure OF flre' The Is.em,.,,
military firearms became famous all
over Ei,rone The fSeau ~ ~ a.
time musket OF England ana IN e,, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17
How the Crustacean of the Rocks
Is Caught.
IRs PIRlLs Of 1Ha IOIlIN0 FISHERMAN.
Ne Works from Early Morn unIil the Evening
Comes
To secure the crafty sheiin-h-A
salt Herring Fixed in Net IL the
Hate Which Tempr- the ornbs APP
petite.

Some one once wrote definition for
a crab, saying 1t was a red FISH that
walked backward. and a critic ans.
wered that the definition was correct
only crab was not fish, and was
not red and didn't walk backward.
To the epicures who search the res
taurant bills of fare for that tooth
some edible. the crab, whether IN salad
or in It's native shell, the going and
coming of the men who cntices those
many armed crustacea up from the
supterranean rocks OF the sea are all
ways ot interest
The crnb-eatcher does not rise to The
social plane of the man who enmesh-
cs the fierce rock cod or the sturdy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

Baltimore American.
The, steamship Ulstermore. now nj
seat bound from Baltimore 10 Liver.
pool Is carrying the largest onrpo cvcr
taken from This port She IL drawing
tWnnly-scNcn feet four inches OF water.
and has about 10000 tons Of freight
aboard. In the pens running from he.
tween the foremost and mninmast to
INC Hpanker mast on the upper deck
are 1908 live sheep. on the hurricane
deck. the upper half " which ls marked
by the broad white band are al live
cattle. Beneath her hurricane, main.
tween, and orlop decks she has slowed
ll,f3l barrels of flour, 5i56 bales Of cot
ton, 10000 bushels Of wheat 60 hogs.
heads, 10 half-hogsheads and no tierces
aud cascs Of tobacco i.2Jl 800 pounds
uf lard, bOl,i5O pounds Of salt beef
l2,S5f busheiH OF corn % barrels VI
salt pork, 10000 feet Of lumber SO 600
pounds OF canned beef. II 900 stnves
10000 pounds Of paralhne wax, 10000
gallons OF oil, 5000 yards VI cotton duck
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

sontend. l Will find the MANS 90 40,
WIN ,hem. And he did
~, uispatch that day from Adr,tr,,
'enueNe, who was In comusnd a.
ne portion of Frances fieei that was
Nlen cruising in the West I,,lis, ,,'a,
YS' contained very dlsquietlnr news
informed the minister Of marine
~ though him Napoleon, that from
I I source he had learned that il was
tI,re,,i intention to attack France
hiow sn ner colonies. and that the first
oM would fall upon the thriving
Young city Of New Orleans. irhc infor,
ihatlon mad been conveyed 10 Tho
american minister, MIR. Monroe. who
was 10 meet tho first consul ON .Tan,-
e.S o ana confer with him as TO the
steps the two nations might Jointly
take TO ward off the threatened blow
~ was nearly as great a danger which
threatened tile young republic as il
mas 20 france. With the mouth OF
ne hlsslssippl river In the possession
oI frances hereditary Zoe. and bitter
euenly then oil the sixteen states con-
shutting the American Union. the
great tide of commerce then beginning
TO tend downward from Plttsburg 10
the sea would be suddenly cut on or
greatly Injured.
France Had Grnntcd
To this country the most liberal trade
concessions. New Orleans was a free
port to inland commerce. a line OF
business enjoyed by Americans alone
rms liberality was creating the cities
OF Cincinnati. of Louisville, and the
smaller river towns. 1t was making
the young west rich. Should all this
be checked in day? DO
everything in your power" wrote
President Jefferson to our minister at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

la Ainnesota-that portion west
| he Mississippi river--nearly all Of
i2s, both the Dakota states, the
lh Territory, the greater part OF
5Endo. Wyoming, Montana, Idaho
! 0eson-in all 100000 square miles.
" the Incidents in this narrative
relate 10 the American part, the
I Is Indebted to General George
Monroe, near relative Of President
rps who permitted extracts to be
( from letters written by MS dis
Dashed klnsman, our minister to
l'e. when the Louisiana purchase
sfected; and on the French side
aa from the memoranda OF NJ.
aceres, the close friend Of the
Fate de salnt-Denis, whose grand
allowed the papers mentioned to be
sallpd.
4 Treaty of Anxious, made in March
lelween France on the one side
Great Britain, the Batayian re-
and Spain on the other, did not
y saaure 1t was ruptured in-May
foreseeing its disruption. Eng
Ne mistress of the seas, began
niles by SELLING everything French
e ocean that she could. This work
lmmenced even before the break
y 81 treaty relations between her
-nd France, The latter country
70 adequate means of retaliation
49, Her fleet was totally unequal
4 o. Great Britain, and while the
81 France was fairly capable and
fsse' nobody knew better than did
sHst Consul Napoleon that the
were as obsolete as the tactical
us method of organization. But
IN money that France
Was Most Lacking.
embargo against England had
damaged the trade In woven
WIN that country. and the wine
snu OF South France SO clam
nal Napoleon was compelled TO
~ edlcts less rigorous to them.
ssune Great Britain was prepar-
ueath grapple with the hated
IL was not a time when
"Ay2nal loans were a feature OF
~ Where the money to float his
y Sshems was to come from the
3 france could not tell. He
hundred million OF francs. not
s, put In gold, something all
M, "ouiu recognize as beyond
", rms was the condition of
master January /, 1908.
IA consul was absorbed. pre-
\ ~ ne had directed the attend
Sambaceres. the archchancel-
Leorun, lord treasurer OF
',rs w mat evening. lie wished
W.. me money question with
c mspoleon had many very un-
sianues but one which was
:. ~ nus great characteristic
~sHeu Tor advice. RELATE 20
n. would would say to an official, "the
Il 'ons with which l must
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

miles OF France. but the debt was almost
paid with the money that made the
Corslcan the master OF Europe and his
empire the mightiest In civilization.
But " France won all Europe. the
American republic gained a new em-
pre- the greatest ever attained by ne
gotintion since diplomacy was a sci
Washington Post
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

Kansas city. Mo. Feb. i5.-Philip
Martin. "a negro. who murdered Eli
stIilwell was hanged here this morn
ing, July Z, 1898. Martin and COM
panlon named Lyle met Stillwcll. who
was intoxicated. saillwell 1ostled
against them and Martin stabbed his
TO the heart, Both were arrested.
Lyle was acquitted. but Martin main
tained his Innocence TO the last. saying
Lyle was the murderer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

Paris, Feb. iS.-Fournier the cham.
pior eyclist Of France, and Pontecehl|
Tho Fastest man IN Italy. ara scheduled
70 meet IN a race here today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

Although Empress Haruko Of Japan.
N pubic az any rate. mnnsfosts the
same, degree OF religious veneratirn
Tor the sacred person or the Mikado
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

black velvet gown cut quite decollete.
was unrelieved by jewelry OF any kind.
except around the neck a string OF dia-
monds was thrown-renching to the
waist and caught up at the left side
OF the corsage by huge circle Of dia-
monds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17
/ EMPIRE FOR AN ARMY.
i, Greatest Real Estate Deal in
History
!. saw ,so MONROE MUAe a TRADE.
,...,,,s, Of The Latter and His Great
!" wisdom.

u,.,ory of the Louisiana rur-
nav the Great Deal Was
..,fuliy Put on root and Car
,Isa rhrOush'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-05
A Bamboo Organ.

A bamboo organ has been built for
the Jesuits' church at Shanghai, and is
said to surpass organs made of metal.
AS bamboo can be obtained of all dimen-
sions, from the thickness of a pen to
pieces of foot in diameter, this natural
material costs little more than the sim
pie labor, and the notes are beautifully
soft and pleasant to the ear.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-05
Queer Comment by q Bishop.

OF Bishop Bathurst, who was great
whist player, it is related that on hear
ing the name of n new appointment in
the chapter there was wrung from him
the passionate exclamation: "I have
served the wings all my life and now
they send me down a canon who doesn't
know clubs from spades!"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-05

A FAD of the moment among some
fad-atfecting young women is to chew
flower, or, to put it more elegantly, to
wear one between the lips. This, it
may be added, is purely a house fashion.
AN Atchison woman who could not
afford to buy mourning when her hus-
band died wore the usual colors until
he had been dead about six months,
when she succeeded in saving enough
money to astonish everyone by appear.
ing heavily covered with Grape.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-05

THE littlest woman in the world,
Miss Isabella Pindar, of the Bahamas,
is on visit to her brother, Gen. Abe
Sawyer, of Key West, Fla. She is IS
years old, 80 inches high, and weighs
SO pounds.
EDDIE THOMPSON, of Clarksville, Ind,
is little more than years of age,
and weighs 1874 pounds. He measures
3 feet inches in height, and measures
40 inches around the waist. 1t takes a
shoe about the length of No. to fit
him, and he wears a mans hat-a 81S
in size.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-05

ASSUMING that the 10000, 900 women
of England shed tears twice a year, q
statistical fend has figured out that the
products of the combined weeps would
about equal the displacement of 1so-
ton yacht.
THERE is clause in the New Zealand
local option bill providing that every
man convicted of being a habitual
drunlSard shall be photographed at his
own expense and every publican in the
district in which he lives supplied with
a copy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-05
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday and sent To any ad-
dress, (postage paid), at the following rates,
payable in advance
On eSr.....-...- .$4 W
SIX lnohtns. ..-~-....... ........... 4 OO
For any period under six months, fifty cents
per month.
E;4torod at the ElKo, Nevada, POstofiice Tor
trau u-rnission through the mails az second
lass .EAiI tusttbr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-05

THE first printing press in the United
States was introduced in 1929.
THE first chimneys were introduced
into Rome from Padua in 1853
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-05

ADVERTISING RATES.
Will be made as low as is consistent with
ound business principles. Apply at the of
dce for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-05
w. BooHER, Editor and Pro-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Copy, one yesr........... .......--..$S 90
One py, six months. hs...........-........ S 90
For any period und, r six months. one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko atItwenty five
Q ents per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-05
DAILY lNDEPEND ENT1
AN EVENING PAPER,3

Issued every day, Sundays excepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-05

Parties who wish to handle the PURE GOO
are invited 10 como and SEQ us.
RS'PFiuos seat by mail ana correspondence q.
2tted.