davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10

Borgne, the name of q Louisiana
lake. is a French word meaning 'blind
Ct q eye" The name was applied to
the lake because Of a wonderful monster
eaid 10 have been seen in its waters.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10

st'tc sonia u sota llnC, entC ri in and
+ nth jrd iai Gi iii or ,ufa o Cou y.
e. l. rias { Z kar. + mug.
Nathan A Kreicr, etc danl.1
~ ice il herb givea that under Az nv
WITH orr, judgement and dIcree tor 'e o>ure
dul, rendered and en- cred ~ ,h' q Owe enli 'ed
"a 10 u, sid Court On lie llth dAN vi y csr
be- A u ~ An , eel exec IN" thereon.
has bee sued ard eiivers m" under 80"
seal o. SAID G. uj SOW kerctoie |. the un
c.re greu sheriff OF aid Con- ~ ~ Buff tlo.
III .HH The l4h day OF Jaan'r> A. u. 1895.
ST one o'clock = M. NJ ubile aucli 81 )" i"e
hlgEert i0der r cas- at The iron door ot ne
building ~ VII CT sn,d c utt W = iast he'd, ]
town Gam V icy said Gown Y oi Bun 10.
the M rigsg, EN- ser described IA >Ald de-
cree. | VIZ: The Northeast qnarte sect IN
"a. % il township o " humid shd scfon
Gt0 Mouth OF ge : XIV tlg ttbSD VS. a. -
r ~ prI me-. Nj mCliGa "a sai'sN e lHH
IS % jua tnrI'. 10. "a hN RED y
III t, tiCbi- lnu dnlnr and ~ er,.I h.
eIncv1he / hdty b'c N rr :. y l'3'
u,lhct ~ h costs 81 ar.
h ned cconibrr = 1t iNFi
\ .ING. oN.
shrllf " Sur Zoe u.tr =" a..
i A. Nnsis.
Al ORR Ter PlainiiH.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10

the whole scope and possibilities q ed.
ucation. and they make the primary
teachers calling in point Of DIGNITY and
responsibility the peer of any Vocation
that concerns mankind. Philadelphia
Record.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10

1T NIL PAY you to take Hoods
>arSaparllA With pure blood you
need no, fear the grip, pneumonia,
d,phtheria % ftvers. Hoods Sar-
s,parilla Will make YOU strong and
healthy.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10

HOOPS PILLS a e purely vegeta
bic, carefully prepared from TIT
best ingredients. 25c.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10

STATE or SOUTH DAKOTAt
C0uItv OF Fuda0
ANN. q nh Auditor brut kN & " swMnd 10th sv that h lrpsp ss cymbn eel
il 4 -a and c,ucet > \ men Of ths nn'ne n c man Of a 'eoinr =" y es, 90
ne W say aurn. th quarter ant t.n' h, > ttcn Of "Shs M 1880. - All
hlLl.
leRALl T. & Notary ub SOU D@T'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10
THE ONLY LINE

HUMPHREYS
Nothing has eyer been prodacsdee
equal o. compare with 81MphsWs.
Witch 8asel Oh as q euRArrvn"'
MAILING APPLICATION. It has bea
used 20 years and always affords fs''
and always gives satisfaction
kCures PiLRs Of HEAoRRAorns, EfeAI
g internal, Blind o. Bleedng-ltchinsr
Burning; Cracks O. EsasW I'D Vlstse
Relief nmediats-cwe eor1nak n -
Il Gurus DunNk Scalds md V1cc1foc
Contraction Go0 0usna 4a&ef inltaa.
1t Cures Tsax. Cut and ISSars'
Wounds and Bruises. ~,
1t Cures BoILs, Hot Tumera, Ulcer. u h
Sores Itching Eruptions Scwsy Or S1'
Head. 1t Is Infallible.
1t Cures lNFLAMED or CAKED BREN'
md Sore Nipples 1t Is invaluable
1t Cures SALT RHRuM. letters, Scnq
Efuptons, Chapped Hands, Fever Bs'a'
Sore Lips or Eostrils, Corns and Bunl0N
Sore and Chaied Feet, S.ings OF Insects
Tires Sizes, 2sc., soc. and sI.oo
Sold b. Druggists, or sont post paid on reoaipt@p".
HoanPHRSys' ND. CA, III = IVA W1Lism sts y" y =
WITCH HAZEL Oh
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10

ity !R"~As oad Lo~ ""k
Fur r"wnshlp. School All Il!
kinds of Legal Blanks AMI Rrco-! ,
seHd 1" the Carter P%ublishlns g.,
Pierre, S. d Also Law Box
publishers Magazine baDMlpe :
speelaltv. "
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10

CAV I CYTaEN a PATENT? For q
MUr.H ~ CO.. WHO have had nearly Nifty yeary
erptnlence IL Tho pecept 0uSi!AI mEunica-
tiorD es-ictlv Confidential. A OF In
.ornltion cOncerni!G Patents end how to OBJ
:lnn them 6ert tee. Also a catalogue OF ulechao.
tISl ana scientific N0o&s sent tree.
PatrDts taa II t.irOa0h hcDn & Co. receive
fs,sill Notice IN tee scientific American. and
tiCs ARE brought WIDELY .e:nro the public With
OF COSY 20 rhS inrcEtor. THIS splendid PAPER.
.;Sued w3s cl~. elegantly Illustrated. has uy fer ths
largest (.culn.igg. OF any scientific WORT, in tho
world. 50 @ year. Sample copies sent Tree.
EaNdtlc LaitiOn, mOnthiy, fha,1a year. Single
copies, Is cente. EveIy numb,r contains be su-
rful A.stcsc III co.Urs, and photographs of new
Eoufc.. WIKI pia-l, enabling Builders to show the
tatest designs ava soCurc cJntptcts. Address
GCNN u DO, NEW Yonk, 3tl BROADWAY.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10

Will Not
Berlin
committe
Solialisti,
which wa
the public
Socialist
who l'efus,
Emperor
4, has reie
cute Herr.
utterances
Bills |
Washing
tices Daycy
Louisiana
tro iucei bi
OF the Unit,
ulacture il
for in the NJ
all sugars p
it had not be
the repeal 0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The banquet of the Hennepin County
league in honor of the birthday of
Thomas Jefferson will be held at the
Nicollet house on Saturday evening,
April Is.
The suit brought by the Minneapolis
Gaslight company in the municipal
court yesterday for the recovery of
bill of 5000 from the Central w. c. T.
u. resulted in a verdict for the dee
PENDANT.
The bill of Friar Odell, attorney for
Claus Blixt, was condensed still more
by the county commissioners yester
day. From $500 the bill has dwindled
to SIS, the amount which will be paid
"Blixt's attorney for his services.
The street railway company is soon
to build one-story brick block on
the south corner of Nicollet avenue
cost $1,000, and will be used for stores.
Solid foundations will be put in, with
n view to adding to the structure later
on.
John L. Clarke, who was arrested
Wednesday night at the instance of
the Sacramento authorities, says he is
the victim of circumstances. He says
he is a married man AND has wife in
Muskegon, Mich, and the charge OF
the California woman is trumped up
one that cannot hold in court
committee of twenty-five citizens
llOll 1NOl Will pres
sent a petition to the board of edu-
cation next. Tuesday, asking for
high school in that locality. The cons
mittee having the matter in charge
will meet at 1103 Adams street north
east this evening.
The successful engagement of Fife
Ellsler and her capable company at
the Bijou will terminate with a mat
inee and evening performance today.
By special request Hazel Kirke'' will
be given in the evening. The per-
sentation of this old favorite at last
Wednesdays matinee taxed the ca
pacity of the house.
Department Commander Torrance, of
the G.. A. r., has issued an order an
nouncing his staff, which is as follows:
Assistant adjutant general, j. K
Mertz, Post 4, Minneapolis; assistant
quartermasteri general, E. N. Leavens,
Post 129, Faribault; judge advocate, E.
M. Pope, Post 10. Mankato; department
inspector, c. H. Taylor, Post 68, Mime
apolis; chief mastering officer, David
Secor, Post a. Winnebago City.
A. NJ. Shuey, for twenty years or.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
LAID TO REST,
Funeral of MichaeI Hoy From the
Church He Built,

II
Church He Built.
The mortal remains of Michael How
were yesterday conveyed to their last
resting place in st. Anthony cemetery.
Inc funeral was largely attended, and
when Father O'Reilly arose in the little
Church of st. Anthony of Padua to
speak the praises of Capt Hoy, the
pioneer citizen and honored soldier. he
beheld great throng assembled to
pay a last tribute of respect, while
hundreds of people were unable to
get inside the church.
Countless friends of the family. and
many hundreds of people who knew
the deceased only by reputation were
there Among them were many men
identified with the early history of
the city, who had known Capt. How
as young man, in the full strength
and vigor of manhood.
The funeral services began at Q
O'Clock. The casket was placed near
the pulpit, and was covered with beam
tiful floral offerings. Mass was cele-
brated by Father Beland, assisted nv
Fathers Malloy and Harrington. The
impressive rites of the Catholic church.
of which the deceased had been a life
member, were read, and then Father
o'Reiliy, pastor of the little church
that the deceased had helped to build
a quarter of a century ago, spoke of
the life just closed.
1T can matter little to Michael Hoy
what words are spoken here" he said.
"Censure and applause are alike to
him now, but it is fitting that we speak
of his worth. He came to this coun-
try mere boy, with everything against
hlm-race prejudice, creed and lack of
education-but he triumphed over all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
FoRGER CAUGHT.
Charles FenshaII Is the Man Who
Has Been So Active.

Has Been So Active.
Business continues good in the police
department. Yesterday Inspectors
Howard and Doyle rounded up a no.
torious crook with as many aliases as
he has fingers and toes Charles B.
Fenshall, alias James E. Morrison"
alias &C. G. Green" alias "T. M. Cum
ningham."is the gentleman who tolls
nor spins not, unless it be in the sery-
ice of the state. 1t is certain that
Fenshall is the man who has been op-
Grating with forged checks in this city
and st. Paul for several weeks, and
when he comes up for trial he will be
confronted with q dozen or more COM
plants.
The police have been hot after Fen
shall for two weeks, but he managed
by clever DISCUSSES to elude them until
yesterday, when he attempted to pass
check on the Gluck Brewing COM
pany for $3.50. Fenshall was unknown
to the company, and gave the name of
James e. Morrison, and by a remark
able coincidence gave his address as
that of an employee of the company
This astonishing statement at once ex-
cited suspicion, and he was Swallowed
down to Second street, where Inspec-
tor Howard was met and appraised of
"Morrison's" game. Fenshall was
quickly put under arrest, and in two
hours time his victims had Identified
him as the man who had robbed them
by means of forged checks. The list
thus far, is long one.
On Fenshall's person was found $3.50
IN cash and number of blank checks.
Fenshall is well known in Minneap-
Oils, having formerly been employed
IN the recruiting office in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria,
BROWNS LITTLE HAND.
The Surveyor General Gave the
Snap Away.

The Surveyor General Gave the
Snap Away.
S. S. Brown, surveyor of logs and
TIMBER for the district of Minnesota,
mas tried to make the world at large
believe that he is not an overpaid. but.
on the contrary, a. very poorly paid
man; and that a cut in the present
scaling rates would mean direct loss
TO him. In order to prove the truth
OF his statement, he has arrayed he
fore an astounded public a great nun-
Der of imposing figures. There is. how
ever, only one trouble with these fig
ures, and that is they prove Just what
Mr.. Brown wanted to have disproved.
l. e., that he is a very well salaried
man.
During the year 1894 he scaled 40.
Uoz,99O feet OF timber in the booms and
some 800, 10000 feet in the woods. The
Doom rate is 8 cents, while scaling in
the woods is paid with cents. With
small sum for recording included. his
whole income amounted to s4S. 632. 81.
The expenditures were $3224401 for
wages and transportation and a sum
not specified, for Office expenses. AS q
very high estimate cannot bring tho
latter expenses above the $1,000 mark
the fact becomes clear that Mr.. Brown.
according to his own figures, has got
an income Of some $780, And this is.
OF course, very poor salary in these
hard times.
But to make things worse. the Ilm-
bermen who know anything about the
matter assert that the six cents per
thousand for logs exchanged or trans
ferred, to which Mr.. Brown also has a.
right, are enough to bring the grand
total of his private income up to SIS.
And in good years this figure would be
still further increased.
With these figures of Mr.. Brown well
in mind, the lumbermen of this district
consider that the scaling rates could
well be cut to three cents without com
pelling the surveyor to live on air and
sunshine. The Weyerhauser syndicate
has had scaling done at rate of three
cents, with very satisfactory results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
MASSAGE
Better Than Paint and BeefstealS
for black Eyes.

Better Than Paint and BeefstealS
for Black Eyes.
New York Herald.
Those who make a business of oblit-
Grating evidence of fistic encounters
in the shape of black eyes by painting
the damaged optics no donger enjoy a
monopoly of such business This was
told by pugilistic acquaintance whose
experience entities him to be regarded
as an authority on the subject.
Massage treatment of the region
affected" he said, will beat paint
and raw beefsteak all hollow. But 1t
should be applied Immediately after
the injury is received in order to prove
thoroughly efficacious. 1t does not re-
quire an expert to do It, All that Is
necessary is to move the fingers rap
idly over the bruised surface. and to
keep 1t up until the last vestige of dis
coloration has disappeared. The ex-
PLANTATION is easy. Where the blow has
been received the blood becomes con-
gested. 1t Is the clots of blood show
ing through the transparent skin that
produces the black effect. The press
ure OF the finger gradually loosens the
clotted blood, which passes off into
the general current of circulation, and
fresh and properly colored blood takes
its place.
however, as q rule, the professional
pug does not bother himself about
acceleratins the disappearance of a
black eye. 1t is sign which procIaims
the fact that its proprietor has recent
~ flled an engagement, and as such he
Is an object of envy to his less FORUM
ate brethren. 1t is the man about
town whose over indulgence OCCASION
ally causes him to forget that discre-
ton Is the better part of valor. who Is
apt to profit most by the knowledge
that massage, promptly applied, will
remove the signs of mourning from an
eye that has been in violent contact
with some other fellows fist, and thus
obViate the necessity of inventine a
story to account for it, which, how
ever ingenious, will be sneered at by
skeptical and incredulous acauaint-
ances. some of whom may have been
there themselves"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23

When the rebellion broke out, Michael
hoy was quick to offer his life for the
defense Of his country. He was ever
remarkable for his bravery, and was
answering in his loyalty to duty. He
did his part to keep the stars of our
flag bright and the stripes as pure as
they were left by heroes"
The speaker referred briefly to Capt.
Hoy's enviable record as a police Of
ficer, and said that many a criminal
had turned pale at the mention of his
name. 1t was high praise that an
spite of his long years Of public service
he had died a poor man. His was a
stormy life, and he had faced death
many times, but his life had been
guided by the hand Of the Infinite.
Shortly before his DEATH" said Father
O'Reilly, "he said to me, I have gazsd
into the face of death many times, and
have often had narrow escapes. Has
not God been good to me?' 1t is no
light praise to him as a father that in
a family of twelve not one ever brought
the blush Of shame to his cheek. IHe
is not forgotten. May he rest in peace,
and my last words to Michael Hoy are
Rest in peace OTIS
The words had been spoken, and the
pall-bearers who had been selected by
Mr.. Hoy few days before his death
took charge Of the remains. They
were: DIR. E. S. Kelley, Judge Steele,
Michael Nash, Chris Gallagher, John
Fleetham and Matthew Walsh. The
procession TO the cemetery was an i'm
posing one, and was led by a platoon
of mounted police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Hoods SafsapariIIa
Is the Only
rue Blood Purifier

ganist at ST. Marks church, has ten
dered his resignation, to take effect
after Easter Sunday. st. Marks is
contemplating a reduction in the sal
aries of it's musicians. and Mr. Shuey
declined to accept cut.
KriStian Kortgaard is having thinga
all his own way in the matter of tes-
tifying, or rather refusing to testify
in the case Hans Olson VS.. the State
Bank. Judge Belden yesterday ruled
that Kortgaard could not be coerced
into testifying in a case that would
incriminate himself.
In the billiard match between Mag
gloli and Billeter at the West hotel
last evening the former won by a score
of 300 points to Ill for the latter The
balls rolled badly for the local cham
pion, and he did not exhibit his usual
form. The three games have been
largely attended, and aroused great
interest in billiard circles.
Hermann the Great will give 8
matinee this afternoon and conclude
his engagement with performance
tonight. Crowded houses have greeted
the wonderful trickster throughout the
week, and his marvellous Asiatic trunk
mystery has mystified his MINNEAPOLIS
patrons more than all of his other
tricks combined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
CURSED THE COURT.
Burglar Terry Insults Judge Smith
When Sentenced.

When Sentenced.
The brutal nature Of Jim Terry, the
notorious negro burglar and crook, as
serted itself yesterday when he cursed
Judge Smith to his face, and hurled
insulting epithets at him in frenzy
of rage.
A few days ago Terry was permitted
to plead guilty to burglary in the
third degree, although a number of
indictments were hanging over him for
other misdeeds.
He came into court yesterday in an
ugly mood to receive his sentence.
Attorney Morris tried vainly to secure
leniency from the court, but was re-
fused, Judge Smith insisting that he
would give Terry the limit for his
crime. Attorney Hall informed the
court that Terry wanted to change his
plea to not guilty and stand trial, but
the court said he would not permit
such proceeding.
Mr.. Hall then moved for sentence
and the surly negro stepped forward
and answered the questions put to him
in a gruff voice. He gave his age at
twenty-five, and when asked if he
had anything to say, he replied:
Yes, I've got lots to say 1 amt
guilty, but these fellows told me if
I'd plead guilty I'd get short time.
They made fool of me and
You are sentenced to the states
prison at Saltwater at hard labor for
four years and four months" inter-
rupted Judge Smith, with some asper-
ity.
well, do you think that's right ?"
asked Terry, his face distorted with
rage.
II do said Judge Smith, land you
will remain there your full term
AT this Terry began to complain
bitterly of his sentence, and was in
formed that If he did not keep quiet
he would be tried on other indict-
ments. ~
You ---'' shrieked the prisdner
'try 'em on yourself and see how you
like it,
You are fined for contempt" cried
Judge Smith. "Officer, take that man
from the ROOM z
Deputy John Sirois grabbed Terry
and began hustling him out, but he
hung back and hurled a volley of
oaths at the court. 80 :
81 charge the county attorney to
watch that man, and I charge the
detectives to keep himlin mind, so. that
when his term expires he can feel the
hand of the law again. said Judge
Smith, his face flushed with indigna-
ton.
TRY it yourself, you old -
shouted the enraged criminal as he
was showed through the door.
1t was a bad day for Terry. His
offenses are numerous, and when he
cools off he can console himself with
the reflection that Saltwater will be
his home for many a year to come, to
pay for his outrageous attack on the
dignity of the court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Fitting u Locality.

Detroit Free Press. :"
A distinguished statesman in Wash.
inston was entertaining a deputation
or visiting gentlemen, and drinks were
as promiscuous as the deputation was.
A couple of visitors had stepped up to
the sideboard, and one took a glass of
water while the other took whisky.
Can you tell from what they drink
where they are from?" the statesman
asked of friend near him.
Well laughed the friend, "I can
tell that the one who took the whisky
was from Kentucky. Or, at least, that
would be the natural guess. The other
might be from Maine, where cold water
Is supposed to be the leading tipple."
There you are off," said the states
man; for [ know them, and the Ken
tuckian took the WATER
"Oh, hardly" protested the friend.
But 1T is true" insisted the states
man. Don't you know when q man
Is away from home he always eats or
drinks that which he has the least of at
home?"
The argument went, but the friend
shook his head every time he thought
of the Kentuckian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
A CLOSE CALL.
How One of Mosby,s Men Saved
Himself.


Washington Post.
Apropos of. the reunion of Mosby's
men, one of his captains, now a prom
inent lawyer in Charleston, w. Va,
had a pretty close call once at his
home for a trip to Johnson's island,
Fort Delaware. Mosby was up
operating in that part of the valley
at the time, and the young captain
succeeded in evading the Federal
pickets and getting through the lines
to his fathers house. He took the
precaution to secrete his horse in one
of the wheat bins in the barn, and
closed the door. He had hardly set
tied himself for a talk up in his
mothers room when, looking out of
the window, he saw the whole yard
swarming with Federal cavalry, fully
brigade.
His good mother was naturally
very much alarmed for his safety,
but the captain, who was as brave as
he was cool, quoted her fears, and,
hastily bidding her goodbye, walked
down the back steps with an old oil
cloth thrown over his shoulders, out
among the Federal cavalrymen, and
entered into conversation with them.
He made himself very friendly and
pleasant.
Boys" he said, II hear that the
old gentleman who lives here always
keeps fine horses. Let's go down to
the barn and see if we can find
them"
Off he went, followed by half
dozen cavalrymen. When the barn
was reached, he said:
Nov, boys, you go around that
side and I'll go around this, and we
will see what we can find"
They were no sooner out of sight
than he ran up into the barn. got
his horse out, mounted him, and
then coolly rode down in the midst
T:of the cavalrymen, and said, "How's
this? Don't you think I'm in luck?
got one of the old gentleman's best
saddle horses. Suppose you fellows
go up there and see what you can
do" The cavalrymen rushed up
into the barn and began to ransack
1t. They were no sooner out of sight
than the captain put spurs to his
horse and went at a tearing rate
down the lane, nearly ran over the
Federal picket, who was too aston
rlshed to inquire, and in another mo-
.ment was "over the hills and far
away"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23

OVerWork, worry and nervous eX-
citement are running the health of
thousands of women. The cares of
the household, the toll in the shop
and behind the counter, the late
hours which social duties impose,
each of these tends gradually to I'M
dermine the constitution, deplete and
poison the blood, weaken the nerv-
GUS system and leave the victim
unfit for work or pleasure.
Especially is this true in the
spring, when, owing TO impure and
impoverished blood, pale and debil-
ftated women look at each other in
sympathy and dismay, and wonder
where help is coming from.
Something is needed to purify the
blood and build up, strengthen and
sustain the entire physical system.
Pure blood is required to feed the
nerves, a good appetite and digest
i've strength are demanded to keep
the body strong and vigorous, and
sound and refreshing sleep must be
supplied to restore the exhausted
energies.
BY its power to respond to all
these needs Hoods Sarsaparilla has
proved itself the greatest friend of
women. Thousands write that they
have been given health and strength
by its use. 1t is the great blood
purifier, an consequently the true
those invigorating, building-up and
sustaining qualities that tired and
nervous women need. Hoods Sar-
saparilla makes pure, rich blood,
creates an appetite, tones and