davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
The Youngest Hunter,

In the far West boys begin to be
hunters ut an early age. Eight.year.
olds who go off with dog ana gun are
not extremely rare; but successful deer.
slaycrs of six probably have not yet
been dcvclopcd-cxcept In n single well
authenticated case. The papers of
Portland, Oregon. tell the story. AMI Il
Is u simple one, but rather inspiring 20
u hunter.
Mr.. .. II. Garrison, of Scappoose--a
town not far from the Columbia River.
between Portland and st. Hclcn--wcnt
decr-hunting recently. lie had with
him Il friend TO whom he wished To
show some large game. They hunted
with dogs.
The dogs started u deer. and gave
chase. Closely pursued the deer took
water. jumping into the Scappoosc
Creek. Along the bank courscd the
dogs. following the swimming buck
down the stream.
Mr.. Garrison's house N on tho Sean.
pOosc. ana In the course of time this
was reached. Here the deer left the
water. ana standing on the bank. held
the dogs ut bay.
In front of the house Mr.. Garlsron's
little boy. six years old. was playing
lilo heard the barking of the dogs. and
the hunter spirit In him was aroused
He went and got Il loaded rifle of his
fathers. marched TO the bank of the
stream. cooked the gun. rested Il on Il
log. aimed deliberately ut the dccr's
head. ana fired.
Tho deer fell; tand when. after n
time. the hunters came running up.
they found that the ball had entered
the animals forehead In exactly the
right spot to cause instant death.
II Is said that the little boy was mot
nearly 80 excited over the event as his
parents were" This may well bc bc.
licved.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
Solid OXYGEN.

Prof. Dcwar. the chemist. has com.
pressed oxygen under an intense de.
gree of cold, degree almost beyond the
power Of imagination, into q pale blue
fluid, thing which, although It has
been done before, has not been done to
such an extent or In such quantity, has
solidlfled oxygen into Jelly. has made
ozone into a lapislazuli.blue liquid. and
has also llquefed air. lie has made the
suggestion that possibly the vast shin.
Ing night clouds, concerning whose com.
position, whether Of congrcgatcd stars
at Unreasonable distance or of nebu.
lous matter slowly concentrating into
stars, astronomers have arrived at no
fixed conclusion, may really be only
masses Of carbonic acid gas frozen In
the unspcakablc cold Of the interstellar
spaces which Is probably the zero Of
absolute temperature.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

that Sergeant Hart moved down to
Lookout Point, the observation point Of
the Confederatcs.
n beautiful panorama of nature lay
stretched before the visitors from Chi
cago when they reached the summit of
Lookout Mountain. Down I'm the valley
the City of Chattanooga shOne In the
sunlight. its hives of Industry sending
forth columns of smoke. indicating not
the strife of battle but the result of
peace. Far away was famous Mission
AIRY Ridge. q blue mist hanging over It's
summit. like the bloom Oh the peach
Still farther away Chickamauga val
ley could be seen. while on the other
side the Tennessee river sped swiftly
between grass.lined banks. Far in the
distance ranges of mountains doomed
up like giant protectors of the peaceful
valley below.
The visitors returned to the city by
the inclined railway or the broad gauge
road. Mayor Swift and Gov. Altgeld
were to make a flying trip to Mission
airy Ridge. but darkness fell quickly
and they gave up the Journey.
In the evening a reception was given
the Chicagoans IN the Read House. This
was cnlivcned with concert given by
the First Regiment band. which at
tracted hundreds to the hotel. Mayor
Ochs made the address of welcome he
was to have delivered in the morning.
and Mayor Swift responded. Gov.
Altgcld. Col. Turner. A. II. Revcll and
Ford ". Peck made short addresses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

ed your career. we have watched your
struggies, and we rejoice in your sue
cssscs. and these men and women have
come down from our great state. have
come on a mission of friendship They
want to know you better and want you
to understand them better. They do
not ask whether. as you develop. your
trade will go To the North. t. the East.
to the South or to the West.
''rhey do not ask where you sell your
CVtton nor where you buy your sup
plies. They know that the great laws
Of commerce will determine those uues-
lions. They know that the great rivers
Of the world were once not only high.
ways of commerce. but were dividing
lines. not simply between states but
between different civilizations, and
they have noticed in the progress of
time that the new agencies given to the
world by science and by civilization
have almost wiped the rivers Off the
map so far us commerce is concerned.
The railroads leap over Them with such
ease AS to almost ignore them. And our
people feel that the time il come when
rivers should no longer he dividing
lines between civilizations or between
different people In this country: that
whether Il man stands on the north
bank ar the south bank of the Ohio he
should he surrounded by the same in.
Stitutions. the same civilization. and
the same spirit. That not only should
the citizens of this entire republic stand
under one flag. but they should be ac-
tuated by the same motives and tho
same high aim and struggle toward the
same end. Our people are imbued with
the idea that this great continent. from
the aurora.tintcd skies of the north
20 the warm waters of the south. from
the morning To the evening ocean.
should I've inhabited by a great. intclli.
gent. liberty.loving. juSticc.lo law
abiding brotherhood of man. That Is
the spirit that has brought our people
into your midst. and they will more
than reciproc;,te your every act of
friendship and your every expression
Of fratcrnal sentiment. And as oppor.
tunity offers they will make every
Southern man feel THAT there Is a wei.
come for him in the country by the
Great Lakes
At the conclusion of the speech n voice
In the crowd sang out. "Three cheers
Tor Gov. Altgeld." They were given
with a will. and on top Of them Mr..
Tr'ide called out tiger rah." The re.
sponse 10 this nearly took the roof off
the building. and 1t was some moments
befOre the proceedings could 20 on.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
Lowcll's Advice 70 Young Men.

lie had enjoyed heartily his own fire..
Quent reading Of the works OF tho great
authors he wrote about. and he was
able to convey some Of this enjoy ment
to his own readers. and to explain to
them the reasons for his liking. His
favorite Of all was the mighty Florcn.
line poet. Dante. whom Lowell steadily
studied from early life. Indeed, the
advice he gave to young men seeking
culture was to find the great writer
whom they most appreciated. and to
give themselves to the constant peru.
sal Of this great writer. growing up to
him slowly. ana discovering gradually
that to understand him adequately
would force them sooner or later to
learn many Of the things best worth
learning.-St. Nicholas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
TALE or ATRuNK.
What Story 1t Conveyed 20 New Yorf
baggage EGnasher.

Baggage emasher.
There are trunks and trunks There
are trunks which the law requires In
the spectacular drama for the march.
Ing woman, and there Is the trunk the
elephant brakes on the road, and the
commercial travellers trunk that al.
ways blocks up the passageways Of tho
country hotels, and the steamer trunk
constructed with the view to certain
spaces under the berths, and the hump.
backed Saratoga that Is rs big rs q
chicken house and as light us grip,
and the sole leather unsmashablc affair
that has been around TIE world. But
the trunk that was hustled into tho
Marlborough Wednesday morning be.
fore breakfast was none of these. 1t
was In construction an ordinary, smart,
new, medium sized trunk. Yet people
fingered on the walks and gazed ut Il
and smiled and looked pleased at each
other rs the grlnn.ng baggageman took
1t down from the heap. They stopped
across the way on Thlrty.slxth street
and watched him. Even rs far a.
Broadway the Infection spread and the
public generally approved Of this trunk.
For 1t had dainty whitc satin ribbon
tied In big bows on the handles. There
were other still daintier bows Of the
same innocent material attached to the
locks and hugglng the Stats and kissing
the cold iron plates and caressing the
solid corners. And how tenderly the
baggage man and the hotel porters han.
died that trunk! II 1t had been made
OF spun glass or stuck together with
candy 1t would have come of safely
without a scratch or crack. Other
trunks were dumped on the stones and
banged and bruised and shaken up in
the usual method. This trunk fioated
through space as II It were n pitcher
OF cream, and its precious contents
might slop over. don't say that the
rough baggagcman actually kissed It,
but he really looked as II he wanted to
kiss it--while the porter gently smooth.
cd out the pretty bows until the firing.
cd ends seemed to hive been newly done
up. And the pleased public looking on
distinctly approved Of the trunk and
the white ribbon and the baggageman
and porters and everything and every.
body concerncd.---New York Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
Historical Chattanooga and
Lookout Mountain.

Chattanooga was prepared to receive
Its visitors In great style Saturday. but
the railroads disposed of the program
by adding WORKOUT engines to u slow
track. Several of the locomotives broke
down during the journey from Au-
gusta. Ga. ana much delay was raus-
cd, two sections of the train being late
six hours. The First Regiment got In
ahead OF the association, and the gal
liant soldiers We're taken In charge by
the boys of the Tennessee National
Guards. and hurried TO u hearty break
fast laid for them at Company Els ar
mOry. Mayor Ochs had prepared II
speech Of welcome for the Chicago pill
grims, ana exercises were to be held at
the opera house, but all this had to be
abandoned.
When the members of the association
reached there they were taken by the
Chattanooga reception committee to
trains which carried them up the noun
tainside to Lookout Inn. Most of the
boys OF the regiment started across the
valley toward Lookout Mountain. They
We're in fatigue uniforms and forgot
all about dress par,des climbing the
rocks until they reached the Inn. 1t
was u strange sight to see Northern
soldiers wandering over the famous
battlefield arm in arm with Tennessee
soldiers, who had heartily welcomed
the comrades from Chicago ana We're
willing to show them all the historic
spots around Chattanooga.
Members of the signal corps OF the
Illinois National Guard took Possession
Of the stations and flashed their signals
for the first time since they left Chi
cago and for the first long distance test.
Sergeant Krause was sta ,ioned at Or
clard Knob on Missionary Ridge. the
signal post Of Gen. Grant, and sent
messages to chief Signal Sergeant
Hart. who was stationed AT the tower
of Lookout Inn, Il distance of six miles.
The test was successful, the first mes
sage slgnaled by photograph being IN
that the First Regiment |
would "lcave Chattanooga at II O'Clock |
tonight" The crowd became so great |
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

reception at the Charleston Hotel.
Mayor Swift. Gov. Altgeld. Mr.. Peck.
w. ii. Harper. A. II. Rcvell. and the
other officers of the Chicago Cotton
States Association received thousands
of the men and women of Charleston.
The officers of the Charleston military
commands graced the occasion with
their presence. The Charleston Cadets
are famous for their beauty and grace.
Their gentleness and grace of manner
Is proverbial. superb toilets were
seen in abundance. and after the re-
ception II merry dance was begun i'm the
great dining.rOOm of the hntrl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
Tho Dog Was Wearing Her Teeth

Mrs. James Herring, living n few
miles from Lancaster, IL the possessor
Of a fine full set Of artificial teeth. ana
In some way lost tho lower plate. After
n diligent search she came to the con.
clusion that they could not be found.
Imagine her CONSERVATION when she
found the missing teeth In the mouth of
her house dog. The dog had evidently
found them, ana, thinking them good
thing. proceeded to appropriate them
to his own use. He had got them fast.
ened In his own mouth. and 1t was with
much difficulty they were removed. He
had lost several natural teeth, and II
loked very much as though he wanted
to replace them with artificial ones,-
Louisville Courier-JOurnal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
Expectation OF Liie in ENGLAND.

The British registrar general, who
keeps records Of births and deaths in
the British Isles, has compiled series
Of tables giving the expecta ton of LIE
Of males and females for each year
between and 100. OF 100000 boys
Si1,417 will be alive at the end of one
year, while Of 100000 girls, 81, 2OO
will be aNve. At the end OF ten years
there will be 7OS,09O boys and 73S, 3s2
girls; after twenty years. 0SO,O33 males
and 7O7.0i0 females. The expectation
Of life for females Is always greater
than for males Of corresponding ages.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

foot of its border and from three to fif-
ten feet deep. All OF the companies
stood In perfect lines across the upper
side of the parade and marched around
the square in review before Governor
Altgeld.
Cheers were for both the boys from
Georgia and Illinois and were given
alike from the people of the two States.
In the very center of this display of
Northern and Southern soldiery and
citizens arose the marble shaft to the
memory Of the Southern soldiers, and
ON It's top was statue of Il typical Con.
fedcratc fighter.
AT night the town was thrown Omen
10 the chicago people. Cards were Is.
sued to the visitors for the Oglctl,orpc
Ciio: the First Regiment band gave n
promenade concert at the De Soto Ho.
tel and entertained u big crowd. The
number on the piazza was So big mt one
time that the supports under one seq.
ton of the piazza floor gave way. and
hundred people fell few feet. but no
one was injured.
In the big dining.room of tho ho,c,
as merry dancing party as Savannah
ever saw held. Everybody was happy.
especially President Higbie. of the
Chicago lnnoccnts Abroad" who was
presented with a gold.hcadcd cane
from the members of his organization.
bisi'op Fallows making the presenta
tioh speech. The start for Charleston
was made M midnight
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
Irresistible Arguments.

Frederick the Greats father was In
the habit of kicking the shins IL those
who differed from him In argument.
One day he asked courtier IL he
agreed with him on some discussed
point. "Sire," he returned, ut Is i'm.
possible to hold different opinion from
a king who has such strong convictions
and wears such thick boots"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
Tho Obliging Poet.

II wish you would PAT your name
down for so to this sub5c..pt.uH," said
the lady TO the poet.
Certainly" he said. "Ill put It down
for nothing Then he wrote his name.
keep your $40, Mrs. Patkins," he add
ed, rs he blotted the signature, II
would not charge the charity for so
slight servlcc."-IIarper's Bazaar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
Cincinnati and Home,

Sunday was spent I'm Cincinnati.
where the First Regiment paraded and
the visitors spent their time In sight
seeing.
Monday saw the wanderers safe and
sound In Chicago, and the greatest rail.
road tour on record resolved itself into
a volume of pleasant memories.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

Flows your son, the lawyer, getting
onT BADLY, poor fellow. He's In
prison" 'lndeedT "Yes; he was re-
Iained by burglar to defend him, and
he made 50 good a plea in the burglars
behalf that the judge held him as an
accessory. "-IIarper's Bazaar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
Against His Will.

His own heroines Were the despair of
the late Robert Louis Stevenson. Once
a young lady is said to have asked him
why he did not create really nice WON.
on, to which he replied, II have tried
my best, but somehow they all turn to
barmaids on my hands"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
Modern Speed In Hatmaktnu.

by the use of mechanical devices aow
employed 1t Is said that a workman
can make the "bodies" for 400 hats a
day. BY the hand process he could
only prepare four or five.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

How women love to tempt men, and
then abuse them for being tempted!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

Before woman has been married a
week. she tells things that makes en-.
gagged girls look thoughtful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-18
ARCHBISHOP JANssENs
Issues a Circular TO be Read in the
Churches.

| ChurCheS,
New ORLEANS, Dec. lS.-The fol.
lowing, issued by Archbishop Jams.
sens, was read in the churches last
Sunday:
Archdiocese of New Orleans
Reverend and Dear Father-On
Christmas, at all the masses, and
in all the churches and chapels of
the diocese, a cole ction will be
taken up to defray the expenses
Of our seminaries.
We have every reason to be
thankful to God. Religion is in a
t1ourishing condition throughout
the whole diocese, and the lord has
been pleased to take this year but
three OF our priests. May their
souls rest in peace! The little
seminary at Ponchatoula for
whose prosperity we are so an.
xious, has enjoyed excellent health,
and thirty.seven students are en-
rolled on its list. The total num-
Der OF students for the diocese OF
New Orleans Is thirty-nine; nine
teen OF these study either theology
or philosophy and twenty follow
the classical course. 1t is crafty
ing to state that of this number
nineteen are natives Of Louisiana.
Vacations are increasing among
our population it is a sign that
earnest piety is ON the increase,
that pastors take deep interest in
this most important matter, and
that the Lord blesses their endeav-
ors. Soon several of these students
will stand at the altar of God to Of
fer up the holy sacrifice, to admin
lister the sacrement, and TO become
stronger bond Of union and of
faith between the people and the
church.
Seminarians entail a large ex-
pense, but it is unavoidable, and
we rely on the generosity of our
people to contribute literally for
this most worthy cause; for which
the Lord Jesus will grant them a
blessing.
The rectors OF the parishes will
read this circular on Christmas
and on the Sunday previous.
Given from out archepiscopal
residence, feast OF the immaculate
conception, 1895. F. JANssENs,
Archbishop of New Orleans.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-18
my rooD pors ME NO COOP.

In any city there are many possible
ways to travel from one point TO another
But between the food on your table and
its destination in the body there is only
one road, directly through the stomach.
! There is no going around the stomach or
/ forcing passage through 1t. Here the
! food is detained a while for better or for
worse Here il must be digeSted. that is
TO say, changed. liquetied and assorted for
sssimilation:-or, failing that, 1t must lie
here and rot generating. poisonous prin-
cipleS which enter the blood and set up a
diseased action throughout the system.
This Is indigestion or dyspepsia, the con-
ditlon that exists when a person says,
my food does nee no good"
Certainly not. How can IL? The more
he eats the more he SuffesS. The road Is
blocked. No use putting more grain in
the hopper when the mill cannot grind.
Here are come Of natures protests: Loss
of appetite; distress after eating; heart
burn; palpitatinn; flashes of heat and
cold; the rising Of nauSeOuS acids and
gases into the throat; furred tongue;
dull and aching head; pains in the chest
and back; WEAKNESS. fatigue and worry;
loss Of sleep: cold hands and feet; yellow
iSh eyes and skin; weakness and trem
bling; constipation; failure of nervous
force ana courage, etc, etc, Out of this
seething blockade In the stomach may
come any Of a dozen local cOmplaintS,-a
form Of pseudo consumption
among them. Yet you must eat or starve.
dilemma.
Drastic measures won't do. Take a |
very little light nourlshment at first anC |
after it dose of the Shaker |
Digestive Cordial, the only radically eff |
fective remedy for Indigestion or dispep- |
by the Shaker community |
Of Mount Lhbanon, n. Y. 1t will relieve |
1t once and cure quickly. Made from
cultivated medicinal herbs and plants |
grown by the Shakers. Pleasant to the |
aste, painless and harmless.
Trial bottles ten cents. For sale by
nearly all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-18
MONTEREY M1soEILANEY,
MONTEREY, N. D., Dec. 49,. ,a5.

MONTEREY, N. L., Dec. 49,, '95.
To the DAILY LIGHT
The Tavary Opera compsn,
played four nights to large audi
ences at the Teatro Peogerso, dur
ing the past week. They left Mon
day night over the Mexican Ma
tional for San Luis Potosi.
| Yesterday was Guadalupe day IL
this city. Thousands of men
women and children visited the
Guadalupe church which is stu
sted at the foot hills of the Sierra
Madre, south Of the city.
During the past week there has
been a mum Der of Texas stockmen
in Monterey. All OF them are
after Mexican stock. Since the
Wilson tariff bill went into effect
thousands OF head OF Mexican cat
tie have been purchased in this
country and shipped to the United
States. The Wilson bill has been
benefit TO the stock raisers of
Mexico.
Since the report got out that
Joseph A. Robertson and Gen.
Trevino were going to get conces-
sion from the Mexican government
to build two railroads out of this
city, it has caused considerable
stir among railroad men, and the
merchants Of Monterey. Mr.. Rob.
ertson left for the City of Mexico,
Monday night, and will be absent
few days.
Considerable building is now 60
ing on here. There is not a block
in the city but what can be seen
some kind Of improvement going
on. The Monterey red brick and
Topo Chico black marble is super
ceding all other building material
in this country. Those brick and
black marble are being shipped to
Texas and to the adjacent cities
and towns in this and adjoining
states.
Since the cold weather set in up
north tourists are coming to this
city for the purpose of getting
away from the cold. All the hotels
are doing rushing business.
EDMOND.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-18

Geo. w. Jenkins, editor of the
Santa Maria "Times," CAL, in
speaking of the various ailments
Of children said: "When my chill
dren have Group there is only one
patent medicine that / ever use,
and that is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t possesses some medi-
cal properties that relieve the little
sufferers Immediately. 1t is, in
mo opinion, the best cough medi-
cine in the market" II this reme-
dy is freely given as soon as the
croupy cough appears 1t will pre-
vent the attack. 1t is also an ideal
remedy for whooping cough. There
is no danger in giving it to chill.
dren, as it contains nothing injuri-
Gus. For sale by f. Kalteyer, Chas.
Campbell and James Clavin, drug
gists, San Antonio, Texas. t.,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-18
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WELL
MAN.

Are you Bilious, Constipated or
troubled with Jaundice, Sick Head
ache, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in
Back and between the Shoulders,
Chills and Fever, etc ? If you have
any of these symptoms, your Liver
is out of order, and your blood is
slowly being poisoned, because
your Liver does not act properly.
HERBINE will cure any disorder of
the Liver, Stomach or Bowels. 1t
has no equal as a Liver Medicine,
Price IS cents.
Free trial bottles at Kalteyer &
Schuchard, A. Dreiss, F. Kalteyer
& Son, and James Clavin, drug
gists, San Antonio, Texas.