davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-07-12

Mazzinis greeting was invariably
warm and cheerful. his manner that OF
an effectionate friend, whether In gen
eral company, in his own chamber or
in nv house among my children. VI
children he was fond Well ] recoilect
leaving with him his Italian school at
Greyille street. Hatton Garden, when
he lifted in his arms the tired child of
an Italian workman, and carried the
hoy as he would friends son. Not
merely a leader, even OF great cause
NJ Italian freedom, his heart was ten
der toward all sufferers. his disposition
compassionate, the disposition OF q
man who loved He came to me once,
with tears in his eyes, telling me OF his
friend Stolzman, whom he had found
starving. because the old soldier would
not. even of him, ask help. knowing the
many claims upon him of his Italians.
He was man who had not only the
focu,ty of loving, but also the faculty
of inspiring love. Memoirs, W. L.
Linton.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-07-12
opu1crATA sR OF THE MOST ".
sHlrsuf TED q en !. n NJ a0D'h OF
rEnMslf kssupscRIprloN.

IT,. cod Her by the Arm
n.ss.., her to the saddle. \
,,a++Io IN 1890. His camp was NJ .n1
,,.,,,h ahont two yards from the tfal,,
and the weary traveller couiu nv
II until he stood before IL. ,u,,+ yas
~ was in June, and the hlsn. aY
dark and cloudy. ! was on ms Voc va
nome from the roundup, ana as d su1
r;dine slowly through the Woous
haa ri neculiar cry that came ~ Wy
a;ract;on Of Sitting Bulls camp.
stoned and listened for nio iae nf
s, nd then / plainly heard the voice SO, 81
Moman. Help! Help! 1 knew 49, 49,,
49,, Inf | was yet six miles lIon
{, the camp, and unless couiu no foo
in a very short time II Wp nv horse,
late. / spurred Ja 9iie the wind. When
and on, o. the woods, and over little
! car could see the camp fire OF Sit
ting Bull and heard the war cry q
.thousand Sioux warriors, as y
sounded to me. 80
II gave rein to Jarnamou and spur
red him once more, and in q few NIL
utes I stood within twenty yarGs OF
the warriors. Before me were sevefai
thousand Indians dressed in war paint,
all sitting in circle. ! stopped ana
watched them for a moment. SIOUX
chiefs were holding a consultation,
while the warriors, two thousahd
braves, were awaiting instructions
from the man of war.
..In the center Of the circle there
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-07-12
ANIMAL LONGEVITY.

carp taken In Germany six or seven
yaars ago had ring through it's lower
law, on which it was recorded that the
bearer was placed in a particular water
IN 1918. This appears hardly credible,
hut there is little doubt that many
earns have lived for upwards Of hum
dred years.
Until some eight years ago the OLD
ast inha bitant Of any English coliec-
tion Of birds was black Vassa parrot
from Madagascar, which died after
residence Of fifty-four years In the f-e-
cents Park Gardens.
Geese are naturally a long-lived lam
ily. and there are several records OK
birds of this species attaining to Sixty
or seventy years.
In 1888 the Philadelphia Zoo had
cockatoo known to be more than 90
years old.
A parrot died six years ago in Paris
at the reputed age Of 103 years
In France ravens have been known
To live over 100 years.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-07-12
nee Are we safes

uae large bonfire. and beside the
hopfire sat a beautiful young damsel.
she had perhaps seen eighteen sun
,ners / had stood there but rev
minutes when she saw me. saNe
ber 4 signal that | would save hef,
Inst then Sitting Bull arose ana SAD
to his fellow warriors: oh, We W'tr,
,iors brave. the Messiah has sent wore
"a you and to. roast this paie-laceo
dayil before the dawn of day.
II did not wait to hear more, as
+,ere was no time to lose in ORDER 10
saye the life of the fair young MAIDEN,
and as they thought the Messiah was
near them it would be the best chahce
10 save the girl. | gave rein 10 my
horse and spurred him in the HANKS
and in 4 second i was rushing madly
toward the girl. ] glasped her by me
,.,, and raised her to the saddle. BE
fore the Sioux >, 900 braves overcalne
+beir amazement | was riding swiftly
orer the prairie with the falf young
maiden in ny, sfens ,,+
II kept up this gait until ! tho 'i,
{, world be safe to rest for Il Httle
while | rode about ten yards away
from the road and dismounted. was
there but few minutes when hearu
the tramping of horses hofs ana tne
war cries or the Sioux. but | was ~
the ambush, and | knew l couid no'
he seen by them. In minute more
they were dashing madly by us.
AFTER they had dashed by us Tue
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-07-12

orom the Is sasSc eAvsT'i
III wna q XIV talksl ell over Flare
County tor some time before the Cou-
REF Herald, sent q reporter follower 70
Investigates the Coulter matter. ne
finally went, and we publish today MS
report The Goulterss are prominent
people, though Mrs, q, lii response TO
the question whether ehe Objected 70 be-
Ing interviewed, sai6. Certainly not
Her story follows; About "A years ago
we decided to take up our apoue "a
Dover and everything wen. along
smoothly for seven years. business
progressed and being OF q SAVING tem-
permanent we accumulated quite an
amount. Our family increased AZ ths
years rolled by and we nov nave
children, but sickness made Its way INTO
our household. and doctors Bills Iloouea
upon us, until we have nothing left PVT
our home and our children. Everything
went to satisfy the claims Of physicians.
"About three years ago han Hllser-
able feeling at the back of my ears, my
right hand became paralyzed ana tne
paralysis extended to my arm ana
throat, and would affect my head ana
eyes. Sometimes FOR dayssI would lose
| my sight my face was reformed, ire
| less as 1t were, my nose was drawn 70
| one side and presented pltlaDle APP
| pearance and never expecting TO regain
| my natural facial expressions. = EN-
| ployed the best physicians that could pc
procured, expanding thousands OF dol
| lars for their services, but could not OBJ
| tain relief AT Hast, they stated my
| 60 was beyond the reach of medical
| skill and 1t would he but short Tune
/ until the end would come. In con-
nection with receiving the attendance
/ Of phy5icians i hiaYe tried every lneul-
/ o;na Enoun to} th.. apothecary but
| never received any relief until DR..
Williams, Pink Pills came to my as.
| sistance. Before had taken half OF
the first box the deformity in my race
had left me, and before four boxes hao
/ been consumed the paralysis had d1sap-
/ peared entirely and much to my sur
prise felt like new woman. nave
not taken any medicine since last spring
just about a year ago and my trouble
/ has not appeared since. / owe my
n health, my life to DR.. Williams Pink
i Pills.
x "A short time since my little boy Johr
N was afflicted with st. VituS dance. he
could not walk across the room withou
assistance, in fact he would fall all oyel
himself, but after taking few boxes Of
Pink Pills. St. Vitus' dance entirely lief
him, and no trace of 1t is left. These
Pills are worth their weight in gold
You may say in this connection that
am willing atany time to make afidavi
to the truth OF these statements, ant
Furthermore will answer any commu
nication concerning my case.
Pink Pills contain all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered
nerves They are for sale by all drug
gists, or may be had by mail from DR.
Williams Med. Co., Schenectady. Y.
for so cents per box, or six boxes TO
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-07-12

bracing the brothers, ]. S. and w.
sPeironnet. For several years the mouse
maintained the record of doing the most
extensive business on change DlsaS-
trous fires. panics and corners We're
braved unflinchingly, each succeeding
victory adding to the houses reputation
and also to the volume of business
transacted. In 1868 Mr. Peironnet built
a home at Wheaton, but did not REIN
ouish his Chicago interests until he was
elected mayor of that pretty suburb.
His efforts in behalf of Wheaton nave
always been marked with desire Tor
public welfare. For twelve years ne mas
been president of the school board. olA
years he has served in the council ana
four years ago he was elected by an ad-
miring people to the mayoralty once.
Last year he was the moving spirit IN
the inauguration of waterworks sys-
TEN civil engineer was employed,
but his ideas We're too broad and I'M
practicable. Dispensing with his serv-
ices. Mayor Peironnet called upon the
president of the Wheaton college. and
together these two gentlemen devised
and planned the system. Personally
Mayor Peironnet supervised all affairs,
keeping every detail in close observa-
ton. The ordinance recently passed by
the city council of Wheaton is not an
impracticable, orthodox measure, but 1t
is an act that has not only the SYM
pathy but also the support of the
Wheaton residents. Mr. Peironnet tram
sacts the greater part of his executive
business in the Calumet building OF
Chicago He is a cultured man and an
example of true American citizenship
and integrity In 1873 he was married
to Miss Fannie S. Baker the daughter
of the former publisher of the chicago
Journal of Commerce. They have five
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-07-12

union, is general secretary of the Amer
lean Industrial union, new organiza-
ton which hopes to unite labor, en-
ploy the unemployed, arbitrate all diff
ferences between capital and labor, and
cause the adoption in September. 1897.
of the eight hour day. The new union
proposes to issue its own currency,
have it's own clearing houses and its
own warehouses. The currency VIII be
redeemable in the currency of the Unit
ed States on the same plan that Sloo,-
600. 900 gold reserve floats $1.OO0,oO 0oo
in paper money. 1t will discourage
strikes in every form and will WORK
along the line of least resistance. How
ard was not in favor of the memorable
A. r. u strike, which would NOT have
taken place. he says. had the A. Il. Y.
been strong enough
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-07-12

\ ~ septenlber, 1893, the NSAAl al 81
Cirls' Art club was started IN Z wis ss--
q little group Of New York women
headed by Mrs Whitelaw Reid. ~
the heart Of the old Latin quarter, Wilt
In a stones throw OF s~veral FAMOUS
studios and the Luxembourg galleries.,
in charming old house at Rue az
Cheyreuse, the little club has pros
pered and become the headquarters y.
American girl art students in Parls,
Good board and lodging are proViueu
at minimum cost, and while tnere
nothing like refinement or surveillance
the young women are afforded nome
like protection, and there is freedom
from the old promiscuous association
with the whole quarter that IS 70 DC
commended. 1t is now proposed 70
build and endow an art institute ~
Paris for the further fostering Oh ART
among our young women, says Leshe >
Weekly. The plan is for building Wltn
studios, lecture halls and dormltory ana
living room accommodation Tor one
| hundred; very rnuch the same as IN the
! famous French school at Rome. me
| cost Of the whole It is estimated, VIII
be one hundred and fifty thousand dol
| lars, and the carrying out OF the plan
awaits only the subscription OF thiS
sum. 1t is impossible to overestimate
/ the Importance of such stimulus as
this to the artistic aspirations Of our
4 people While the most sanguine sup
porters of art education expect but a
| small number of scholars to do WORK
4 of value, they realize that the residue
serves to spread an understanding anc
appreciation of art throughout the
country, and SO create an interest n
the work Of American artists that VII
continually and increasingly widen It's
influence and strengthen its import
ance The Art Institute for American
Women in Paris deserves encourage
ment; likewise the similar institution
founded on broader basis-recent1
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-07-12
FIRST NIGHT IN a SLEEPER.
adventures ofn Rural Couple Hound
foElNinEarn Falls.


During VT August when cheap e1
cursionsta films were being run to Mag
ara Falls from nearly every sectlon Oh
+,,a esn,ntry. as is the custom every
year, I was given charge OF tea car
train Of Pullman sleepers delivered 70
the Erie by connecting line running rum
into Darkest Indiana.
Tbe Messengers on this train were OF
the raw blue jean type, many q theih
were crossing the border OF their state
for tho first time. and big majority
of them were getting their hrst taste
Of Pullman Injuries As the shades
Of night began to fall the thoughts Oh
the passengers turned to sleep ~ 'iie
rear of Pullman was an elderly
rar,ner and his wife mailing from one
of the interior counties of the STATE.
They were the first people IN the car
"a ask the porter to fix their bed, SO
thev could turn in Their tickets
eal,ad for one of the upper berthes,
Witch the porter. immediately. made
mn for them. After the porter had
,rougbt them the ladder his attention
was called to the other end OF the car.
when TO the amazement of the othef
! nassengers IN the car the OLD iauy
quickly mounted the ladder with the
a,ertness of a gymnast, climbing over
| tbe curtain pole. and dropped INTO the
| berth. When the porter came aiohg
! fine old gentleman was in the act OF
| going through the same performance
/ trbe norter intercepted him before ne
1 had completed his giant swing and
gracefully parting the curtains, ne
/ Showed the mystified tiiler OF the SOIL
/ flint there was an easier way Oh get
/ ting into an upper berth than BY way
of the roof, at which the oia man
! sn,iiod and said he wondered why
Maria had not thought of splitting the
4 curtains
rrhe train. which was running spe-
4 cial and making few stops, had not
4 run very far after this little lnclaent
4 when / felt the train give a slght
,urcb MS If the air brake had been sud
4 aanIy applied. j gave little attention
10 this. but had hardly dismissed II
from my mind when the train ltlrched
sgoin. | was then convinced thal
Somebody was meddling with the al
brake cord which runs along the rooi
Of the car. Two officials of the pas
p sen-er department of the road whe
were in the rear sleeper felt the Jerk
ing of the train, and climbing steplad
ders at either end of the car began tt
look for the cause of the trouble Ihe
officials at the forward end OF the cal
ouickly discovered the leak. The Ole
col,pie who had scaled the curtain
Dcle to get into their berths had ms
taken the air brake cord for a clothes
line and had hung all of their wearlns
apparel. including boots and shoes, OF
it. The weight of the clothing mac
stretched the cord so as to set the All
brakes. Just as the plot had been dis
covered the old lady threw her snaps
over the line This broke the Gamer
back. The mir Kissed. the brake wa
soft like a wise. and the train brough
! to a dead standstill. After the core
was unloaded the old couple We're tolt
Of their mistake, and the train pllotet
! through the dark night without an.
/ further accidents Chicago Daily ID
( ter-Ocean.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-07-12

nent in the government OF wheaton,
Mr. Peironnet fosters Well-founueu
prejudice against committees ana pc
lieyes that delegation of any dutles'
when they can be personally encom-
passed, is one of the most destructive
forms of government dissipation. Els
whole life is an illustration of this rule
applied to personal policy Mr.. Peiron-
net is a worthy representative OF an
honorable ancestry of Huguenot origin.
The family came to this country In lfI
and settled in New York state. James
Peironnet was born in Binghamton, N.
Y, Oct 8, 1912. In 1853 his parents emil
grated to Peru, ILL.,, where he continued
his school life. He arrived in Chicago In
the latter part Of the sos. Graduating
from commercial college in 1851, he
shortly after returned to Peru to engage
in the lumber business. Two years later
he returned to Chicago to take charge
of the clerical affairs of the Evans
CO. commission house. He succeeded
Mr.. Evans in 1864, when the firm OF j
S. Peironnet e Co. was established, EN-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-07-12

n mss of water, WhcuII hgA~-@S
! I'm lie pointed a six-shobtcr ~ niS1
| Nd said: IF you utter q word you
III dead He grabbed me md swung
~ on the saddle and rode away ona IN
). s.lkncck speed. After riding 4 leW
hours we came to a camp Here Atne
man took a camping, outfit ana drove
for three weeks, when we arrived at
the Niobrara river. Itfwas about sun
down when we got there. we were
there but a few minutes when We s'tW
band of Indians riding toward us.
He knew If he would stay that he
would be killed. so lie mounted ms
best horse and rode IN the opposite d.
rection from the way the Indians were
coming. The Indians took me ana
told me that they were going 20 Jake
me before tile man Of war, and that
would soon be killed 1t was two
days riding. When we arrived at
sshite river. or the Man of Wars
ES,a%esY,. it was about half an hour be-
/ fore you oamc.'
i l".Do yotfa Eaow the name OF the man
! M nv stole Y away iF'" homer :
H.Yes. He told me his name was
| Dav( Tut
/ N..fh, yes, l know him well; but
4 wien we meet it will either be Dave
/ TIT or DOB Middleton. But we. must
loe no irSrc time here, as IT is yer
! --;apty ,,s,qles to Fort Sheridan, and
vet be there by dawn
co,,,IYna Jaronamou and took the
mtntI arms, and we arrived az
81. so and VI dan at o'clock. Here we
.75 delegby Helen's father, Mr.. Ray
80 tWenpa meeting was indeed q hap
-, lone. Mr. Raymond had tracked
TtDave Tut to the Niobrara river. Ihefe
! he LOST the trail and accidentally came
to Fort Sheridan. :,
NMr. Raymond handed me roll O
bilks. but / told him I did not care lol
/ the Ninoney, as such things as ina
/ often happened in the West a rev
days ago when was in st. LOUIS
met Miss Raymond and she is now IN
wife Of a wealthy banker at ST Louis
sitting Bull was the Man OF wa
of the great Sioux tribe ever SINCE y
4 was eighteen years Of age. ana u
Ndnily prayer to the Messiah was
4 meet his companions In the happ
hunting grounds, and since his deat
in the Wounded Knee battle the sIea
Sioux tribe have been unable 70 m
a man AS brave as Sitting Bull an
they meet every full moon ana pr pr,
to the Messiah for his return. -T,1ii
cago Tribune.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-07-12
LlNcOLN'S LACONicS.

We cannot escape history.
Let none falter who thinks ne Is
right.
If slavery is not wrong, then nothing
is wrong.
Come what win, I will keep my faith
with friend and foe.
All that I am, all that hope to be,
I owe to my angel mother.
There is no grievance that is tit OBJ
tect of redress by mob law.
This country with its institutions be-
longs to the people who inhabit it.
1 authorize no bargains for the pres
idency, and will be bound by none.
For thirty years have been tenn
perance man, and am too old to change.
No man is good enough to govern
another without the others consent
This government must be preserved
in spite Of the acts Of any man or set
Of men.
Nowhere in the world is presented
government of such liberty and equal
ity.
Slavery is founded in the selfshness
of mans nature-opposition to it in his
love of justice.
If / live this accursed system of rob-
berry and shame in our treatment or
| the Indians StlGll De IeiOiiASo.
In law it is good policy never to plead
what you need not, lest you oblige
yourself to prove what you cannot
understanding the spirit of our con-
| stitution to aim at the elevation Of men,
I am opposed to whatever tends to de-
| grade them.
The purposes of the Almighty are
| perfect, and must prevail, though we
| erring nortals may fail accurately to
| perceive them in advance.
| I protest against the counterfeit logic
| which concludes, because do not want
| a black woman for a slave must neces-
I sarily want her for wife.
know that the Lord is always on
| the side of the right; but it is my con-
| slant anxiety and prayer that and
| this nation should be on. the Lords side
Many free countries have lost theil
i liberty, and ours may lose hers; but
if she shall, be it my proudest plume
1 not that 1 was the last to desert. but
/ that never deserted her.
BY course of reasoning, Eucltt
proves that all the angles in triangle
are equal to two right angles. Now, i
YOU undertake to disprove that PROPOSE
/ ton. would you prove it false by calling
Euclid liar?
am proftably engaged reading tn
Bible Take all of this book upei
reason that you can. and the balanc
on faith, and you will live and die
better man.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-07-12

An Indian chief rashfully swallowed
a spoonful Of mustard, which made his
eyes water. Another chief asked why
he wept. Being ashamed to name the
true cause, he replied that he was
thinking Of his son who was killed in
battle. The other chief then took some
mustard, and upon being asked In turn
why he wept, answered: II weep TO
think that you were not killed whf q
your son was"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-07-12
Does He Chew or Smoker

II SO it is only question OF time when or,gn d
ewes grow dim. manly steps lose hrmness, ana
the yigor and vitality SO enjoyable now pc
DESTROYED forever. Get a book. titled Ion ad
Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away. er anu
learn how No-To-Bac, without physical or nna man
ciai risk. cures the toba eco habit brings PACK k
the vigorous vitality that will make gu no ..ll
happy No-To Bac sold and guaranteed :. ss sals
nv druggists everywhere Book free. ADDRESS
Sterling Remedy Col New York lily or chicago
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-07-12
ca,vanized steel wire Fencing.

The most extensive and complete
plant for the manufacture of wire fenc-
ing in the United States is the De Kalb
Fence Company, located at De Kalb,
Ill. For years prior to 1890 barbed
wire was extensively used for
fencing, but those using it often lost in
fine stock, more than it's cost and to
avoid danger to man or beast there was
need Of, and demand for, barbless
fence.
The proprietors Of this company
having spent more than II years in the
manufacture OF wire fencing, recog-
iiized this fact, and have produced the
BEST lines Of smooth wire fencing for all
purposes now in use. The success OF
this company is due to the managers
adopting the true business principle of
making good what they make, putting
enough material In their lines to make
them both strong and serviceable. in
stead of producing a cheap f1insy ar
ticle only to meet the price of fence
that has never given satisfaction. This
is what has made their fence so popular
and in such great demand and to-day
they have over 40 special machines.
with a capacity of over % miles of
fence per day. and their fencing is used
in every state in the Union. The fence
most,used is their Gable Steel and Hog
Fence for field fencing, Cable Poultry
Fence, Steel Web Picket Fence, and
Park and Cemetery Fence, and to COM
plete same they also make gates of wood
or steel frames to match and also fur
nish iron posts. All Of their styles OF
fencing are strong, neat, durable and
economical in price.
And everyone needing fencing of any
kind will consult their own interests by
sending to the De Kalb Fence Co., III
High street, De Kalb, Ill, for their "a
page catalogue and prices. The reader
is also directed to their advertisement
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-07-12

Young maiden said, in voice SO meek
and mild. Doc, are we safe.
3 "..Yes, darling, we are safe, SAID l,
sbut how came you to know my
name?' ~
n.Well, Doc. don't you remember the
time when we used,to play in papas
ward under the large shade trees down
in Missouri? !, y.
-. why, Helen Raymond, is 1t YOU!
".Yes. Doc. it is me, aud when I
saw you knew ! WASH g,ed, for tins
is the third time that fef,zz have riskea
your own. life to save iIiisya
!" Now. Helen, tell fine quick BOW did
these cruel Indians gsi you away
We'll. to make long story short,
Doc. about three weeks ago one evGn-
ing / was standing on the veranda OF
nv fathers house when Ruifaio Blil
and about twenty scouts rode by. one
If the men turned and came in the
ward. He asked me for drink. !
went into the house and got him q