davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC

The Dining Car Line 10 Fargo, Winnipeg,
Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14

Pullman Sleepers Daily between St. Paul
and Grand Forks Grafton, Winnipeg, Fer
gus Falls, Wahpeton and Fargo
Pullman First-Class and TClrist Sleepers,
also Free Colonist SIeepers are run daily on
through Pacific Coast Trains.
{. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent l62 East
Third Street. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14

Wilmar Morris. Browns
BIS 05 am !. Val. and Breckenridge. ID 100 pm
Fergus Falls, Fargo Cd
ts:3O am :. -, Forks. 6:o5pm
Osseo Clearwater and st.
b3 80 pm ..... Cloud ..... bill :55 am
b5 80 pm Anoka, ST. Cloud, Wilmsr bio ~
b4 80 pm Excelsior 4 Hutchinson. bill :55 am
tBreckinridge, Fargo,
:50pm Grafton. Winnipeg. a 1879 am
tAnoka. st. Cloud, Ferg.
Falls Crookston, Grand
Forks, Helena, Butte An.
aconda, Spokane, Seattle.
az As pm Pacific Coast -. l T:15 am
bs: am 500 Falls Yankton. s City 10 7:0jpm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14

NUMBERS II, IS, 10 and 90 haUe been added to
~ this popular series. Mail orders for all or
any part of this work will receiUe prompt atten-
ton.
Twenty parts, each part complete in itself. 10
cents each mo stampsl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14

Pacific Mai: DAILY for Fargo,
Jamestown, Livingston Helena.
Butte, Mjssoula, Spokane Ia l:l5I5 :55
coma, Seattle and Portland. - D. m. D. III.
Dakota and Manitoba Express
Daily for Fergus Fails, W0hpc.
ton, Crookston. Grand Forks
Grafton, Winnipeg, Moorhead 3 :OOI7:IO
ana Fargo. pm a. NJ
Fargo Local DAILY except Sun
day for St. cloud Bralnerd 200 80
ana Fargo. .-.-...... ............ |. m p m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
GREAT NORTHERN RY
Tickets: 49, E. Third St. and Union Depo;.

LAVE. st. Paul Union Depot. ARRtI
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31
Young Men in the Senate.

At the time Zach Chandler was first
a member of the Senate he was one of
the youngest members of that body,
says tha Washington Star. Besides
having a youthful appearance ,all other
men seemed quite old to him. On the
day of the first term of Senator Mitch.
ell, of Oregon, Chandler and he sat in
the barber shop and chatted about
events of the session, and finally Chan.
dler began talking about his earlier
career.
when | went to Detroit, " he said,
there were not more than fifty houses
in the place. Now it has become one
of the leading cities in the West.
Michigan was a territory and we had
some pretty hard times there, but
stuck to it and have been rather sue.
cessful, Why" be added rather proud.
ly, 81 was elected to the Senate when |
was Al years DID,
That's nothing" answered Senator
Mitchell, laconically.
"Nothing,n exclaimed Chandler.
well, l consider it great deal to
have been elected to the United States
Senate at Al"
"Well, replied Mitchell, quietly. 81
have served six years in the Senate and
am not4 yet"
III give itup, responded Chandler.
you have the bestof me. The further
West we 90 the more push we have"
Senator Mitchell is still young look.
ing man, yet there is only one man in
the Senate who was Senator when he
was first sworn in who has served con.
tinuously. That is Senator Morrill,, of
Vermont, Sherman of Ohio, and Stew.
art, Of Nevada, were members of the
Senate at the time Senator Mitchell
was elected, but both have been out
Senator Sherman as Secretary of the
Treasury for four years and Senator
Stewart six years while another man
represented Nevada. Senator Mitchell {
first term began in 1878. After serv
ing six years he was defeated, Demo
cratic Legislature having been chosen.
Six years later he was again elected
and has since been reelected.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31
To Start a Balky Horse.

An officer of the police detail said re
Gently: when | was a mounted DC.
llceman | learned of most humane
and kind method of curing u balky
horse. 1t not only never fails, but it
does not give the slightest pain to the
animal. When the horse refuses to go,
take the front foot at the fetlock, and
bend the leg at the knee joint. Hold it
thus for three minutes, and let it down
and the horse will go. The only way
IN which / can account for this effec
tive mastery of the horse is that he can
think of only one thing at time, and
having made up his mind not to 90.
my theory is that the bending of the
leg takes his mind from the original
thought. There have been some bar.
barously cruel methods resorted to to
make balky horse go its way, such as
filling the mouth Withstand, or severely
beating the horse. The humane soci.
cites would have their hands full to
care for all these cruelties to anima ais.
Ii they only knew, the owners of horses
would adopt my treatment, and there
would be no trouble with the erstwhile
troublesome balky horse"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31

the provincial. Andrew jackson was
type, not of the nation, but of the
West For all the tenderness there
was in the stormy heart of the masterful
mainland staunch and simple loyalty
to all who loved him, he learned moth.
ing in the East; kept always the flavor
of the rough school in which he had
been bred; was never more than a
frontier soldier and gentleman.
Lincoln differed from jackson by all
the length of his unmatched capacity
to learn, Jackson could understand
only men of his own kind: Lincoln
could understand men of all sorts, and
from every region of the land; seemed
himself, indeed, to be all men by turns,
as mood succeeded mood in his strange
nature. He never ceased to stand, in
his bony angles, the express image of
the unchanging frontiersman. His
mind never lost the vein of coarseness
that had marked him grossly when a
youth. And yet how be grew and
strengthened in the real stuff of dignity
and greatness; how nobly he could
bear himself without the aid of grace !
He kept always the shrewd and seeing
eye of the woodsman and the hunter
and the flavor of wild life never left
him; and yet how easily his view
widened to great affairs; how surely he
perceived the value and the signifi-
canoe of whatever touched him and
made him neighbor to itself. Lincoln
knew the people and their life as no
other man did or could; and now
stands in his place singular in all the
annals of mankind, the brave, saga.
cious, farseeing patient man" of the
people, new birth Of our new soil, the
first American. Prof. Woodrow Will
son, in July Forum.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31
Lincoln,s GrnMth as 4 Hero.

He would be rash man who should
say he understood Abraham Lincoln.
No doubt natures deep as his, and vari-
Gus almost to the point of self contra
diction, can be sounded only by the
Judgment of men of like sort-if any
such there be. But some things we all
may may see and judge concerning
him. You have in him the type and
flower of our growth. 1t is as if nature
had made typical American, and
then had added with liberal hand the
royal quality of genius to show us
what the type could be.
Lincoln owned nothing to his birth,
everything to his growth; had no train
ing save what he gave himself: no
nature, but only wild and native
strength. His life was his schooling,
and every day of it gave to his charac
ter new touch of development. His
manhood not only, but his PERCEPTION
also, expended with his life. His eyes,
as they looked more and more abroad,
beheld the national life, aud compre,
hended'it; and the lad who had been
SO rough cut provincial became, when
igrown to manhood, the one leader in
all the nation who held the whole peo
pie singly in his heart-held even the
Southern people there, and would have
won them back. And so we have in
him what we must eallthe perfect de-
velopment of native strength, the
rounding out and naturalization of
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31
81 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
keep Me NV God"

THE following exquisite little gem
was written by the gifted wife of Bal
umore pastor. 1t speaks from the heart
TO the heart. 1t is founded on the in.
cldent that each fisherman of Brittany
before launching out upon the deep
utters the short but impressive PRAYER
keep me my God for my boat is so
small and thy ocean SO wide.n
Keep me my God,
AS | launch out my boat,
On the wide sea of life,
Only thus can float.
Inc temptations and perils,
Ihat throng round me here,
Make me long for Thy presence.
Ana Thy sweet words of cheer.
So keep me my God,
Let me not go astray,
Keep close by my side,
To point out the way.
Keep me my Father,
Oh be Thou my guide,
My boat is so small,
And Thy ocean so wide.
When Pm tossed to and fro,
by sorrow and grief,
will still look to Thee,
To send me relief.
Should no storm ever beat,
Round my frail little raft
Even then Twill want Thee,
To pilot my craft
So keep me my Father,
Till the journey is DER,
And land safe at last,
ON eternity's shore.
- IJITIE I RnnAN
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31
lust WHAT'S Needed

exclaims thousands of people who have
taken Hood's SarsapariIla at this sea-
son of the year, and who have noted
the success of the medicine in giving
the relief from that tired feeling, wan.
ing appetite and state of extreme eX-
haustion after the close confinement of
long winter season, the busy time at
tendant upon large and pressing bust.
ness during the spring months and with
vacation time yet some weeks distant.
1t is then that the building up powers
of Hoods Sarsaparilla are fully ap-
preciated. 1t seems perfectly adapted
to overcome that prostration caused by
change of season, climate or life, and
while it tones and sustains the system,
it purifies and vitalizes the blood.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31
In the vicinity of Boauet, Westmore

In the vicinity of Boquet, Westmore-
laud County, Pennsylvania, almost
any one can tell you how to cure a
lame back or stiff neck. Tney dampen
piece of flannel with Chamberlain s
Pain Balm and bind i on the affected
parts and in one or two days the trouble
has disappeared. This same treatment
will promptly cure pain in the side or
chest. E. NJ. Fry, a prominent mer-
chant of Boquet, speaks very highly of
Pain Balm, and his recommendations
have had much to do with making it
popular there. For sale by F. E. Brit.
ton, druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31
JOHN SHERMAN TALKS.
The Veteran Leader Expresses His
Views ana Indulges in Prophecy.
lille j. RoGAN

INV 'Otoihh LcducI Expresses HIS
Views ana Indulges in Prophecy.
MANSFIELD, o., June 15.-Hon John
Sherman was seen at his residence here
by The Pressrepresentative with view
of gaining his ideas of the future of
silver. Senator Sherman was very busy
compiling his public speeches to have
them printed in book form and declined
to give his views in writing, but in
three minute chat be made some state.
ments which will be of interest to the
financial world.
In reply to the question, "What do
you think of the silver prospects Yn he
said: My position is SO well known
on the silver question that it hardly
seems that | can say anything new on
the subject. My recent speech at Zanes.
vile contained briefly my position on
this question. | am in favor of the
largest use of silver that can be main.
tanned so as not to demonetize gold.
The drift of sentiment seems to be for
more silver"
What do you prophesy will be the
silver outcome two years hence?" was
asked.
~ am no better prophet than any one
else, but silver will be a subsidiary coin,
passing for dollar, but only worth
SOC. II will be used in the United States
as it is in the European nations, as
subsidiary coin. In spite of the enor-
nous absorption of silver bullion by the
United States it has steadily gone down
in price in the markets of the world.
The people of the United States do not
and will not readily circulate silver
dollars. They are too bulky for general
use. When l was Secretary of the
Treasury l tried to get silver into cir
culation, but could not, and all my
successors have done likewise, but have
not succeeded much better. In spite of
every effort they could be kept in cir
culation only to the extent of $50, 0,000,.
600 OF S60,000,000, and we have in the
Treasury over S300,000,000 The silver
in these dollars is not worth today in
the markets of the world as much as
they cost the Government, but we
maintain them at par because we re.
ceived them at par.
ut seems to me that the silver men
would see that the greatest use of sill
yer would be to use it as a subsidiary
con. We could maintain the gold
standard, while utilizing and benefit
ing silver to the utmost extent short of
demonetizing gold. AS matter of
fact there is more silver in our coup-
try per capita than in Mexico, where
there is free coinage of silver. My
prophecy in brief for silver two years
hence is that we will use it, like other
great commercial rat! )ns of the world,
as much as possible, SO that gold is not
demonetized. We will not differ from
the great European nationsin our treat
ment of silver"
What will the Ohio Democrats do
with the silver question at the coming
conventionY"
'Oh, Lord, " said the Senator, with
a smile. They are in bad muddle.
1t looks as if they would have a COM
plete breakup on silver. Senator Brice,
Gov. Campbell and some other promi-
nent Ohio Democrats are following Mr..
Cleveland with gold standard, while
the bulk of the Ohio Democrats are un-
mistakably for free silver.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31

Madam" began Dismal Dawson
you see before you victim of circum
stances. -
"Oh, l do?" said the suspicious lady.
what circumstances"
"Straitened circumstances, ma am. )
indianapolis Journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31
Ii Saves Lives EYerY Day.

Thousands of cases of consumption.
asthma, coughs, colds and Group are
cured every day by Shiloh Cure. Soled
by Mathes & Patton
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31
All Recommend IL.

Ask your physician, your druggist
and your friends about Shiloh's CuIe
for consumption. They will recon-
mend it, Sold by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31
ataTrbAnd Deafness.

BEULAH, TENN, June %, 1885,
have been afflicted with scrofula, cat
arrh of the head and deafness. / have
taken five bottles of Hood g Sarsapa.
rlla and it has done me much good
1t has relieved me of sick headache
with which was also afflicted. I.C
TAILEY.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31
4 Fact Worth Knowing,

Consumption, grip, pneumonia and
throat and lung diseases are cured by
Shiloh s Cure. Sold by Mathes & Pat
ton
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31
The Ills Of Women.

Constipation causes more than half
the ills of women. KARL 3 Glover Root
Tea is a pleasant cure for constipation.
Sold by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Dlploma.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31

and liver complaint you have printed
guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh s
Vitalizer Sold by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-31
For Dyspepsia

Hoods Pills cure biliousness and in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-12

scr!bed in the complaint in SAID action to raise
the sum OF nineteen hundred and two (SlaO2. OO)
dollars damages and costs, with interest thereon
from the date of raid judgment, which said
judgment was dated the Dinth day of August A.
ID: 1895. and was duly filed and docketed in the
ONCE ofthe clerk Of the circuit court OF the second
judicial circuit OF the state Of South Dakota,
within and Tor the County Of Lake upon the
teOth day of August A. ID. 1885, l have levied
upon the real estate described In said judgment
and situated In the County Of Lake and State of
south Dakota and described as follows, to-wit:
Lot number ten (1o) In block number nine ()
In tee City OF Madison Lake Co., South lakota,
formerly Dakota Terit'ry) in the origi 81
plat and survey thereof. And that the
premises aforesaid will be sold to satisfy the said
execution together with the cost. and expenses
OF said sale, In the manner directed By eaid
judgment, at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at the south front door OF the court
house in the City OF Madison In the County OF
Lake and state of south Dakota, on lnesdy the
18th day OF September A. D. 1895, NJ the Sour OF
one O'Clock In the afternoon OF that day.
Dated at MadisDn in the County OF L,ke and
State Of South Dakota, this 18th day Of August
A. d. 1895.
y. H. WILLIAMSON,
attorney for Plaintiff. MOVES A. FOX
Sheriff Of Lake County, South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-12

Commissioner Clark has received a
letter from one OF the commissioners of
Mlfnehaha county asking whether or no
the Lake county commissioners would
go into a combination with that and
some adjoining counties to contest the
states 2-mill deficiency levy this year.
1t is not at all probable that the Lake
county commissioners will enter the con-
spiracy to withhold the state revenues
legally levied and not all exhorbitant.
II the county won in the contest, Of
which there Is not the least probability,
the amount saved would be little over
5000 to this county, while il the county
lost it would be out something for fees.
While enduring a levy of about 100000
for our local expenses it would come
with poor grace to kick against a paltry
$4,000 for the state. Lake county, for
one, cannot afford to do it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-12

Default existing in a mortgage made ana exc
cuted by Johann JohaDnseL ~(single), mortgagor,
February 13, 1893, On the northwest quarter OF
section IA, In township 1C5, north Of range So,
wet Of the 18th p. NJ, in Lake county, south
Dakota, to Northwestern Loan and banking
Company OF Madison, 5. d.. mortgagee; said
mortgage having been given as security for tn
payment Of a certain instaliment note OF even
date herewith, for S71.75, and said mortgage
having been filed for record in the office OF the
register Of deeds In and for said Lake county, ).
D on the 18th day Of February, 1893, at 4 40
o'clock p. m, and recorded In book ~" Of
mortgages, on page 800; there being now due on
said note and mortgage the sum Of S73.l2, prin.
cipal and interest, and also an attorneys fee of
5000 stipulated In said mortgage In case Of
foreclosure, and there having been no proceed.
iugs at law or otherwise for the collection OF the
amount due on said note and MORTGAGE; now,
therefore, the sheriff Of said Lake county will
sell said pre- misses at the front door of the court
house In the city OF Madison, in Lake county, 8.
D., on the 18th day of October, 1896, ct two
O'Clock p. m, to the highest bidder for cash, TO
Day said debt, attorneys fee and costs Of eale.
Dated at N adison, s. D., August 30, 1895.
NORTHWESTERN LOAN AND BANKING
COMPANY, Mortgage.
j. II. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-12

Default existing in a mortgage executed by
Alvin Mosher, mortgagor, May oath, 1893. on the
northeast quarter Of section thirty.three (33), In
townshir one hundre d seven (107), north of range
nfty-four (54) west Of the nth principal merid.
ian. IN Lake county, South Dakota, TO North
South Dakota, MORTGAGE said mortgage having
been given a. security for the payment Of q cei-
tain installment note Of even date Herewith, for
3Sso s, and said mortgage having been died for
record In the ONCE Of the register Of deeds Of
Lake county, 8. D., on the 27th day Of May, 1898,
ct nine O'Clock .. m, and recorded In book II OF
mortgages, on page 172; there being now due on
said note and mortgage the sum Of $7o.s7, prin-
cipal and interest, and also an attorney fee Of $50
stipulated in said mortgage, In case OF fore
closure, and there having been NO proceedings at
law or otherwise, for the collection OF the amount
due on said note and mortgage:
Therefore, the sheriff of said Lake county,
Sonth Dakota will sell said premises at the front
door OF the court house in the city Of Madison, In
eeid Lake county, on the 14th day Of September,
1885, at two O'Clock p. m. to the highest bidde,
for cash, to pay said debt, attorney fee and cost
Of sale.
Dated at Madison, q. D., August l, A. D.. 1895.
SOUTHWESTERN LOAN Il BANKING Com.
PANY. MortvaSee'
j. H. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney Tor Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-12
An American Gentleman Writes
of the Condition of Surviv-
ing Armenians.
Turkish Government Hindered
Administration of Relief All
1t Could.
More Than Five Thousand People
Whose Need Of Assistance Is
imperative.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l2.-The pitiable
condition Of the survivors Of the Ar
menian massacre and the alleged efforts
of the Turkish authorities to retard the
work Of relief, are described in q COM
munication just received here from an
American gentleman now at the scene
of the Sassoun massacre. The letter is
dated Aug. l., and after referring to the
distribution Of relief funds which has
been entrusted to American missiona-
rles, says, III part:
The missionaries are now here, but
the opposition of the Turkish govern
ment Is so great that they can make but
little progress. The people are COM
pletely Frustrated. The villages, sam
pies of the 81 that We're destroyed, are
now marked by crumbling walls, the
roofs sc completely destroyed by the
~incendiary soldiers that not a chip re-
mains to show they had roofs. The
The mass of the survivors of the massa-
ere We're scattered about among the vii.
lagos of the surrounding region, and
supported by those scarcely better of
than themselves. Two months ago
most of the survivors were induced
to return to their old homes, SOW
their fields with u kind of millet that
natures in a few weeks and seek to
establish themselves before the winter.
Many have only a few boughs to cover
a corner of their former homes and fur
nlshings are bare; IA little hay to sleep
upon. with possibly some filthy rags
to throw over them. Hardly a child
las more thar a remnant of a tattered
shirt to cover him, and many Of the
adults are not many degrees better off.
Food Is very >canty, working tools are
lacking. In short they are utterly
PROSTATE, II must be put on their
feet, by supplying them with every
thing till they a begin the upward
road toward the old prosperity. There
are already more than 500 people to be
thus cared for. England has already
sent 81 200, and the Armenians them.
selves have raised two or three times
this amount, bat it will still be sufficient
to do the work Cn!y imperfectly. Still.
If they We're assured protection, they
would go at the great task before them
with cheerfulness and hope. But alas
these conditions do not yet obtain, nor
do we know that they will.
The English ambassador obtained a
promise that all assistance should be af-
forded to the distribution Of the English
funds and the American missionaries
were requested TO come and superintend,
but the three weeks they have spent on
the ground have seen almost nothing
accomplished. because the government
has thrown obstacle after obstacle in the
way.
The first estimates of the slain were
exaggerated, as no IL could get into
the region. and the survivors were scat
tered i'll different directions. Probably
not more than 4,G0o really fell at the
time, the others died Of want. But the
tales of beastly lust and fiendish out
rage that come to our ears exceed all we
had dreamed of, and can never be al
lowed to soil the page of the clean his
tOrian.