davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-19

S%orenfrioer 9. .. 2unb / Solo
bar / Statsruao fuaet Gfitso msb $500 u
Ser. 8enfiun.
Soiiasermsiier Srei6Op, anurpis, =
oil tage golis / Sj0bsnbaou, bUOr ban :
bar tipbt en- tpItbar Gienopm | 8reoes !" "
saoe. :
s ben fatbOlfe Girfe / ariiiania n
blep fCrleoen fem unse Bigger, fire tpite &
og en- irIt, inopiet til SSItre / "St. /
SoIepbs Srbsu".
Sill sursufriper i pore 9elemar. J
|, tens peItijeloite SUrenItriueri uOnauns u
tee Sa3isrer Stjalm Bang / 3rants !
men. j
Yaa Gifbolmen / 2anssiuubsiiOr.
ben bar 8riitiania MinstUmpaui lise /
Sstanteu ipranst Ell s Nteter bDb I
: "Spnt" eiter 2burit. I
{ StOr llnoerbalante. llnber 2itui' :
oationen i gtlaubIte stibsasiurancez :;
forenirs / 9snsters bar bet piit zig, at !
i. 8ontOr6ef %2unbqulit er / llnosrba' :
, lance paa ODER 100. 900 SIR. F.,
8 8aarSen "Sanna" i Changer er,
uoen Seiatnins Us SnbbO, iOlst til
eanrbruser GntOn StribUlt for 340O
8 &e. 3 5oberauo. gisnoUmmen er
fylOiat til / Mari os 16 Ore.
: BrOf. grs9ssr % SoetS GUrIIas
TT en- 5Uranorins / gsrsuertslOpen,
buOrpeO 9burit pilbe bIiue unota9et
l. fra StiGrpnin9, ital al iormele Gruns
be life funoe TONNE uuoer 8ebanolin9
iaar.
giaebbuggeren STEPHAN SinNing
~ "reiier on fort Sio til &Om for at uos
= iOre Sen Statue al Sjsnitjerne gjerls
ION, Der ital bape&laos uoenIor BET nDe
Gbsater / 8riItiania ueb Siben al Sen-
rt Sbiens.
SfjGrpeiebern. 240O Inmeloelier
ON StjGrpuin9 er inbIepereoe TT Gems
manoen / Ganosrtsonl % staats. 3il
:, 9snSmanOen / GjerreItaO ct eiter 5Ors
lDoenoe inoleperet 3 a 400. Oct giGls
II, Der %altiammen 3borium.
re 1aa WnrinebnO9ettct forela0r
t. MiIit9rtomiteen Re9ierin9ens $4,000
8rpner til ammunition til Stibens
y, forbgiet til so, 900.
% 8omiteens 5lsrtal inoItjuer pua
'e N~solasgelie al 6reOrituarns 8Rrit.
-, StOrtbin8SmanS SDoreieu, Der
bar uRret ip9, tOs after Ylabs 9bins
get. &eprsIentauten fra ariIianiu,
T. NOuutut s9iDOt, fiji 8 Tigers Bermis'
:" lion puu &runO al SD9cOm, % isrite
o. Supplsaut O6ertlDituaut Sauien blep
10 inotalbt.
SHlttelt. S Statsraao er uoneont
Ysriorsltapsllnu Otteien til Spsne.
=. pr91t i 2urs, reIioerenbe 8apelan
.. SurbOe til Susneprat i Hamnes,
8anb. tbeol. g. 90. @dbuif til p~sriunel
=, &apelnn til @loppen, 9erioneltupeIan
30 Sielpit til SonepraIt / 9t3euoalen.
" - |
Sen slsftriIfs Spprpsi / 8rifiuuia
bar / tit iprite 9riitsaar ct SusrItuO
" al nar $4,000 Ser, trpos mango uforz
uSie.Oe llosiiter, buOriblauot alene
~ 9an6uoet on 8Onbuttsr paa buer Wios
turpOan msoisrsr Ell Meruc9iit al 49,
" 900 SIR. pr. @ar. Der uobeles ii
'' psf. til Qttiseierne.
til Sc brfjtnOts anferifs Marmurs
bruo i Morolaub Ital meo BET igrlte
at undertakes en- inosuaenoe llnoerIoselie
al en- BERTH %nntommen oanIf 8eiarir9ss
or toYite. llnoeriDselien foretases eiter
r, 5orlp0snOe iom iorbereOenoe Striot til
SnOleoning at UNDERSTANDING ON eusn'
! tuclt Sal9 til ct onuit 8Oniortium.
of Nj bet til Suslnan beUil8eoe Ses
ar fob er 10000 SIR. # ast til GispoitiOn
ct for Stiens SOmmuneitprs.
ro &omiteen, 96rr. s. Rasmusien,
II 81. 9abl % s. StOoeu, bar afsiust
40 cit i~orelebis SnbItiaiu9 un9naenoe be
Mt inblgbue NnorasenOer, Der naar up til
ct iamlet 8eleb al Ooer 100000 8r.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-19

Spap pil Senitre / GOninlatia'
geu? l. aiuitlius Of bet tpniulare
Saaesfab paa 5orbanbliuseus @runo,
Iaaleoes at slfoitlinseu fan finoe SteS
paa ben melt beuipnsiulbe Wtaaoe.
2. Sprettslieu at eset nOrIf SOuiu'
latpeIen i uorit Statsraao.
Ut @orss bar 8et til esst aoniulat'
paien, berOm er Ssire, Woberate Os
8enitre enis.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-19

nj bet til Suslnan beoil9eoe Ses
fob er 10000 SIR. # lst iii 9ispoiitiOn
for Stiens 8ommmneitpre.
aomiteen, 9brr. s. Rasmusien
81. 9abl % s. StOOen, bar ufsiuet
cit fprelebis SnOfiaius unSuaenoe be
inblgbne glnorngenoer, Der uaar up til
ct iamlet 8elpb al uoer 100000 8r.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-19

0aTaIsrRe pau v,y,
S''O''t'et / 8OOt Suml
VIZ MI -
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-19

st perIerenoe HDste ON, at Stats
miuiIter Stang ituloe bliue amtmano
i Gtersbus % bermec tratte Jig tilbnse
fra Yolititteu, forboloer fig eIter 6Or'
lpSenbe life ianleSes. Sr. Stang ital
oerimuo bile babe BET leoiSe S~templets
Observation-Disclosures, netOp for frems
oeles at funne oeltage / BET pclitiite
DIN
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

struction. They call it restoration. Inc
onlookers, who see them at WORK WIN
sledges and cold chisels, call 1t cnaos'
The men work slowly and seem TO pro-
duce no results. One wonders how long
they will be in finishing the task tney
have begun.
The same twisted masses of iron are
heaped where shining palaces once stooo'
Once that headless statue stood heneabh
an archway hundred feet high, ana a
pillared logia stretched on either sIoe
into dim perspectives of blue and gold.
The walls of the palace have fallen away
and in the shattered pillar sparrows
build their nests. Here and there statue
remains. 1t stands, white and clear,
against blue expanse of sky and makes
convenient resting place for sentiment
al people who like to harrow up their
feelings with tender memories and talk
of the former glory of Greece.
They come in pairs. and usually, too,
a young woman. They wander from
place to place. speaking in low tones and
pausing frequently to rest.
"Yoa rememb Der this placer" says the
young woman.
"Yes, remember. 1t was where we
took the gondola that night"
1t was lovely night" says the young
woman, dreamily.
eyes. lovely" says the young man.
rapidly becoming maudlin under the
influence of the soft voice and flood of
memories.
aAnd Annie was with us,D says the
young woman.
"Was she? I didn't remem her that.n
didn't you? thought you'd remem-
Der that" says the young woman, and
they both pass and disappear behind a
broken statue which once sym bolized
an allegory and stood for Truth.
The monastery of La Rahida has been
spared for what, in the swift destruction
of all things around it, nay be regarded
as green old age. 1t stands silent and
deserted on it's lonely promontory buffet
ed by the waves that sweep over the
sea wall. 1t has made brave stand
against the SHOWS and frosts of two win
tiers. The tiles are crum bling from the
roof, some of the windows are broken in.
some of the doors are hanging outward
and the dead weeds stand tall and quaint
in the quiet courtyard. But from the
towers the iron crosses still point heav-
onward. Time has spared them and the
statue of the republic near by, no longer
shining in raiment of gold, but in a
new and fairer garb of puresr white.
All the rest is ruin, brooding heavily
on the place that used to intoxicate with
its fanfares, its peals of bells, its pa
geants, it's people.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

been cured or at least checked in the;
formation OF permanent corns and buns
ions and hardened joints. Where thes
tee6 have tendency to copious perspira-
tlon the stockings must be changed daily
and two pairs OF walking shoes ought to
De alternated each day. New, plain cot
ton cloth shapes should be lightly pasted
on the inside soles of the shoes daily,
Inc feet must be lightly washed in a
quart OF warm water having teaspoon
ful OF l1sterine in it. This will, if con-
tinued, purify and correct the tendency
and do away with disagl eeable and fetid
odors. Tender feet are often caused by
perspiration that amounts to disease, and
the first symptoms of odor and damp
stockings should be the signal for atten-
tion to corrective measures.
The nails should be attended to care
fully. l have heard people argue that
ones toe nails cannot be kept daintily
as ones finger nails, but this is mis-
take They not only can be, but should
for health. Beautiful toe nails may not
be so great consideration as beauty of
finger nails, except with the very fastidi-
Gus, because the nails are hidden, but
health demands carefully pushing back
the clinging skin from the root of the,
nail with the towel in wiping the feet,
and to save ingrowing and painful nails
it is imperative that the nails should be
kept carefully pared and free at the cor
ners from all tendency to press upon and
become fixed in the nail bed.
For the tendency to infiamed and swol-
len conditions of the feet all pressure
must be removed, and hot water should
be poured slowly over the feet for ten
minutes at a time at night and in the
morning, after which the feet should be
bathed for a few minutes with WITCH
hazel and then carefully dried
The best remedy for corns AMI bunions
washing the feet at night and drying
cal efully, paint over the part to be re-
moved with solution composed of one,
ounce collodion, one dram borate of
sodium, one scruple extract Of cannabis.
Continue this application each night for
five days, at the end of which time layer
after layer of the diseased tissue can be
removed without difficulty and the
trouble may be permanently cured if the
cause be removed. -Jenness Miller
Monthly.
Hints to Housekeepers.
NOW JnaJ une torto1s-shell comb is so
much in vogue it is convenient to know
of polish that will restore it's lustre.
No thing is better for this purpose than
a preparation Of powdered rotten-stone
and oil. The rotten-stone should be care
fully sifted through the finest muslin
then mixed with the oil and rubbed
over the tortoise she'll After this rub
with piece of soft leather, and the shell
will be restored to its original condition.
To draw linen threads for hemstitching
take a lather-brush and soap and lather
well the part where the threads are to be
drawn. Let the lines dry, and the thread
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
EASTER PLANTS.
How to Care For Lilies, Azaleas, Hya
cintIls and Pansies.

How to Care For Lilies, Azaleas, Hya-
cintlls and Pansies.
The custom Of using a growing plant as
an Easter gift has become almost univer-
sal and has largely increased the florists
Easter trade. Some of the favorites seem
difficult to care for, among them the Ber-
muda or Easter lily. Their culture is said
to be easy, provided the plants are not
forced. Let the Easter lily bloom until it
IS through blooming, then take it out of the
pot, remove the young shoots and plant the
old. one in rich soil where it will get both
SUN and shade. 1t may, if it has not been
forced, bloom all summer. Keep it well
watered. Put the young plants into pots
and set in q closet or cellar, without wa
ter, for the season. In the fall bring out
and care for as usual. tsIs makes winter
boomers In the same way young plants
may be kept all the winter in the dark
for summer blooming
After azaleas are done blooming, if they
look stunted, report them in well drained
pots. Water sparipgly until the plant
begins to grow, then abundantly. Lessen
Che supply of water as the new shoots
harden. Take into tho house.if the early
fall is wet. Water in the house as little
as possible until the plant buds. Then
give it lots of water. Syringe the foliage
often.
Hyacinths are real Easter time plants.
When the flowers begin to die, cut off the
stalks and stop watering, letting the plant
get SO dry that the bulbs shrivel in the
earth. LSft out old and new bulbs and
put away, labelling with color of flower
for convenience. II for gardens, plant
in rich loan in the fall, leaving three
inches of earth over bulbs Cover ground
with mulch of straw, hay or leaves re-
moving it when shoots appear. The old
bulbs die out in a few years and will not
bloom. Tho young ones ought not to
bloom the first year. If SO, pinch off buds.
For house growing put into pots about
January, with water and sun in album
dance. Rich soil, good drainage and plen-
ty of air and sunlight ought to bring them
into blossom for the next Easter. Thoy
can also be grown in water in hyacinth
glasses. The water is kept sweet by a few
bits of charcoal.
Keep Easter pansieseuntil May indoors,
then set out in good, Well drained soil.
in southeast exposure II possible Hot
sun is bad for the pansy; also earth that
dries quickly. Sandy loan, mixed with
leaf mold and rotten manure, is best. Keep
plants well watered. Young plants give
larger blooms than old ones Pansies can
be multiplied by pegging down new shoots
that is. fastening them under the earth
by wire or pegs and covering the place
with sand. The tops project When grow
ing well separate from old plant Seeds
can be sown in fall for winter blooming
and in April for summer blooming.
A. I. w.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
THE HOME.
Worriers.


Ii man or woman has the appre-
nenslve temperament, it is very hard
not to worry. But conquest IS possible
to those determined to achieve it. And
IN this direction they may first resolve
that if they cannot avoid worrying, they
VIII at least not worry others. 1t is Ger
talnly better to fidget alone than to make
oneself general and particular NUS
ahee. Secondly, they may select some
general or national subject to worry
about; for if they can only prevent their
anxieties and trepidatioEs taking pure
ly personal, selfish form, they are at
least humanized, and their worrying is
on higher ground. Then there is Sid
ney's plan for serene existence" take
short views of life"-an hours view for
instance, and says to the foreboding
heart: "Be at peace, for all is right for
this hour at least"--an hour at a time,
and refuse to look forward to any posi-
BILE change for the worse "A melia E..
Barr.
The Causes of Corns and Bunions.
EMany persons think because the feet
are hidden that there is no need to give
them especial care, and neglect and abuse
of these useful mem bers are almost uni
versal.
Elasticity is imperative to grace OF
motion, and a foot crowded into a too
narrow shoe with toes cramped and
af baiu ~
not possibly afford spring and elasticity
to the walk. For graceful walk the
toe must have free play. a small foot is
not necessarily a beautiful foot. Walk
ing dancing and running we'll are ac-
CON plishments largely dependent upon
the spread and spring of the toes, and
modern ball room proves this assertion
true, for the bobbing up and down and
around of the women on their pointed
toe and high heels is as ungraceful as
injurious to health.
The sole of the shoe should be broad
enough for the foot to rest entirely upon
tins sole in movement, and not bulge
over and spread out into the uppers, and
ths natural shape of the foot should be
followed closely in the shape of the shoe.
All the suffering caused from corns
bunions, ingrowing nails and diseases
of the foot are directly attributable to
tight, Informed shoes and unhygienic
care of the feet. Corns and other horny
substances ought never to be allowed to
form upon the feet. They are evidence
of unhealthy and disorganized tissue,
and argue abuse and neglect as first
cause.
To keep ones feet in good condition
the skin and nails need careful attention.
The feet must be Frequently washed with
soft warm water and good bland soap.
Wherever there are hard growths of
skin, soften by pressing soapy cloth
against the part, and then peel off as
many layers of the skin as possible. Re-
5eat this operation until the parts have
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
ALL is RUIN.
Desolation Reigns in Jackson Park
Where Palaces Stood.

Headless Columbus Serves for Work.
mans Dinner Table-sentimental Visitors
Roam About and Watch the Slow Work
of Restoration
The SHOWS and frosts of two winters
had done their work well in jackson
Park says the Chicago Inter-Ocean. The
head of the statue, long ago rotted off,
had fallen to the ground. It lay there
amid a heap of rubbish, the sculptured
face upturned to the sky, the wonderful
eye gazing unfinchingly at the moving
sun. The pedestal was crumbling away,
portions of the discoveries cloak and
several piece of his armor had gone the
way of his head, and, like the old rustic
porch in the song, lay scattered and fall
len to the ground.
Across the base of the statue were the
letters "C-L-MBUS." They served their
purpose, for despite the missing yowels,
the emotional young woman said with
deep feeling, "Poor Columbus" The
workman who sat on projecting ledge
of the pedestal saw no occasion for any
undue expression of sorrow. The SHOWS
end forests of two winters had scooped
out-a little hollow in the pedestal, and
the hollow made a comfortab BILE seat for a
tired workman. The slantiEg April sun
shed pleasant warmth upon the work
man, who ate heartily of his lunch, en-
joyed the comfortable seat and the
warmth. He was happy, and, as he
tersely remarked, he didn't see that the
statue had any kick coming. This was
SO manifestly the sensible view to take
that the emotional young woman passed
on with the conviction that very high
things may, and usually do, return to
very base uses.
HONORED IN THE PAST.
But once, upon summer day. dozen
regiments of cavalry thundered by the
place where the headless statue stands.
Behind the cavalry came regiments o f
infantry, stirring the white dust and
throwing it against the sun in clouds.
And artillery followed with rumble of
wheels and neighing of horses and proud,
hoarse shouts of command. And, as the
cavalry and artiller. and infantry passed
the place where the statue stood, flags
were dipped, arms were presented, and
Spanish duke rose in his carriage and
stood uncovered, and all the people with
him. The head of that statue lies amid
a heap of rubbish now and the crumb-
l.. I :
for workmen at the noon hour.
Time has not dealt gently with the
ruins of Jackson Park. The April sun is
white and glaring; not mellow and ten
der, like the sun of autumn, which soft
ened the nakedness of the ruin and made
it almost beautiful. A few workmen are
listlessly engaged in completing the de-
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

A Natural Park To be Made of the Old
d-Confederates and FederaIs
mingles
During the present week the second an
nual reul IN OF the Shiloh Battle-F Field
Association has been concluded.
Veterans of Doth tie Federal and Con fed
erste armies have mingled in fraternal re-
union. The meeting began Friday of last
week and concluded this week. The battle
was fought April 6. 1862. The secretary Of
the Shiloh Battle Field Association, Colo
mel E. 1. Lee, has the name and Iostoffice
address OF over 1900 of the survivors of
that battle who wore the blue, while James
Williams, the assistant secretary. of Savan-
nah, Tenn, has thousands of names of
those who Wore the gray. The reunion ex-
ercises were held a t the headquarters of the
Shiloh Battle Field Association. at the Old
Shiloh Church on the battle field.
Congress has recently passed the Shiloh
bill for the purchase of the battle field for
a great national memorial park, like Get
tysburg and Chickamauga. Each regiment
battery and organization that took part in
the battle has been we'll represented to
assist in marking the various positions their
respective commands held during the battle
and to assist the Shiloh commission in locai-
ing spots for monuments and tablets to be
erected on the battle field. Ain ost all the
leading officers who are survivors of that
battle were present at the reunion of their
old comrades on this famous battle field
Among the gnerals and organization pre-
ent We're General Lew Wallace, General b.
III. Prentiss, General R. J. Oglesby, General
Joseph Wheeler. General William B. Bates
Senator Isham G. Harris, General j. r.
Chalmers, Colonel William Preston Johpsen,
H. jor Cabe Breckenridge, Colonel A. G. Wat
erhouse, Colonel ]. p. Rumsey, General
Hiekenooper, and Colonel Cornelius Cadie;
the Chickamauga commission. composed of
Generals J. S. Fullerton, A. p. Stewart, H.
v Boynton and Major Frank G. Smith, of
the United States army; the surviving
members of "Crocker's Iowa Brigade" the
Nebraska Shiloh Association and'the officers
and members of the Shiloh Field Associa-
ton.
The troops included in his association
are the army of the Tennessee, commanded
By General Grant; the army of Ohio. COM
manded by General D. G. Buell.. and the
army of the Mississippi, commanded by Gen
G. T. Heauregard There are buried on this
battle field 1000 confederate dead, besides
many of the union dead who were never
found and were not removed to the national
cemetery there.
There are buried in the national cemetery
at pittsburg Landing, Tenn. almost 4,0C0
union dead besides the great number that
were taken north by their friends and buI-
led in the cemeteries at home or who die at
he various hospitals and were buried in the
national cemer cries in the north. The cor
rect figures will show a loss of killed and
wounded and died CT wounds of not less
than $4,000.
The troops engaged in this battle were the
flower of the young volunteer army of the
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
THE FIELD OF SHILOH.
This Week Has Witnessed Great
Meeting of Survivors.

A Natural Park To be Made of the Old
Observation-Disclosures and FederaIs
mingles
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
WHITH'S
SPRING :: ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are constantly receiving our Spring
and Summer lines of footwear which we
are prepared to sell at the lowest possible
prices. If you are thinking of pur-
chasing you should favor us with call
as we can offer for your inspection the
largest assortment and the greatest num-
Der of styles in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

will come out easily, even in the finest
linen.
Flannel moistened with turpentine will
rubbed. Oxalic acid dissolved in water
will remove stains from mahogany if APP
piled with clean cork and vigorous
rubbing. A fanel cloth dipped in sweet
oil may be used to polish mahogany
Glvcerine will remove stains, particu-
larry those made by coffee, from white or
colored materials.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

The pastor, Rev. j. A. Weed of West
Sullivan has received the hearty and
unanimous vote of his people to return
for the fifth year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-04
THEY HAVE FAULTS, TOO.

There 10 lols Of mean work by golI.
tlo.aus Boz this country; lots OF c0rfup.
tIuu iu omclal qusrtps, nnd great
deal OF looiiag Of public trcR-uricE 10
very many Instances those who have
secured Ile electoral support OF tho
people have regarded public office as "a
private SNAP. We have hal some OF
llis latter class 10 Utah Of late years,
aud have gOt some now. Oghrr s,utc-
are likewise tNl.g,rI, g0Wu Of them
even worse than we are. To TiI them
selves Of ,h.a ana other UvIls, thu
voters change from one party tu
another IN tho hope OF rccur.
Ing purer government aud in many
respects ace success u', then when tho
new broom which has5wclt clean sr.s
60 The condition Ga which il ggudpros.
F9r WAC, there 4, another reform wave
ans change But ,hp au, that there
gru reform waves does not Justify the
charge 1i uu'yeun, corruption that DO
so irgqucully ma e.; tuc TACT that ma 81
politicians uge r.-uAIBIs not rtali that
all men lu political Mo are cYrrupf.
The occasional uEpusurgs OF corruption
that hts made establish this, Gul
recognizing tlla truth. Michael DAWN.
who, us an Irish Political leader h,r
said and done many things which th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-04

YESTERDAY, AruL 9. Judge WIN.
Morrow, tbe Unitad States dislflc.
Judge who De- tryiug the strikers case
ia California, concluded his chatge 10
tue Iury-the longest charge on record
20 criminal case, Il Is the longest
charge even given Ia any case except
tnat by Lord Chief Justice C1ckbufn
la tho Tlchboguo trial Judge Mnu0w's
charge covers -7l pages OF typowrIttcn
mnIIvE reviewing tue evidence IN
what has been the longest criminal
Trial ON record, having occupied
seventy.three days during period Of
hyu month";.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-04

loan money 20 debtor nations, the latter
ohsn.t DO taken into custody, and u'
compelled TO work out the debt 6.
Egypt i' doing and as the southern re-.
public must 10 n the British policy a
rumuod TO finish prsolsnIy wins
will be- done 10 The present Ca'o may
be- pretty hard 10 toll Ju.. NOW; but 600
view OF prevailing sentiment and mo
ora tendencies in financial uattrr, b.
DO fi.io asfume that, notwithstanding
her iime-h1norcI policy, Bfi'aIn soon
must vacatr her position as bullying
collector Of dcttf.