davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

Of course, this is only rulmor, but 1t Is
plausible story and will find many
believers, though it is scarcely likely to
be entirely true. It is true, probably,
that the owners do not look with great
sorrow on cessation of work, when it
will keep their ore in the ground till a
higher price can be obtained
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
Extending Civil Service.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The presi-
dent has issued an order extending the
classified service to 1876 Offices hereto
fore excepted in the United States
geological survey. This places the en-
tire survey under the civil service regu.
lations
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
Five Men Under Arrest.

WAUsEoN, O., July 25.-Five men
are under arrest here on suspicion of
being connected with the holdup Of the
Lake Shore train at Reese station. The
detectives refuse to.state what evidence
there is against them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
Attacked by 1sedouius.

JEDDAH, July 25.-A mot of $50
Bedouins made a determined attack
upon a number OF lighters in the har-
Dor. They boarded the vessels and
plundered them of the most valuable
goods on board. Several sailors and
nine negro stevedores were seriously
wounded in defending the lighters.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
1nIy al5O Missing.

CHICAGO, July 25.- United States
express officials here declare that but
$3.50 was secured by the train robbers
who held up the Lake Shore express at
Reese Siding.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
Washed Out n Railroad.

CHADRoN, Neb., July 25- "A hard
rain starting about 3 p. M, near Hot
Springs, S. D., raised Fall river several
feet, washing out three bridges and
considerable of the grade of the Elk.
horn Oh the Hot Springs branch.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
SHOCKING DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Iowa Farmer Kills His Brother and
suicides.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 25.-The Jour-
NAILS Manchester, Ia, special says: A
shocking double tragedy occurred near
here. Gibson Roland, well known
young farmer, shot and instantly killed
his brother Henry, also farmer in
this vicinity Gibson then shot him
self, dying in a few minutes. The
murderer used a shotgun which was
loaded with slugs and pieces Of iron al.
most to the muzzle. Gibson Roland,
the murderer, is believed to have been
temporarily insane, as no other motive
can be assigned for the crime.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
AMNESTY FOR ARMENIANS.

All Political Prisoners Among Them Or
dered Released.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 25.-An i'm
perlal trad has been issued granting
amnesty to all Armenian political pris-
oners. Many Of the latter have already
been released.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
Settled - Esir Suit

DENVER, July 25.-The celebrated
case OF John Shevin VS.. the estate OF
Countess b zabeth F. Cassen has been
finally sett4,,. out Of court by the pay
ment to the plaintiff OF $4,000. Sheyln
ella med $75,O0O from the estate for ser.
wees,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
CONFESSED TWO MURDERS.

w. F. Barrett Says He Killed Minnie
Williams and Blanche Lamont.
SANTA CRUZ, CAL, July 25.-W. F.
Barrett has surrendered himself to the
sheriff as the murderer Of Blanche La
mont and Minnie Williams. He tells a
straight story.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
La Crosse Formulation.

La CROSSE, Wis, July 25.-The can.
vas just completed shows the popula-
tion to be %, 72O gain of 8, 72o in five
wears.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

omlng nave been advisyI to hold them
selves in readiness for prompt move
ment.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-05

GRAN yARIEDAD DE TIPUS PARA CARTELONES PRO.
GRAMAs DE TEATRO, CIRC0 ANUNCIOSsI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-05
BOLETIN,KERCANTIAI DE- PUERHO-RICO.

= - IS q 8 &
CONSAGRADO A LA DEFENSA De LOS IN
TERESES NACIONALEs IN AMERICA. ORGANC
DE LOS EsPANOLEs INCONDICIONALES ENPTO-RICO.
GENERATES acordadcs por Ia Direcci6n
para todG cl0se de Temiidos q anuncios.
La publication de los medic de sek poa
convenciOnales dstermsrau sn pos mismos -Ae1re
Los comunadO' rsdOs gao as deben auOzados
6rma del autor qun umrA de
mas con 10 de persona responsible de SCI pago.
Los originates de comuDicados rer1dos gs
devusltos % pubiQuen
No rsponds de extrAvio nj rotuIa de ciches.
La columns del ps6dtO cOnsdqds is csnmstrOsd de
argo hTno 81 'ag a@raa11a
Ell snuncante tedk dsrecbo exgr
pnbicacion
Il0 por 100 sobr prsco esa et -
E-annncane OLICHES
tendrA boni6cac6n de 10 100 sobre
Cundo los anuncios
Anuncnte eciba perdco de cadA ndo En-
viarA sl primer ndmero.
Para os rpo del BOLETIE nss kacss comun.ca.
Ido remitdo 6n correspondents
Los sptorss endrAn rs 100 de onfcan prscO de
gacet comunicsdos remitidos.
mpOrse es Las susctpOus snanCiOs gacsa rdOs cOnu
cacos, ssrA articpado. q - aa $500 aas*t,ss
81 pOr mpvsta dsss Dc Air psr6dco tmpOAmsnts
rsintsgdo ana pubscn hubsss
dsiado de nlr. 7oa
Tarita para Ia publication de anunCios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-05

)E CUENTAS FORMADAO

De OUEN IAb FOhMAUA0
aplicables al cobro de jorna.
les, fraccionados estos en- {,
tavo de dfa, princlpiando pc.
un cuarto y terminando. en- I
d{as, con precios escalonadce
desde un real f1erte hssta tire.
pesos, Y expresando cana fre
ci6n SD valorintrfnseco en- pc
SOS, centavos y centimos de
centavo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16

touch with Q younger, freer, more spon.
taneOus growth Of civilization. ! tried
everything, Miss Graham. I've hevle,l
cattle on the prairie, I've washed for gold
10 an African river. And finally, fate
landed me here, In the midst Of an English
society, more conventional, more dull,
moro corrupt than any I could and at
home, In order that I might learn, I sup
pose, the value Of the English life ! had
forfeited. have learnt II, aud ] long for
nothing better now than 4 cosy hoaSe ID
my native place, with few acres 10 farm,
and . boat on the yiver. ] want to know
my brothers' and sisters children, and, be.
fore its too late, I want 70 40 my
nother."
There Was silence for Q few moments;
the girl WAS deeply moved, but che could
think Of nothing that was not trite and
commonplace 10 say. The endless sweet
song Of the river beneath them seemed u
be knocking at the human passion 1t had
stirred.
"Miss Graham" said Alderman, speak.
Ing with sudden resolve "Ive done many
things In my life that you would not like
that don't like myself; but l believe
NO man can feel himself worthy Of the
woman he asks to be his wife. Perhaps
there may be some things you would put
against that on the other side. don't
wsu't TO plead that; II there's any hope for
me II won't be because deserve II, but
because---"
''Oh, please don't soy anything more
I'm 60 sorry, 80 very, very sorry" The
girl had risen and was standing before him
with 9 face Of utter bewllder,nent and
Uopstornasion. ssOh, Captain Aldsuham.
N 1oone hnov. I aor4 Gl1noo1 -oh, I ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
Successful Hoax.

Edmund J. Armstrong, an Irish poet,
who died ut the age Of 2:,. had In his
disposition vein of rolllcking fun. to
which he evidently yielded In order to
cover the real melancholy Of his daily
mood. One story Of him and his pranks
shows not only an extreme love Of drOl.
lery. but also the freedom Of Irish life,
years ago. In Its domestic relations.
One autumn night. after he had been
wandering all day among the hills, he
arrived very late at his fathers house.
to lind It dark and silent. lie knocked
ana rang. again and again. ana at last
the voice Of u servant was heard from
within. demanding:
"WhO's there!"
The timldlty cvlnced by the tone Of
voice aroused Armstrong; sense Of
fun. and he resolved to pcrpetra,e Il
joke. so he assumed the broguc and
manner Of u drunken country fellow.
and demanded to be let In.
Let me In" he called, "or III pull
down the house."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
M,LWAUKee's GROWTH.
Its Marvellous strides During the
Past Fifty Years.


One of the leading cites of the West,
both In population and commercial i'm
pOrtance, Is Milwaukee, WIS.,, which
celebrated It's fiftleth anniversary as a
city recently. Like most Western
cities its growth has been rnpld. 1t
was formerly trading post for the
French and Indians. One Of the first
white settlers in the place was Solomon
juneau, the founder of the city, who
settled on the present site In 1918. He
at once recognized Its Importance as n
possible commercial center, but It was
fifteen years before any more white
people began to settle there. The year
1895 marked the arrival Of full stream
Of immigration which was to flow In
greater or less volume steadily from
that time on. In 1915 Milwaukee had
a population Of 1900 and was incor.
pOrated as a city. 1t has ever since
been recognized as the metropolis Of
the State Of Wisconsin and Its CONNER.
cial importance was admitted by the
centcring there of important business
enterprises.
The Milwaukee of to-day IL a city
with a population Of over 2jO.OOO. The
annual product of Its manufactures Is
valued ut $1OS, 100000. 1t II the largest
barley market In the country. The pho.
necr town fighting Its way out through
the marsh and brush has developed into
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16

"Go away! Go awayv' came the
voice.
go away, Is it?" he cried. II won't
go away! And he knocked more furl.
ously than ever.
His father, disturbed by the noise,
now descended the stairs and called:
who are your
"fm a poor country fellow, and
want a nights lodging. haven't a
penny to buy bit of bread with, and
haven't stitch Of clothes on my back,
and I've buried all belonging to me!'
"Well, there's nothing for you here,
my man; so you'd better go about your
business"
30 charity! charity! Christian char.
ity" cried Armstrong. whats poor
benIghted traveller to do at all, at all?"
Go away, sir, at once, or III call the
polIce!"
1.-THE pollss. avOurneen? All. musha,
muslia; there's nice, kind g,ntleman!
hut look at here, your honor! I've got
two fine birds for yer honor's hardship!
Take thin, anyhow. Ill return good
for evil. so I will! Ill bear no malice.
80 take the two little BIRDS"
"WhO are you. and what Is your
businessY"
my business IL pig dhrivin', and I
want a nights lOdgln'."
"Then, once for all, I tell you to go
awayw
"Oh. thin. It'll be the worse for you II
you dhrive poor Tom from your door.
These Is dangerous times" Then, roar.
Ing through the keyhole, "These Is dan.
gerous times. I sayv
The whole household was now reused.
"Oh. go away. I tell yOu!" cried the
father. really angry ut last.
Thin jist open the door bit and
take the little birds, and I'll go, ana
Joy be with yexv'
Papa, papa!" came soft voice from
above. ITS Edmund. Don't yo,,
know 1t must be Edmund? Who else
could II beY'
Let me In, or I'll smash down the
door" called Armstrong. in the great.
est delight over his joke.
With that the door was opened. and
in he tumbled with brace of grous,
In one hand and his valise In the other
amid volley of happy laughter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
Patent Reversible Anectiote.

The following anecdote Is now going
the rounds:
"When Harry Miner went to the
Democratic convention he stepped up
to the desk In the Office of one of the
hotels In Syracuse. with his faithful
latest Importation from England bring.
Ing up the rear guard. He registered:
II. G. Miner and valet The next man
to register was bra why son Of Erin.
with his travelling bag In hand. He took
up the pen ana registered with u -four
ish: Michael Murphy and valise.' It's
cold day when you can get ahead Of
mn freshman"
This Il the way the New York Sun
puts II. The Chicago Tribune presents
II thus:
"llichard Harding Davis. stepping IN
to the register Of the Bryn Mawr Hotel
recently. reported his arrival in this
form: Richard Harding Davis and val.
ct Barclay II. WarburtOn. driving up
shortly afterward on his tally.ho. and
inspecting the latest Inscription In the
book. wrote beneath II: Barclay Harris
warburtOn and valise.'"
Evidently this Il one of the patent re-.
vcrsible anecdotes that are warranted
to tit any locality or climate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
What Electricity 10 oeiWs.

The Mining and Scientific Press
thus sums up the uses to which cleo.
triclty 10 applied. 1t enters into the
preparation OF wha. we eat, drink and
wear. and there are many articles OF
utility now produced by Ito aid. The
residents OF many citizens In the
United States have their houses pro.
tscted. lighted and heated by cleo
triclty. They 60 to their places Of
business In cars run by electricity,
the elevator by which they reach
their Office In high buildings, or the
machinery In their factory, 10 run by
electricity, tho bell which summons
them to church is rung by eiectrici.
ty and the church organ II played by
electricity. Electricity brings the
news to them from oil parts Of the
earth stamps their letters, automatic
cally sounds the alarm In case OF fire,
rings the door bell, cooks the food,
and fans them while eatingit. When
they 20 to the dentist their teeth
are drilled and filed by electricity /,
and miniature electric lamps are now
constructed for the use OF doctors In
diagnozing diseases. The patient
swallows = lighted lamp, which IL
Eliminates his person 80 as to enable
the physician to make correct dag.
nosis. The barber cuts or singes the
hair by means OF electricity, the
streets are lighted and the farm cul.
tivsted by II. BY means OF 1t We can
talk with our fglends 500 or ! 900
miles away and hear their voices -
distinctly % though thsV. were In the
same room. The telephone 10 per.
haps In more general use In this
country than electric lighting. Even
In small towns telephones form q part
OF the furniture OF many private
houses, and sse used TO transmit OF.
ders 10 the butcher, baker, etc.
There are now some eighty 1--we cleo.
trio railways In the United States and
1900 miles OF track, employing 49,.
600 cars. With the cid OF Electricity
natural forces which have heretofore
run to waste are being turned to the
service OF mankind. The American
River has already been made to fur
nish motor power by which Sacra.
mento, CAL, 10 lighted, and by which
Ito street cars and iaotorl % are run,
and new projects are In progress all
over the state.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
FIREPLACE Horroes.
They Con Do Gtehed late Weed
win Q Hot Pekoe.

WIN Q Net pokoP.
Over the fireplace, In struggling
letters, may be carved in the wood,
or fired upon the filing, appropriate
devices and sentences. It 10 not On
expensive fad, and IL some thing in
dicativs Of real individuality. Az
instances, "Welcoms 70 to this cot.
tsgs BY the sea, ~ or Welcome ye to
the cot BY the old oak tree" or what.
ever tree b nearest. Again, Come,
bask In my cheerful warmth :""F Find
In my fire, your hearts desire ="
"Good cheer, find " here;" I'm
gladstone mlrth, gather around my
HEARTH" "Shall I not take mine
ease bealde my hreside?"
These or other notices might be
etched into wood, for . cottage, by
poker work, q decoration OF which
too little 10 generally known. Pyro-
grsphy 90 II 10 designated, 10 done
after . little practice by any one hav.
Ing the least art training or dexter.
ity and precision In drawing.
While there are sets OF tools by
which finished work can be done, q
small.pointed poker, heated either
over spirit lamp, or In coal fro,
can be made the instrument for fine
effects. Not only lettering for man.
tells, but designs In lights and shad-
ows, for paaels, screens. picture
frames, cabinets and brackets are
made by the poker point.
Good, we'll seasoned wood, free
from knots and cracks, must be used
to expect good results. It 10 said by
experts that elm shows the blacklist
tracings. but that sycamore, holly
and lime, followed by the oak, ash
and elm, lend themselves readily to
this work.
On any simple design or lettering
the beginner can practice. There
are but few rules. The bright woman
will soon find the limitations and the
beauties Of typography. The begia.
ner should trace upon . panel Y sim.
pie design, perfectly yeornetrical, and
with the heated poker or point fol.
low the pattern with light, quick
strokes. She should avoid resting
the poker for an instant, even, on
first touching the wood or upon leav.
Ing IL, under the penalty OF leaving
On unsIghtly hard dot or point.
Where the shadows are deep the
point can be slowly touched again
and again. With practice the anna
teur can shade the wood etching
from any conceivable depth Of shadow
to the high lights, which are the un.
touched wood. 1t IL we'll to first
lightly trace the outlines, when the
iron can afterwards 20 over the deep
or portions ut pleasure. The dark
background 10 made by fine parallel
lines crossed diaRonally by others.
The same rules In regard to leaving
the design untouched should BIZ OBJ.
served, - Ia any other kind OF draw.
Ing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
Smallest cellIery IN the We,Id.

The little village Of Nelson, England,
has the distinction OF possessing the small.
est colliery In the world. 1t Ia situated
near the Colliers Arms, and affords em.
ployment to two workmen. These are
father and son, and they combine In them.
selves the proprletors, managers, miners
and hauliers OF the undertaking. There
Il no gliding connecting the works with
any railway, and oil the output 70 sold 70
w householder who live In the village
aDd ~ suFroundlnee, Jt\ahould b. alntod
~, 49, 1l111H 1onhoN 49, - - =
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
L YES SEASONS.

Fail Powered summer lies upon the land.
I kiss your lips, your hair--and then
SLIPS Into mine; 10, Ne two understand
That love ID sweet.
The roseleaf falls, the color fades and dies;
The sunlight fades, the summer bird-like
flies;
There comes shade across your wistful
10 love 20 SWEET
The flower. are dead, the land 10 blind
The bud Of beauty bears the fruit Of
Can any note revive the broken strain,
10 love 20 sweet
The worlo Ii cold, and death IL every
turn to you, and In my hearts despair
Find peace and rest. We know, through
foul or fair,
That love Il sweet.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
"Ml.s Graham, II 1 watt. there no hope


for meS"
The girl shook her head.
ut would be no use," she said.
Miss 0raham-will you tell me--is
there some one else?"
Alison lifted her head, and steadled her
voice by an effort.
eyes, Captain Aldenham;" she said,
"there is--some one else."
She held out her hand to him In fire.
well, and he took II a moment between
both his own.
Then good.by," he said.
"Good.ty," said Alison, gently; then
she turned and went swiftly In through
the window.
Fred Alderman stood q moment listen.
Ing to the wash Of the river. Then he
drew a cigar from his case, and cut the
end of slowly and deliberately.
Poor Mabel" he said, as he lighted II,
''after oil, she has her revenge"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16

an important and beautiful city. The
muddy streetsand broad avenues. flank.
cd by great business establishments or
stately homes. The marshy pools where
old settlers used to shoot wild fowl are
now the busiest part Of the city, where
millions Of dollars worth Ut business IL
done every year. The whirr Of the
fiocks has given place to the hum Of u
myriad Of Industries. Few cities have
more to show for the past nifty years Of
growth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16

There are some cities which would
never be- heard of were 1t not for their
baseball mines.
The Canton times., 1895-09-13
Swine n Largo Number..

Where swine are kept in large num-
berO they are very likely to be confined
in very close quarters, with no regard
for cleanliness and pure air. One who
recently visited distillcry where a
great lot of hogs were kept to be fat.
tened upon the waste products, gives a
description suggestive of the "black
hole of Calcutta" The feted atmos-
phere seemed to torture the swine, and
the visitor would have tainted but for
a speedy exit. This was an exceptional
condition, but in all cases where filth
is prevalent and the air infected there
must be more or less faint to the meat,
even if disease does not appear. But
hogs SO developed are very liable to be
infested with some dangerous disease
and parasites, and those who eat them
as food do so with peril to health. The
swine should be fed as pure food as
other animals, and all their conditions
recognize sanitary laws. : Farmers
The Canton times., 1895-09-13
FALL FLOWING.


The Chemistry Reason why 1t Is Better
Than SrCing Flowing.
To prepare the ground for the seed,
it should be deeply plowed in the au-
tnmn, and cross-plowcd, as the land
can not be plowed in the spring with
out exposing large surface to the
strong drying effects Of the spring
winds, and thus occasionins the loss
from the soil by evaporation Of "a auan-
tity of water proportioned to the in
crease of surface exposed. BY the
reciprocal action OF the atmosphere
and the soil the latter keeps up its store
OF available nutritive matters. The
silicates soluble with difficulty slowly
yield alkalies, lime and magnesia in
soluble forms; the sulphides are slow.
ly converted into sulphates, and gen
orally the minerals of the soil are dis
integrated and mixed under the in
huence of the oxygen, the water, the
carbonic acid, and the nitric acid of
the air. Again. the atmospheric nitro
gen is assimilable by the soil in the
shape of ammonia, nitrades. and the
amide-like matters of humus.
The rate of d isintegration, as we'll
as that of nutrification, depends in
part upon the chemical charac ter Of
the soil, and partly upon the ter1pera-
ture and meteorological conditions.
Moreover, the soil lying in rough
inter-furrows has been subjected to
the action of frost; it is in it's upper
layers SO broken up and divided in all
directions by the powerful expansion
of the water when converted into ice.
as to be reduced to the condition Of
the greatest possible fineness, recog-
nized and so much desired by the
farmer under the term mellowh ess.
1t has consequently attained that
degree of pulverization and porosity
which, with an adequate degree Of
moisture, affords a solid standing
ground for the young plant,
while at the same time enough
air for the development OF
the germ can penetrate the
surface soil, and in the upper layers
nutritive material for the young plant
dissolved by the moisture Of wiIter is
always present. 1t is, therefore, in
accordance with reason not to plow
the land at all in the spring, but to put
in the seeds without further prerara-
tion than previous narrowing.
The vigorous development of plants
depends far less upon the weight and
size of the seed than upon the depth
to which it is covered with earth, and
upon the stores of nourishment which
it finds in it's first period of life
Andrew III. Ward.