davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28

they distinctly heard the s''.IV tmh.
Ling of bells. and some of ther B.. .Nrd
THAT they could make ont the or,. ig
OF the sleigh runners ON the slIl a
&c was a moment of awful excitement.
johnnie Bell. who lad never Quailcd i'm
dangers stormy hour, did uot thy TO
conceal the cold perspraton that stood
on his forehead; Amelia Grimm. W hose
courage was generally answering and
uncompromising, tried to stifie shrek.
and only half succeeded.
After the roof had been successfully
assembled, they heard a great noise by
the chimney, as though Santa had just
alighted, and then they heard him de-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28

shall do it or not. The last time pro-
posed to you you refused me, as usual.
If you'll promise 10 marry me. I'll rescue
your uncle; if you won't, I leave this
town forever-and your uncle in the
chimney His kicks are growing feeble
and tailored; don't think he can last
more than three minutes"
The young lady leveled glance of
scorn at HIM that should have withered
him, but he stood firm. He felt that
his whole future was at stake. and re-
flected that all's fair in love and war.
There was a stern. cold silence for a
minute or two Meanwhile the vibra-
lions of Santa's legs became desultory
and spasmodic. and his muffied groans
betokened extreme exhaustion.
"Wretchl" cried the young lady, at
last, RESCUE my unclel You shall have
the reward you ask"
The wretch bowed with noble grace
and moment later was on the roof.
with a rope in his hand; he let the rope
down the chimney. and called to Santa
Claus to grasp it and hang on. Santa
did so, and toiled upward while Mr..
Moon pulled; after IS minutes of dis
1ressing work, Santa emerged from the
chimney, poor. battered effigy of him
self Mr.. Moon assisted him to the
ground and into the house, where the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28

Last Monday was the shortest
day of the year, it being only 8
houIs and Al minutes from sun
up to shutdown. 1t is only about
half as long ms June day, when
the longest day of the year is Is
hours and 40 minutes.
The joshers got in their deadly
work at the Christmas Tree.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28

Wien Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castorias
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria~
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28
John O'Hogge
...............AT.... ............
BONNER'S FERRY, IDAHO.

Supplying Section Houses, Railroad Camps
etc specialty. Call and get our BEDROCK
PRICES. We carry every thing usually found
nrst class Meat Market.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
NIAHNCKE,
Manitoba Frisk Dead.

The famous English setter dog
and field trial winner, Manitoba
Frisk, owned by Mr.. Chas. M.
Rounds, died at his ranch Thurs
day last.
This dog is world renowned and
has been pronounced by competent
judges as one Of the grandest field
dogs OF his day.
He has several winnings to his
credit. Manitoba Frisk took first
in the derby run, near Manitoba,
Canada, in 1890; second in the
BeXar field trials, 1891, and first in
the same in 1892.
He was valued at $3.50 at the
time OF his death and cost his
owner $500 when but one year old
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
w. C. T. U. is snubbed.

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 29.-The
Women's Christian Temperance
Union State convention adjourned
without discussing female suffrage,
an emphatic protest of the minis.
ter Of the church where the ses-
sions were held preventing any
consideration Of the question. The
convention has been ignored by
the women of Savannah, there
never having been more than three
present at any meeting. This is
regarded as a silent protest against
femalei suffrage and it was declar-
ed the union in Georgia would
never incorporate that feature in
its work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
LIGHT FLASHES

three target shoots yesterday, at
their range at West End, but the
members are not at all satisfied
with the light scores made.
Mayor Elmendorf has received
an appeal to our city from the citi-
zens of Ewing, Holt county, Ne
braska, for aid for the Nebraska
drouth sufferers.
A loaded wood wagon was
broken in collision with a street
car on Military plaza early this
morning.
John Groben, saloon keeper
on South Alamo street, dislocated
his ankle yesterday while lifting
heavy beer keg.
After the grip, diphtheria,
pneumonia, scarlet fever, typhoid
fever, etc, Hoods Sarsparilla is of
wonderful benefit in imparting the
strength and vigOr so much de-
sired.
-Chas. Zilker has begun the
erection of a fine two-story resi-
dence at No. SIG Guenther street,
which it is estimated will cost
from $1,000 to $4,000.
The fire department have re-
ceived supply of new caps. Chief
Tobin wears an s.
The NJ. A. CPS defeated the
Hoo-Hoos at CibOlo yesterday by
score OF y to 10.
Jim Flynn came over with the
Missionaries and may play on the
local team. Sherry, Of Austin,
wants to come here as does also
Pitcher Longley.
Mr.. William Stone and Miss
EstelIe Bruni will be married at
San Fernando Cathedral Wednes-
day night, May s.
Efforts will be made to secure
Billy Koerps and John Payne for
the Missionaries.
Alamo Sanitary WOrks.-Cess-
pools and Privy Vaults cleaned
with new and odorless process.
Barrels removed. Telephone Alt.
Office go w. Commerce street.
4 80 If r. W. WALLACE, Prop.
"A special meeting of the City
Council will be held this afternoon,
at which the annual budget and re-
ports of the finance committee will
be presented.
II. S. Greenlay has begun
erecting a two-story brick dwelling
at No. 1719 New Braunfels avenue,
to cost $500.
Hoods Pills for the liver and
bowels, act easily yet promptly and
effectively.
Wolff q Marx store had a big
crowd OF visitors this morning,
and Quarter Master Sergeant Blum
and his assistants were busy as
| bees.
-Joske Bros, window dresser
makes a very pretty display this
week.
Those 90 cent chairs at Wolf
sons are rapid sellers--so says
Albert Bergel.
Thus far there have been only
13l dog licenses issued by the cit.
collector. The time for the licens
ing Of dogs is becoming short ant
the returns thus far indicate tina
there will be lots Of work for tn
dog catchers.
Last night at 1852 o'clock DO;
325, on the corner Of Beauregar,
and Alamo streets, was opened b.
Fire Chief Tobin and an alarm wa
sent in, as a test.
"A meeting of the directors {
the Charity circus will be held at
o'clock this afternoon.
JIG. Everest, general travelin
!. passenger agent Of the Chicago
/, Milwaukee and st. Paul, heaC
Quarters at Chicago, is in the cit,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
The CHICAGO DENTAL PAULORS,
2,o e Houston St San Antonio

2lo E. Houston St.. San Antonio.
Is the Largest aud most complete Den
tai Institution in the State.
Best full set of teeth IS until May l. Fine
filings and painless extraction proportion
ately reRs enable. No extra charge for ex-
traction when plates are made. Mention this
paper.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
A Dying Congressman.

WASHINGTON, April 30. - The
condition Of Representative Hit,
Of Illinois, is very precarious this
morning. Early he regained con-
seriousness and rallied slightly, but
the improvement, it is thought,
can be only temporary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29

"A gentleman named Culm-
bacher, while driving toward the
city yesterday afternoon in his
cart, was struck by a street car, on
Pine street, and his wagon was
broken. He was not much injured
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
|, WOLFSON'S Mammoth Stores
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

IO lOllO"lhS aIilNdlS WClo lcS-
istered at the various hotels this
morning:
MENGER.
J. L. Wood, Dallas; J. Fl. Keen
an, Mexico; Abe Strause, st. Louis !;
RIM. Hahn, R. Koehler, New York !;
Leon Fass, Jr., j. NJ. Royston, New
Orleans; F. l.. Ellsworth, J. G
Steele, Kansas City.
MAVERICK.
f. Kettering g, st. Paul; w. c..
Brann, Waco; Rhode Fisher, Jr.,
Mrs. Fisher, Austin; J. G. Laming,
Kansas City; G. H. Mildly, Harris
burg, Tex. S. l.. French, st. Louis.
MAHNCKE.
John X. Niche, Richmond, Va. {;
Joe Miller, Chicago; w. f. Smith,
Lavernia; j. Goodman, Ell Paso !;
Fred w. Truwitt, New Orleans.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29

Mrs. Stella Won Podewils, Of St.
Louis, is visiting Mr.. J. A. Appler,
her brother, in this city.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

have been married over thirty years
and have no children.
Mrs. Dominis long held a prominent
place in Honolulu society, associating
from youth with the more cultivated
ladies of the capital, among whom, like
Queen Emma and the late Princess
Pauohi Bishop, of honored memory, she
received her early education. She has
perfect use Of English, a good literary
and an especially good musical culture.
Her manner is peculiarly winning, her
bearing noble and becoming, the
latter Characteristic of Hawaiian
royalty. Few persons were ever more
stately and impressive than many of
the royal chiefs could be upon occasion.
Besides small private fortune, the
princess for many years enjoyed a
stipend of $4,000. AS queen she re-
ceived $40, 900 per annum. A sumptuous
palace was also maintained for the
sovereign's use. Besides all this was
the life use of the income of the crown
lands, which amounted during her
reign to perhaps $4,000 per year.
These provisions were then regarded
as ample for purposes of royal state
hospitality in SO small a kingdom, al
though King Kalakaua could never
make both ends meet any more than
could his admired friend, the prince of
Wales.
In religious affliation Liliuokalani
continued to adhere to the persuasion
of the earlier generations of chiefs, de-
clining to follow Queen Emma and
King Kalakaua in going to Anglican
fellowship. Like King Lunalilo and
Princess Pauohi, she retained her seat
in the old stone church connected with
the American mission. For some years
she has been member of the woman's
board of missions and an interested
participant in their meetings. She has
for years been a very active and munif-
icent patroness of the Kawaiahae sem
mary for training native girls and
greatly looked up to by teachers and
pupils. AS queen she gave evidence of
having deeply at heart the moral wei
fare of her people. She has a large
fund of good sense and somewhat de-
termined Will
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
LiAWAIlS Ex.OUEEN.
Liliuokalani Is Said to Be Woman u
Really Royal Bearing.

Liliuokalani Is Said to Be a Woman Ut
Really Royal Bearing.
Liliuokalani, the deposed and inn
prisoned queen of Hawaii, succeeded to
the throne after the death of King
Kalakaua Prior to that time she had
been commonly known to foreigners as
Princess Lydia or as Mrs. Dominis. She
is now past her fifty-third year, in fair
ly good health, of comedy person and
pleasant address. Her name is less in
tricate than it may look. Try this
Lil-lee-woke-a-lanny. Accent firmly
the ee, and run the whole glibly off the
tongue. 1t means Lily-of-the-Sky. Her
husband, who was known for many
years before her accession to the throne
as Gov. Dominis, took rank at that time
as prince consort. He is prudent,
agreeable gentleman of American birth
and Honolulu mercantile education.
John O. Dominis for several years held
the Office of governor of Oahu. They
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
Cremation.

A proposition to establish a state
crematory for the incineration of hui
man bodies after death is one of the
new fads that is talked of in the legis-
lature. A number of medical men
have openly expressed themselvs in
favor of the proposition and there is
quite large number of members in
each house who believe in this method
of disposing of the dead. In a general
way the proposition is to appropriate
about $4,000 for the erection of the
necessary oven and appurtenances
upon some site convenient to both
Minneapolis and St. Paul. 1t is argued
that it should also be near the rail-
roads so that bodies could be conven-
iently shipped by rail for incineration.
For this purpose site uear the Mime
sofa Transfer and not far from the
interurban track is suggested. The
bill would put the crematorium under
the charge of the state board of health
and one of its chief purposes would be
to burn the bodies of persons who had
died from cholera, smallpox or other
exceptionally dangerous diseases. The
feeling in favor of cremation is slowly
growing, especially among scientific
people and the small expense of such
an institution is likely to permit the
bill to become law.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
Husbands Are Liable.

The courts at st. Paul decided that a
husband is liable if his wife ISLANDERS
another person. Mrs. Kennedy called
w. P. Morgan a drunkard and Morgan
sued Mr.. Kennedy for SANDER Judge
Otis decided as follows: "A careful ex-
animation of the legislation had upon
this subject in this state compels me to
the conclusion that the common law
rule of the husbands liability for the
terts of his wife has never been abro-
gated. / ann reluctantly forced to the
conclusion that in this state husbands
wives unruly tongues, and if they
would be relieved from such thraldom
they must appeal to the Legislature and
not to the courts"
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
THE 1Nc1sIoN EXPOSING THE JAwBoNE

THE INCIsION EXPOSING THE JAWBoNE
been rapidly growing in favor, the ex-
perience of eight years proving it to be
valuable method of replacing lost
teeth. Since 1883 DIR. Omodeo, of the
Paris dental school, has made eleven
implantations with marked success. His
method of procedure is first to inject
into the gum solution of cocaine to
prevent any pain, make an incision
down to the covering of the bone, which
is turned back, as shown in the accom-
panying picture. A small piece of the
jawbone is removed by trephine and
the new tooth is firmly driven into the
opening and held there by ligatures or
special apparatus. The whole operation
is performed under thorough antiseptic
precautions. At first the tooth acts as q
foreign body, and nature endeavors to
absorb the imbedded root. If, however,
the tooth is sufficiently firm and the
general condition of the patient is good
the new tissue thrown out becomes hard,
and the tooth and the bone are, as it
were, soldered together, and it is i'm
possible to extract the tooth without
breaking it.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
"The Carlsbad of America"

The season at this famous Health and
Pleasure Resort is now at its height, and
in addition to the many attractions offered
at Hot Springs and the Resorts in the near
vicinity, arrangements have been made for
dailyrunning meet at the Race Track, Foot
Ball Games and Base Ball Games between
Professional Clubs at the Park. All lines
from the East, North and West connect at
st. Louis in the new Magnificent Union Sta
ton with the Iron Mountain Route which
runs elegant through Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Cars daily, direct to the Springs.
Call on or write Ticket Agents of connect
ing lines for beautifully illustrated and de-
scriptive pamphlets relative to the Springs,
Hotels, and other information, MAILED
Free, or address 81. c. TOWNSEND, General
Pass. Agent, Iron Mountain Route, ST. Louis.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
News in Brief

Red Wings city council has named a
city committee to distribute help to the
suffering poor.
Hugh Candergon, farmer near
Maple Lake, suicided by hanging. He
leaves wife and two children.
r j. Koch, of Minneapolis has been
looking over Mankato with view Of
building a brewery. His idea is that
local liquor dealers shall take $40, DOC
of the $35, 009 needed. Mankato al
ready has a large brewery.
Senators Washburn and Villas and
Congressman Haugen and Baldwin
lave agreed on the uth-Superior
bridge bill, relieving the company c4
the dredging, but insisting ON a double
track. This is all that the committee
will grant.
The Mazeppa custom mill, valued at
SIS, 600 and owned by Comstock e. Pre-
BILE, was totally consumed by fire last
night. There was considerable grain
and -four in the mill. Whether the
fire was incendiary or not is not known.
The property was not insured SO far as
can be learned.
1t will be AZ years the coming 5th OF
March since Goodhue county was or
gained.
The Nashville mills at Brassington
were destroyed by fire. Loss $1,000.
Fire damaged the Times building at
St. Cloud to slight extent. 1t was
incendiary.
John Anderson Of Boyd had his leg
broken IN the pineries by a falling
tree.
Albert A. Hardt, of West Newton,
died, the result of playful romp with
other young men. While running, Mr..
Hardt ran against piece of board, re-
ceiving internal injuries with the above
result. Age "a.
Frank Randall, paroled murderer,
age 20, died Of consumption at Lincoln.
In 1883 he murdered Aug. Ziegler, a
hermit, in cold blooded manner and
received life sentence. He was pa
rolled last spring on account of ill
health.
About o'clock one evening two large
show cases were stolen from in front of
Persons hardware store in Minneap.
oils No clue to the thieves.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
MINNESOTA NEWS.



Several reports have been received
in Duluth during the winter of pros
pectors in the Rainy Lake and Seine
river gold country being frozen to
death. A man by the name of McLain
was picked up within two miles of
Rainy Lake City on New Years day
frozen stiff, after he had walked only
one mile. The thermometer was AZ
degrees below zero.
d. A. Melrose who owns great deal
of valuable gold property in the Rainy
Lake and Seine river district, received
letter from James Cunningham stat
ing that of a party of nine prospectors
who were near Wild Potato Creek,
about 100 miles from Rainy Lake City
and about so miles from Fort Francis,
on New Years day, he was the only
survivor, Cummings stated that it fell
to 4S below zero on New Years day and
that all of the party sank from exhaus-
ton from the effects of the cold. He
managed to reach camp near Wild
Potato Creek and thinks his companions
were frozen.
There is variance of opinion in
Duluth but the man who have been in
the gold region say the cold there is
terrible and that many of the prospec-
tors carry so much whisky that they
are often nearly stupefed. Melrose
left for st. Paul but said he knows only
what Cummings tells him in his letter,
although he thinks it is true.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
Trees in Arizona.

Arizona has a greater number of
varieties of forest trees than any Of the
other states or territories of equal area
west of the Mississippi river, a greater
number than Michigan or California,
and nearly eighteen per cent. of the
species of the United States.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
Burned.

The general store of C. H. French &
ca, of Lakeville, was burned, includ-
ing stock. Mr.. French, after removing
his wife and daughter to an adjoining
building, went back into the burning
building to recover some article and
lost his life, getting caught in the
flames by falling through the second
floor, which had burned. He was one
of Lakeville's prominent business men,
having operated an elevator, and also
large farm.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
5000 to California

Is price OF double berth in Tourist Sleeping
Car from Minneapolis on the famous
''Phillips-Rock Island Tourist Excursions"
Through cars on fast trains leave Minneap-
oils Tuesdays via Kansas City, Ft. Worth
Write for particulars to A. PHILLIPS & Co.,
113S Guaranty Loan Bldg, Minneapolis.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. G. P. A., Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
The Wastes OF Siberia

Are not more barren of comfort than the
waists of those who suffer from dyspepsia,
fromliver complaint or from kidney trouble.
But in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters they can
find relief. So can the malarious, the rheu-
matte, the neuralgia, the feeble and the old.
Use with persistence this remedy with a
career of over third of century. A wine
glassful three times day.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

PRESIDENT GUICHARD, of the Suez
canal board, has gone to Cairo to lay
before the khedive a proposal to re-
name the canal after its constructor,
the late Count Ferdinand de Lesseps.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

Col. JOHN A. CocKERn.r., who is going
to Japan for two years for the New
York Herald, will receive twenty thou
sand dollars and all expenses from his
paper
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

HALL GAME is Manxman himself,
and hence, probably. the great success
of his novel bearing that name. His
present ambition is to write life of
Christ
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
An Important Difference.

To make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not at
fected with any disease, but that the system
simply needs cleansing, IS to bring comfort
home to their hearts, as a costive condition
is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs.
Manufactured by the California Fig SyrupCo
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
Hghes Of all in Leavening Power-Lae U.S. Govt Report
R>:A'!l! RRsklRs
ABSOLUTELY pUEsE

Mrs HoUsER-'sH dare you kiss the
servant girl before me2" Houser-' Excuse
me. Ihave been kissing you off and on for
several years. have just begun with her.
didn't kiss her before you. "-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
IMPLANTED TEETH.

Nerveless Molars That Cement Themselves
tn the Jawbone.
The use of false teeth mounted on
vulcanized or celluloid plates may soon
be a thing of the past. The process of
implanting decalcined teeth in holes
drilled in the jawbone, which was first
introduced into dental surgery in 1856
by DIR, Younge, of San Francisco, has
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

IT is hard to convince the man who will
steal chickens that there is any sense in
theology Horn.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

HALE's Honey of Horehound and Tar re-
heves whooping cough.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

ToMMY-"Paw, what is an intellectual
soirees'' Mr.. Fight is generally one
where the refreshments do not cost much
more than dime head. indianapolis
journal
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

Mr. BRowN-"I'veg gotta cold or something
in my head" Mrs. Brown-"It must be
cold, dear, I'm sure. Judge.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

IT is almost as easy to believe one when he
speaks in derogation of others as when he
speaks in praise of ourselves. Boston Tran
ccrint
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

THE trousers of your fashionable church
minister never bag at the knees.-Rockland
Tribune,
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

ONE great troub BILE about extravaganza is
that it always costs too much.-Galveston
News
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

If one would make good timeh must not
go too fast.-Galveston News.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-14
THEY MUST WORK

The Chamber Of Commerce Addresses the
City Council
The city council will, on Monday, be
called upon to act upon the following pre-
amble and resolutions from the chamber
of commerce filed yesterday by Secretary
c. D. Willard, with the city council:
At q meeting of the directors of the
chamber of commerce, held December
18th, the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, The city is infested with hobos,
tramps, beggars, and other other impecun-
ious persons who are rendering themselves
obnoxious, and have become dangerous
element to the peace of the city; therefore,
be it
Resolved, that the city council be earnestly
requested to establish barracks where such
persons may be lodged and fed and re
Quired to labor on the parks or other pub
lie works sufficient to pay for such food
and shelter as may be thus provided, and
that such regulations be made as will sub.
ject to punishment all who refuse to
xuOrkS