davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WIFI. Il
USING IT.

The tobacco habit grows on a man un-
til his nervous system Is seriously al
tected, impanlng health, comfort and
happiness. + quit suddenly IS too
severe a shock 10 the system as tobacco
to an lnVeterate user becomes a Stimu-
liant that his system continually Graves.
'Baco-Cura" is a scientific cure Tor tile
tobacco habit, in all its forms. carefully
compounded alter the formula OF Gn cnl-
nent Berlin physican who has used
1t in his private practice since 1877, with
out failure. It Is purely vegetable and
guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can
use all the tobacco yoa want while TAX
ing "Baco-Curo. 1t will notify YOU
when to stop. We give a written guar
antee 10 cure permanently any case WitA
three boxes. or refund the money with
10 per cent. interest. "l5aco-Cur i3
not a substitute, but a scientific cure,
that cures without The aid OF viii power
and with no Inconvenience. It leaves
the system as pure and free from nico-
tine as The day Yea took your first chew
or smoke
Cared ssy s:acn-Guro and Gained
s..ars, Pounds.
From hundreds oI testimonials, tie
originals OF which are on lile and open 10
inspection, Tie following IS presented:
Clayton, NeN ada CO., Kan, Jan. IS. 1880
Eureka Chemical / MFG. Co. La lrosst..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22

,,,., N,
he"' ;. =
No. : 49,
'r =, - l.'5's 's'"''''' ''0'n q" +
poN'pE7 = =, :, -s'N.'',' ,.'">.., D.. Gu.
ne '''.' : 1''' W '''' ~ - '''N''N
i mas req 'V'S -
Rev. G. Williams "''l Ffeach the
bmorlaI sermon next SUNDAY
Irs. i. Ho5ie went to Minneapolis on
\ tort visit with relatives last Monday
r,a1 atN1loo q ion neal at
go a ton at llotI.NAo Bros. 2"*
MIR. !. y. Smnl. Of Blooming Valley
o.. spent few hours IN our city
pdneslay.
H. parf r,nn3haru IL now under the
,pIoymem Of George {, Rix Bert
! i make good lawyer.
IT,, r S,malfay went 10 Brool,
u rnas3ay eight ON agricultural
! .,s l,,,sinsss
+
~ Euov how to mllk INQUIRE AT
,r1p.Aoy,vg, o5}ire It
n., a1 ~
r..,...., Eo .,..l,. 49,,
1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22

he sure and hear the Pomeroy family
''' The NJ L. church next Friday even
my
We understand ,ba+ ca,. sa,o,,..
conemplates s,a,1inm 1(a),a,,,., ,.,,''o,o'' ,
lin Nina,, N0' '''''l ''"9
Gam ,,.c,,,,u,
,.r,,, :, - ,1I~'. mas - ''"o S"'n one ol h''
pa.,I ,.,,.,s,., ~ ~ =, ''',''P ~ ~ y 'e'oS
~, ''' '',e '''''''
he MIloank Batter Makers viii cross
o''S WIZ" The h'.0"Fn Colts on Decora
''''l ""'' On 'Ae l@fthers grounds.
n''7 nave ooeh many changes made
IA TUG appearance OF oar sidewalks
lhlS week, aEd now they are getting
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22

Fine pas.ariEg, shade, water and go
feed
W0oD InCa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
aiDt'cr Makers W.. 9slttcr Fingers

The "Butter Makers came down from
Milbanl last Saturday and played ball
with the "Dutter Fingers" having about
all the lun they wanted They couldn't
play bah a little. but they could play
enough TO make Il pudding out OF the
spawned. knee sprung aggregation that
wore the Ortonvlle coors. Some OF
these used to play ball some in their
younger days but age and physical decay
has fixed them 50 they can't more than
beat carpet OF an egg, and the base ball
field with them in it looks like the eyer-
cISe yard for a military hospital in the
time OF war. Never, SINCE Ortonyijle
had Charlie Brooks ON first base and
Bumpus and Crawford Tor a battery
have We had team that could 90 more
than catch cold when they donned knee
brneches The score Saturday was 30 To
IA in favor of the Miihank crowd. the
only wonder being that there wasn't Il
greater discrepancy in the score than
that even. for while they couldn't play
much bail they Lad no trouble ia sNinz
ing Ortonpllle out Of existence There
viii be bloodshed in this town if another
such glme is ever played OrtonyiIle
Herald
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
Ii. G. G.. Rose. NJ. y.

Tres. D1aFU OF IIfaITh
III IN. Bailey. Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22

A. I. HoRTo.;
Recorder
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-10
q JUDICIAL

About a year e Rev, H. E How
land of the First Baptist Church of
Los Anglers had his services interrupt
t'd by ii wealthy man named Howard.
He puhlicaliy requested Howard to
de5ist, hut Howard refused aud kicked
up a disturbance in the church.
TIE next day MIR. HOWland sworo
on II warrant for the arrest If the lis
turbrr, charging him with disturb
iny Il religions meeting, but A trial
before the justice Of tue Peace, he
was '~e'ehSet.
Tn" hrferce held that the meeting
at toe c:,urch THAT evening was OILY
attended by spiriru liSrs, and that
splrItnall@m not tein2 II religion il
was not Il religious netting. Thr
poo Justice or the p, ac+ VINO feared
the rich mans pull, dismissed the
case. Then HowaIdto get ever had
Rowland arrested IN Il charge of
per jury, because lie had on the COM
plaint designated the spiritual me- t.
ing as a religious meeting.
On this outrageous charge twelve
miserable ours of Los Angeles sent
.hi;n IT, the prnite nti1rv for tw" years.
A f-w days ago the Supreme Court
Of California ordered his release.
He shou'd sue the STATE Of CalifOr-
MA FIR his imprisonment, and the
name- Of the jury should he given tc
the public They deserve to lee kicked
Off thr earth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-10
FREE COINAGE OR BOLT.


t,'''', II W yuan ~, y. !,
~ - "''o"'A''" "S ,'T N'''''"'
'' " i"i"
T' way |" II
'- O'n','S way "
'i' >'""E '"
T,
/" vac
~ ,''' 49, Il ~
-
Ir''' " "
Of 3D., .':. 49,, f,,a .,i,a.o - .1,.,
that ~ eNnrp-4 the hope that Utahs
d"!"EafeS t st. Louis will !"a>" that
~ u , - " ~ r"IS i! ~,
ant V:..o prn.i1not midas. Eve f.ll-.+
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-10

There is a fl 20 staff on the top Of
Mount Dav:dson-the mountain upon
the side of which Virginia City cliugs.
It is q9lte Il piece Of work to climb 10
the summit of Mount Davidson but.
on every holiday or very special oc-
caeion, public spirited citizens OF the
Comstock are eve lacking to 90 up
and h"i-t the hag.-Daily Report.
The old flag has been hoated from
the pole every 4th # july for years,
and the sight Of the emblem glorified
by the last rays Of the setting sun,
has inspired many a stirring poem
and editorial in the N%irginia City
papers. 1t will wave there as long as
there is a man left on the Comstock.
GEORGE S. Nixon Of the Winnemuc-
ca Silver State, contribute an able.
logical article t. the "New Nation"
for March on The Political Situation
Of To-Day" It C ,vers the vital parts of
the silver question and is about the
right sort of length for a good cam
paiSn document.
The Senate today, in executive ses
sion, received II report from the com
mitten suggesting amendments in the
treaty now pending for the appoint
ment Of a Commission to assess dam
ages due to the seizure Of Canadian
sealers.
The f~nllowihC are the trustees of the
Presbyterian Church:
John Wagner, w. 7. Hanford, w.
U. Mackey, Geo. W. Likens and Z. f.
Cuts.
It y proposed to build a 5000 addi-
ton to the Church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-10
She. ifs Sale Of Personal Property

unaer snd nv virtra of an ex.o,.io, i>s,od
ont Of the Dist ret Cuurt of the State of NJ. sd.
FRS Judicial Dist, let, in and TO, tue County of
Ormsby. d.;et The 9th day of Anril A. n. 1896
in Il ce tain action uh,-rein A. J.. Meow u As
plaintiff recei we'd Judgment against Archer Etker
d PENDANT, for the sum OF $1,000 with iD.r.s st
thereon At the rate nf Seven - cont, ,ar pnup
from sad 9th dav of Npril 1890 until pain toreih her
with costs ana pisburseme IS at the date of said
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-10

The Carnival Of Roses to take place
in San jose. MAY 6 to 9, Inclusive,
though a more recent candidate for favor
Of the fun loving world, Yet b.ravSe Of the
jimjt'cS~ possibilities Of the Garden Citv
for anything that is made of roses, is
quite as full of promise
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-10

A9td
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14
ENGLAND'S NAVAL WEAKNESS.
Her Ships of War Not as Powerful AS Many
Suppose Them to BE.

Her Ships of War Not as Powerful AS Many
Suppose Them to BE.
The numerical inferiority of the
British fleet OF battleships to the forces
of France and Russia becomes more
serious when we consider the course of
possible war between England on the
one side and the allies on the other.
Let us consider the result of Franco
Russian intervention did we send our
fleet up the Dardanelles. Our Mediter-
ranean fleet, with its IL battleships
more or less damaged, would be trapped
in the sea of Marmora, with the Rus
sian Black sea fleet, five or six battle
ships strong, waiting for it in the Black
sea, fresh, unchanged, with magazines
and bunkers full. The works in the
Bosphorus would prevent the further
advance of our ships while they would
cover the attacks of the Russian torpe-
do flotilla, which swarms in the Black
sea.
In the Mediterranean the Toulon fleet
would at once put to sea, effect june
ton with the North sea (France) squad
ron and attack our channel fleet with
some 20 ships. As repeated experience
has shown that it takes days for us to
mobilize, we should not have been able
in the meantime largely to reinforce
our fleet, and therefore our channel
ships must either run or be beaten. In
either case, with the arrival of the
Baltic fleet to complete our ruin, we
lose the command of the channel. The
aim of Napoleon 90 years ago is ac-
complished and this country is open
not to thousands, but to hundreds of
thousands of invaders. The heart of
the empire would be pierced, the palsy
of death would come upon the empire
itself, and in q holocaust of blood and
fire the country which has stood up
for freedom and civilization would fall
forever.
Those who are demanding violent
measures have not counted the cost.
Great are the privileges of the press;
splendid is the work which it has done
for freedom and humanity; honorable
are it's traditions in England. But ter
rible is its responsibility when it pre-
sumes to urge nation to war against
the will of the nations chosen states
men. To these alone belongs the right
to draw the sword and to send their
countrymen to the slaughter. They
know all; they move behind the scenes
and they must judge. We can but bow
and execute their will. They are not
cruel by nature, nor are they vowed
to policy of inhumanity, but they
feel the risks and do not, in Bismarck's
words, "meddle with the calling Of
Nemesis or aspire to exercise the
Divine Judges Office" They, not the
irresponsible press, must decide the is
sue.-London Mail.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14
HUMOROUS.

-"Gentlemen," said the orator, .this
crisis will soon be at an end" Thank
heaven" murmured an auditor; "he's
going to stop talking
North American.
Say. Tompkins, what did Brown
die Off" "Well, he was fishing. and the
ground gave way under him, think"
"Oh, vort-er-bank failure, suppose"
Boston Globe.
-Teacher-"Anything is called trans
pareut that can be seen through. What
scholar can give an example?" Bobby
DE hole in de fence round de baseball
park. "-Norristown Herald.
Mrs. Teller-"My husband has q
wonderful memory" Mrs. Ask;ns-
"Indeed?" Mrs. Teller-"Oh, yes, he
never forgets to forget whatever tell
him to bring home."-N. Y. World.
Urban-"Say, Sub, what did you raise
out here last summer?" Suburban
Chickens" Urban-"Chickens? 1
didn't know there was any money in
chickens" Suburban = "Well, there
ought to be. rput $500 in chicken rails
ing last mmer."-Harper's Bazaar.
Young Madewun-"My dear, | can
truthfully say that your promises are
like your piecrust." Mrs. Madewun--
"Why, Charlie?" Young Madewun.-
Because, my sweet, it isn't short and
light and is easily broken."-Philadei-
phia North American.
You say that women have been the
cause of your committing this atrocious
murder?" The culprit inclined his
head. YES" he answered, "such is in
deed the fact. Your honor knows how
dead pleasant woman make it for afro
cious rers"-Detroit Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14

trunk and gave it sudden pull. The
cnragcd hippopotamus lifted its pom
dcrous head clear of the water and
sncrted and blew, but every time he
rose to take breath the elephant would
recommence his antics. Around ard
around the beast would go, keeping
sharp lookout for the little ears of
the hippopotamus, which he would
seize the moment they appeared. His
evident delight in teasing his huge
neighbor was very comical, and there
could be no doubt that he thoroughly
enjoyed it.
Again, one day, the keeper placed
some food for the hippopotamus in Il
corner of the Enclosure and ut once
the hippopotamus began TO leave the
water to get it, but the elephant slowly
ambled to the same corner, and, arriv-
ing there first, he placed his four feet
over the favorite food in such a way
that the hippopotamus could not get
at it, gently swayed his trunk back and
forth, and acted altogether as though
he were there quite accidentally, until
The garden was thrown open to the
public and he went forward to receive
the daily contributions of bread, cake.
pie, etc, which were always offered him
by his host of admirers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14
UMBRELLA CARRIERS.

the train, ard saw the saubas, as these
ants are called, pouring into it, each
holding the umbrella, which was about
as large as a ten-cent piece, vertically
resembling soldiers raising banners.
"There were three kinds of ants,
Those who carried the leaves were la.
borers, but not workers, as they mere
~ deposited the bit of leaf in the nest.
where it was taken in hand by another
kind of ant, the skilled carpenters OF
the tribe, who placed the leaves on the
wall, as n matching, and covered theIu
with globules of earth. Some Of the
nests built in this way are two feet
high. and three or four feet in diameter
-marvels of constructive ability"
Among the marine animals ere many
that construct over and above them
selves coverings which might not inapt-
~ be termed umbrellas. This is par
,icularly noticeable in the sea anem-
ones. At times they are free and
lIncncumbcred with foreign objects;
at others they are completely covered
with plates of sand, which they take
from the ground about them, or bits of
StiNtCt, HnlCu lOIlll lnolt VI lCSS Dlt-
lection or covering.
When the anemones desire to assume
these countless umbrellas, they bend
over their tentacles and touch the
ground, many bits of shell and sand adj
herring. These are lifted up and placed
upon the sides of the creature until Il
finally appears to be covered with
mosaic, which, whilea protection, scrvcs
as disguise, making the otherwise
conspicuous animal resemble the rocks
about it.
by far the most interesting animal
possessing this habit is the sea urchin
that looks like n pin cushion, being COW
cred with long or short bristles, accord
ing to the species. How the sea ur-
chin, with it's stiff spines, can lift
scores of minute stones and bits of shell,
distributing them over its body in such
number that collectively they form an
umbrella-like covering, would appear
mystery, which, however, is solved
upon an examination OF the urchin.
The spines are not the only organs. but
from among them rise two suckers.
with little disks attached to them, and
other organs that have long stalks upor
the end or top of which is perched y
little feeler with three biting teeth.
These feelers, stationed on the lower
part of the urchin, pick up particles OF
shell and sand, and pass them to others
higher up, and 50, by continued pass
ing, the piece of shell travels up to the
dome of the animal, and there finds
Al 4 T.. -,
ed an indefinite number Of times, un-
til the urchin is completely covered by
a strong umbrella, poised, as it were,
upon the spines, affording more or less
protection. Sometimes the animal
distlains one of shell or stone, and
spreads over itself canopy of weed,
n ribbon of green zostera, or one Of
brighter hue, a decoration more or less
esthetic.-C. +. Holder, in Chicago IN
ter Ocean.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14
ELEPHANT'SEPRANkS.
Being Full of Life He Likes to Have Fun
with the Hippopotamus.

Being Full of Life He Likes to Have Fun
with the Hippopotamus.
The sense of the humorous was I'M
usually well developed in an elephant
in the Jardin DIES Plantes in Paris. lie
was kept in the great Enclosure out in
the open air, so that he had plenty Of
room to roam about. In the same liz
closure was a very large hippopota-
mus, for whose comfort and amuse-
ment a great stone basin had been
built and filed with water, and the
hippopotamus in turn furnished
amusement for the elephant. l was
quite early one morning-before the
hour for admitting the public to che
garden--when l noticed the elephant
walking around on the stone edge OF
the basin curiously watching the hip
popotamus.
just as soon as the ears of the hippo
potamus came into view the elephant
quickly seized one of them with his
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14
Boy Frightens Policemen.

A small boy got into the habit of fly
ing his kite nightly from the roof OF n
police station in New York city, IN
known to the guardians of the peace.
They heard his footsteps, but, strange
TO say, when they went to investigate
they never found anyone. Then ter
ror took possession of the police force
at the station, and they declared that
ghost was haunting them. At
length one, drawer than the others,
lay in wait and captured the little fell
low. He was then hauled before a
magistrate, who, after hearing the
case, discharged him with a reprimand
10 the effect that it was very wrong
to frighten policemen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
"a WISH" AND II WILL"

'T Wish and 81 wil." SO my grand
mother says.
Were two little boys In the long ago.
And II Wish" used to sigh while 81 WIZ
used to try
For the things he desired, ut least that.
what my
Grandma tells me. and she ought to
know
81 Wish" was so weak. so my grandmother
says.
That he longed to have some one to help
him about,
And while he'd stand still and look up Mt
the hill
And sigh to be there to go coasting, II
Will'
Would glide past him with many shout
They grew to be men. so my grandmother
And all that II Wish" ever did was to
dream.
To dream and to sigh that life's hill was so
high.
While II VIII" went to work and soon
learned. II we try.
Hills are never so steep as they seem.
II Wish" lived In want so my grandmother
says,
But II WIN" had enough and portion
Whatever he thought was worth winning
he sought
With an earnest and patient endeavor that
brought
or blessings a bountiful share.
And whenever my grandma hears anyone
wish"
A method she seeks In his mind to instill
For increasing his joys. and she straight
way employs
The lesson she learned from the two little
boys
Whose names were II Wish" and -
Will"
Nixon Waterman in L. A. W. Bulletin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14
NO ROYAL ROAD TO LEARNING.

He who studies hard will rise
The earnest are deserving;
Knowledge comes by sturdy knocks,
IInfiinching and answering.
Remember, oh. ambitious soul.
For great achievements burning,
No one ever yet has found
A royal road to learning.
Brick by brick the walls go up,
Each fitted and cemented;
Through wearying days of thought
Machinery Is invented.
Are you anxious to achieve?
For fame and fortune yearning?
Day by day you'll have to build
There's no royal road to learning.
In the busy marts of life
Drones are thrust aside unheeded;
In the dusky mines OF thought
Idlers are not needed.
To some fixed and shining goal
Ever let your feet be turning;
Elevate your standard high
There's no royal road to learning.
Frank II. Stauffer. In Golden Days.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14
UMBRELLA CARRIERS.
Ants, Sea Urchins and Anemones That
Affect Sun Shades.

Ants, Sea Urchins and Anemones That
Affect Sun Shades.
"One of the most interesting sights I
have Witnessed" remarked a natural
list TO group of listeners, "was an
army of ants marching through South
American jungle. l had been out all
day hunting butterflies with native
guide, and, almost overcome by the in
tense heat, had stretched myself out
beneath n great mass of vines which
hung from a large tree, when noticed
a column OF ants moving along at my
feet.
There was nothing remarkable in
this, as 1t was an ant country, where
they literally overran everything; but
these ants, as though recognizing the
tropical heat, each bore a highly-col-
cred umbrella in such position that
IL was more or less shield and pro-
lection. The umbrella was bit OF
leaf that had been carefully bitten out
in semi-oval shape, and was an UNI
hrella in fancy only, hundreds being
carried to line subterranean nes.,
deep in the heart of the jungle.
'One of these nests" continued the
naturalist, II found by following up
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14
where Women Choose Husbands.

Between the mountains of India and
Persia is powerful tribe among whom
an extraordinary custom prevails.
Women's rights apparently have re-
ceived full recognition, for the ladies
of the tribe can choose their own hus-
bands. All single woman has to do
when she wishes to change her state is
TO send servant to pin handkerchief
to the hat of the man on whom her
fancy lights, and he is obliged to marry
her. unless he can show that he is too
poor to purchase her Mt the price her
father requires Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14
I,etter Than Position and wealth.

See here, young people! Not all can
gain high position, or great wealth, or
social influence, or wide reputation.
But all-all may have that which is
better than position and wealth and
social influence and reputation - all
may possess pure heart and a Glenn
life. An upright, unselfish life srcnt
amid poverty and obscurity is larger
life than that lived by king or queen
who knows not God and rightcousnes IS.
Detroit Free Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14

Everybody who has tried under
stands how difficult it is to bore hole
in strip or sheet of thin glass. The
following method is said to be success
full: Press a cake Of wet clay upon
the glass and then make a hole through
the clay of the desired size, laying
bare the glass at the bottom of the
hole. Then pour melted lead into the
hole, and il will drop through the
glass, making round aperture. The
explanation is that the sudden applica-
ton of heat cracks the glass in circle
corresponding in size with the hole in
the CLAW.