davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27
RE DID YOU u

ERE DID YOU &
IA the Ladies' !
out for tea
the G
! to Rio! Sale
bin about it! 50
seeds $40
Won will u I
'15c. stamps to J
La Crosse, Wis,
age Of above gre
AZ mage catalogu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

| cough should }
Bronchial Tr,
and give iinmt
ttions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

he Kidneys, ilnpul
Il. The inactivity
Inly causes these
the system,
Iteration ami DIES.
| themselves Prev.
dropsy, grave
affect the kidne,
.tter's Stomach
oyercomes malaria
bus and rheumatic
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

rs -AllF1ts stopped f;Ne
e Restorer. No Fits q
|elogs Treatise "a
ses. send TO Dr.kDne.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

hddoStan is q III
re as Palestine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

y a~ntelopes. like Il
BIZ very scarce in
they grszed the pra
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

Natal alone there Z
.as 1900 Indians.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

Rlth better unde
transient nature ,
Ills which vanish
%s-gentle Efforts
PLY directed. TIL,
knowledge, that S
mess are not due {,
= but simply to a 4,
POI the system, WI
ply laxative, SyruJ
[emoyes. That is '
Pedy with millions,
Fy"here esteemed
value good healtl
fc's are due to the /
/ remedy which d
hllness without
ans on which it ac,
in orde.
effects, to note
pc, that you have
which is manufact
.lla Fig Syrup Co. O
N the enjoyment
4. .ne system is reg,
81 remedies are the
with any act
commended To
y ! a but If in n,
b, Moald have the bt
E,, ,taor,d! every,
E sa highest an,
wand gives most gen
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

| oldest and best IL vii
else. lt alN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

electric railway
In Chicago TO be O
battery system.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27
sifIeh From

farmers OF our q
437 bushels Of &
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27
! AERMOro.

|al%AI' EsRMOToR co
D. business, because n N
- What n was
U&yo Pour door. II
~-sb better artil
others nd
Cleared, sd
N.n.-c Ompletio,
Frames, Steel eIe1 w.
Grinders. On anp me-
q, IL, % Z these articles p phs|
sDd :. ll3 the usual s'''
g; ~ Jumps OF all n
E.l'a. soskweu and Fii
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27
Conclt


|lrishman ana
BAY having IA di
hity of a friend
F'renchInal
in France he
Eorra,' said Pat
kittens in the
biscuits ?:
Fdian.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27
CHATTER WI.

went to make the happiness or a Num-
be parsonage in Yorkshire.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-11

night-gown ran out Of the adjoining
room, and with a gleeful cry sprang
into his arms, her long yellow hair
spreading itself over his shoulders.
-. '''You see, dear old papa, Bah wasn't
asleep" she cried, covering his face
with kisses.
"And why isn't Bah asleep?' her
father said, with an assumption of
sternness.
Because she can't sleep. The wind
makes such a noise in the pines, and
the icicles keep falling off the caves
and make such pretty tinkling on the
snow. Do you hear it? Hohv'
''The wind increases fearfully," said
the wife, going to the window and
drawing the shade. cts very bitter
night"
bad enough for anybody to be out
in," said Dixon, with the comfortable
air of one safely housed. He moved
his chair to the fire and began fondling
and playing with the pretty child on
his knee. Her little face, however, had
grown suddenly grave.
what is it, pussy"' asked her faith
er; lit looks so serious all at once"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-11
(To Be COntinued:)
STRANGE STORY OF CRIME.

Trustworthy Servant Turns MURDER
er-Husband to the Rescue.
One of the most remarkable stories
Of thWarted crime that we remember
to have met with comes from India.
A lady with her two children, who
were both young, were going in her
own ekka from Ramnagar to a place
in the center of the Bar tract.
The driver was an old servant Of
the family and was thought to be-
trustworthy. For this reason the lady
did not think it necessary to leave her
jewelry behind her. At a lonely part
of the road the trustworthy servant
stopped and ordered his mistress to
pass her geWgaws along. She did So.
not unnaturally, and then the man
proceeded to bind her, preparatory to
killing her.
At her request he agreed to kill the
infants after he had dispatcher the
mother. He lifted the axe to strike
the blow, but the head flew off and
disappeared in the brushwood, some
yards away. BY this time the lady
was unconscious:
When she came to she found her
husband leaning over her and undo
ing her fastenings. He explained that
he had felt a dread as of some i'm
pending calamity, and so had followed
her. In the tliicket the trustworthy
servant was found dead, his body al
ready blue, putrid and bloated. He
had been stung by a Khagi snake;
whose bite paralyzes the victim on the
Instant and d6tOmpO6c6 him in an
hour.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-11
THAT QUEER FEELING.
; To Meet and Be Friends With, the
Girl Who Has Refused You.

I wonder how many young gentle
men, and even old ones, there are. 60
ing about in society who have "pop-
ped tile question" to young ladies'
whom they meet more or less con-
stantly, and have been rejected. The
proper observation, understand; for
the lady to make after this painful
and delicate duty has been performed
is, "But trust we shall remain
friends" The man may shake his
head and, mutter, FRIENDS be- hang
ed!' but there is no help for it.
AS they move in the same set they
cannot avoid meeting one another,
and, Of COURSE, in "a friendly way. 1t,
is only in a very much lower rank in
society that the rejected one swears
no other man shall have his beloved
object, and buys a secondhand re-
volver' to prevent it. But just at first
it must be- very embarrassing, and
there is probably always a certain
queer feeling between them, as Of a
semiahtached couple who flight have
been one for life but for that mono
syllable and scarcely artleulate mo. 3.
AS g: matter of fact, she never does
say ''No," but wraps up the negative,
as it were, in silver paper: II respect
and honor you Mr.. Jones (who hoped
to be called ."Edwiny'l beyond every
thing, but what YOU ask can neYes
be."-London Illustrated News.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-11
longing In my heart, / have no rest.

: December -, 1877.
l have found new trail-the clear
est have come across. Chance threw
into my hand newspaper in which
the name of him / am seeking isomen-
toned, honOrably mentioned, in con-
nection with the politics Of certain
state. It may not be he. Another man
may bear the same name, but new nf5
has entered my veins since I saw 1t.
Last night dreamed had NV hand
on his throat.
81 ~E*:. December, 49,.
1 have found him. From this hill
top where I am sitting I see the town
where he lives in comfort and honor
the house that shelters him. The
smoke of his fire comes up to me. It
is a bitter cold day and have eaten
nothing, but feel neither cold nor
hunger. From the day when I started
on this last sure trail every thing has
been against me. I have been sick; I
have found no work; have begged
my bread; I have been hunted for
crimes Of Others; have borne abuse,
scorn, insult. The very lowest depths
of misery and humiliation has been
reached; but that it all nothing. My
purpose is to be accomplished, the end
is near.
l reached this spot today at noon
and sat down here to rest a bit before
going down into the town to make as
surance sure. Soon after a party Of
children came up the hill with their
sleds. When they saw me they ran,
except one little lass of seven or eight.
She stood still and looked at me as if
too scared to move. know am ter
rible to look at. I have seen my face
in pools Of water as I drank, but T
would not fright the child, and tried
to make my voice gentle as said
Don't be scared, little one; won't
hurt you"
Just then the sun came out of
cloud that struck her across the face
and hair. I cried out; I could not
help it. 1t was Barbara's face and
hair, but the eyes were his.
"Stop!' I cried, as the child started
off. What is your name?"
Barbara" she answered; and then,
IF you are hungry" she said, mann
ma will give you something to eat.
We live down yonder in the brown
cottage.''
I stared at her, shutting my teeth
together.
Maybe papa will give you some
money" she said again; "hes such a
good man, my papa isl
burst into laugh. The little lass
fear came back and she turned and
ran away.
1 have not moved from the spot
where she left me. I have carefully
cleaned and loaded the weapon T
have carried so long-the instrument
in my hand Of Gods vengeance. Be-
fore another sun rises it will be over
I sit and look at the cottage the
child pointed out. can see that it is
neat and comfortable. The sun is
going down and all the windows on
this side are red as blood. So is all
the snow between this place and that.
I shall wait until night. I feel no re-
u orse; and yet, if the child had not
had his eyes
(T0 Ro COntin1o1I
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-11

that they danced together a great
deal, and every one was saying what
handsome couple they made.
Soon after this the mother became
ailing, and fretted at being left alone
evenings, so I often stayed with her
while Barbara danced at some neigh
boris house or public assembly with
the new conner.
I never had a thought of jealousy,
not even when the fellows in the shop
began chaffling me for letting my
sweetheart run about with another
man, for I trusted Barbara, and was
not he my friend? Unlike as we were,
had he not singled me out from all
the others, and made me his confidant
and companion on all occasions?
Even after l had left the shop, hay
ing secured the position Of .bookkesper
at the mills which I had for years
been working for, he kept up the for
mer intimacy, and often found him
waiting for me when I returned late
from my work, and | liked nothing so
well as to sit and smoke and listen to
him and Barbara, their singing and
laughter and foolish talk. ~ @!>s
1t went on so for a good while. I
was beginning to lay by money, and
the time for our marriage was not far
off. But q strike broke out just then
among the spinners. had known it
was coming and had done. what I
could to prevent it, knowing what the
result would be, but it was all in vain.
Their wrongs were too real and of too
long standing. The crisis came; the
mills We're closed; for a few days the
strikers believed they Woula win the
day. g. Az
At the end Of a week the mills
opened with new set Of operatives
hired from neighboring town. Riots
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-11

er garments and seat himself at the
desk.
Apparently business at this time Of
year was not pressing, for, beyond ar
ranging some papers with legal head
ings and glancing over a newspaper or
two, Dixon did no work. The most Of
the time he sat -industriously smoking,
his eyes set@upon the uncheerful win
ter landscape without. Once. when
the boy was absent, he took from his
breast pocket the pistol and examined
it again with knitted brow, after
which he locked it. in a drawer of his
desk and resumed his pipe.
At noon he sent the boy away and,
locking the office door, turned his face
homeward. The town was awake
now. as much as it was likely to be.
A few Sleighs and sleds We're stand
ing before the doors of the saloons,
and it appeared to Dixon that an I'M
wonted excitement prevailed in and
about "Buckey's," all the men visible
being gathered before the familiar red
door and all talking at once, in even
louder tones than usual.
., "There is something here" he said,
holding the book before him. and
speaking in the voice which had once
before made them start. s.There is
something here I would like to look
into. Let the-body lie here until l
come back" y
There was a murmur of assent, and
he turned and left the store. They
saw him stand moment on the. step
outside, his face toward home Then
he turned in the opposite direction
and disappeared
Dixon entered his office, locked the
door and flung himself into his chair,
the little book open before him. The
ashen ring had Widened until his un.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-11
On the Platform.

II understand" said the citizen, who
wanted to know, "that you stand
sguarely on tho platform q
Certainly said the candidate
81 wanted 10 ask you about the
plank in reference to bonds =
u sBondss Oh, yes. Lemnae see, how
did that read. anyway ?g"--l dianapola
Journal !, IN. Is
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-11
II Don't Think He Was Bad" She
r's% .r-" Said Softly

II Don't Think He Was Bad" She
Said Softly.
one might have detected kind of
alertness in his eyes as Of a man ever
on MS guard, and what seemed almost
q studied avoidance of his wife's soft,
persistent gaze, as she sat opposite
him. r$:-5
..sh!' What was that?" she sud-
denly exclaimed. There had been a
faint sound outside the window. 1t
had ceased now.
ct was nothing, Bab," said her hus-
band. s'How nervous you are
Even as he spoke the sound was re-
peated, and eshimself started now.
.I'm catching your nervousness,
Bab," he said with a short laugh. 1.-THE
wind Is very deuce tonight
At that moment a little girl in her
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
OUR GREAT EDITORS.
Dana, Watterson and HaIstead Conn
pared as Leading Writer'S.

Albert Shaw, in the Review Of Reviews.
says:
Mr.. Halstead at SIS shows no marks Of
advancing years except that the once
abundant white hair,-white prematurely
from many years of all-night work. be
gins to grow somewhat thin. He would
seem equal to at least twenty years more
of presidential campaign work before re-
tiring as a valetudinarian. AS Journal
ist, Mr.. Halstead belongs to a type that
the changed conditions OF late years have
not tended to multiply. The newspapers
have attempted to rely upon organization,
mama cement, and the enterprising use cf
large amounts Of capital, rather than
upon the brains, character, and distinct
i've personality of a great editor. Mr..
Halstead belongs to the school of journal,
lists exemplifed by such men as Horace
Greeley. The three most conspicuous rep
resentatives now remaining of the Amer
lean school Of great writing editors are
Charles A. Dana, Murat Halstead, and
Henry Warterson MIR. Dana, who still
inspires the editorial page of the Sun and
does regular work with his pen, is ten
years older than Mr.. Halstead; while
Henry Watterson, who has made the
Courier-J Journal a power throughout the
South and West, is Mr.. Halstead's junior
by about ten years.
These three men, though hard-working
toilers in the field of journalism, with
very little intermission through long de-
cades, have at all times maintained per-
sonal identity too bold and distinctive
ever to be hidden behind the anonymous
mask of impersonal journalism, resem-
bling Horace Greeley in this regard.
Though primarily political journalists, all
four OF these great representatives of
American newspaperdom have possessed
graphic and charming descriptive style,
and have shown a close kinship and sym
pathy with the reporters on the one hand
and the special correspondents on the
ether. They have all exhibited wide
range Of literary aptitude, and a grasp Of
many subjects. Thus each one has been
greater than the paper which he has con-
Quoted; and not one of the four after hav-
ing attained his place in journalism, was
dependent In any wise for his personal
standing and influence upon the changing
fortunes of the paper itself Mr.. Hal
stead's work, like that Of Greeley and
Watterson, and like much Of Mr.. Dana's
has always been characterized by orig
inality, frankness restlessness of mere
party ties, willingness to confer error. in
tense human interest, wide range of cog
nizance and sympathy apart from poll
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
-
MUST BE HAR RM0NY
Mr.. Whitney Says the Democrats rBIst
Practice II

New York, April 11.--A Washington sspe-
cial To the Herald says: President Cat.ye-
land entertained former Secretary Whit
ney, Secretary Carlisle and Secretary La
mont at dinner last night The affair was
entirely informal and it can safely be said
had for its main object thorough discus
sion of the political situation as it enfects
the Democratic party.
The participants will not even admit that
there was dinner in the White Ho tlse. IT
is known however that Mr.. Whitney'ss visit
to Washington is entirely political in its
character and it is not doubted that his
call upon the president last night twas in
furtherance of his purpose in coming to
Washington. One Of the objects Of the
leaders is to soften as much as 6ossible
Democratic criticism of the admin stration
ana TO attempt to SO shape matt ars that
by the time the Chicago 'conventiei1 is held
the party Will be ready to endorse, the aa-
ministration and adopt a platfornl in line
with the policy President ClevelslDd has
carried out. Mr.. Whitney said to a, friend
yesterday that he believed the r,rospects
of the Democracy were growing brighter
every day, and ii the Democrats could
unite among themselves and GO into the
campaign In complete harmony they
would have an excellent chance of vim
ming.
Harmony and unity will be the text that
Mr.. Whitney will discuss in all his confer
ences with DEMOCRATS and il hfsi can bring
the leaders of the opposing factions to d 4
understanding of the necessity al following
his advice, the party will go in DO the ca.n-
paign in good condition.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
DAUGHTERS OF ERIn


Division No. president, Miss Alice
Irwin, 800 Union ST ST
Vice President, Mrs. p. Kenny, 242s 18th
ave. S.
Treasurer-Miss Frances McNlamee 1897
9th st S.
Recording Secretary, Miss Mary Bov-
Ian 1926 14th av S.
Meets 2d and 4th Monday evening of
month at 101 Washington ay ST.
Division No 2-President. Mrs. "a. q.
Boran. 924 University av NE.
Vice-president. Mrs. r. J. HayeA lss
9Th av NE.
Recording Secretary. Miss Susie Cob
iins 1901 9Th st NE.
Financial secretary, Mrs J. J. DAILY.
1904 Central ave.
Treasurer. Mrs. VIM. Doyle, 1909 I'd st.
NE.
Meets 1st and Sd Thursday evenings of
month at a. Q. ~ w. hall, 235 Central ave.
DIVISION No: 3-President, Miss Maggie
Flaherty, ST Penn ave. N. .
Vice President, Mrs. J. L. Gleason, 2505
Emerson ave. NJ.
Rec. Sec.-Miss Mary A. Coskran. 547
7th ave N.
!. Financial Secretary. Miss Josie Donovan.
III HOag ave- NJ
Treasurer, Mrs. NJ. M. somers. 1901 goth
av N +
Meets 2d and 4th Monday evenings of
month, cor. 10th ave. N and Washington
Division No. president, Mrs. ld. H
Cummings. 2726 14th av S.
Vice-President Mrs. VIM. Buckley, 2724
17th ave. S.
Recording secretary, Miss Lizzie Hail.
429 18th ave- Sc.
Financial secretary, Miss Nellie McIn-
erney, 2S13 Bloomington ave.
Treasurer, Miss Annie MulIigan 3139
18th ave- S.
Meets LIST and Sd Thursday evening of
month at A. o. E. hail. 2413 Bloomington
av. .
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
There's Only One Railroad.

That operates it's trains on the famous
block system between the Twin Cities.
Milwaukee and Chicago.
That lights its trains by electricity
Throughout;
That uses the celebrated electric berth
reading lamp;
That runs four splendidly equipped pas
senger trains every day from St Paul
and Minneapolis through to Chicago.
via Milwaukee,;
And that road is the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, e
ST. PAUL.
It also operates am-heated vestibuled
trains, carrying the latest private
compartment cars, library buffet
smoking cars, and palace drawing
room sleepers.
Parlor cars free reclining chair ears and
the very best dining car service.
For lowest rates to any point in the
United States, Canada or Mexico. an
ply to ticket agents. or address
]. T. CONLEY,
Asst Gen'l Pass. .Agt..
st. Paul, M.nn.
Note Elegantly equipped trains from
st. Paul and Minneapolis through to
Peoria, st. Louis and Kansas City daily.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
DIVISION OFFICERS.


MINNEAPOLIS. HENNEPIN co.
County President-T. Connolly, 52s Penn
av N
Division No. president, Thomas o.
Neil, 2427 18th av S.
Vice-President. G. J. Nolan, 1419 9Th st
n. E.
Recording secretary, w. Tillisch. 24O1
Financial secretary, M. E. Conlin. lois
5th st S.
Insurance secretary. w. Archer. Brown
ing, King & Co.
Treasurer. Thos. Gallagher. 10 3rd st
south.
Meets second Sunday afternoon and
fourth Monday night of each month at 252
First av S.
Division No. 2-President. p. Kenney.
2426 18th avS S.
yice-president, J.. Allen. Sis 18th av 8.
Recording secretary. Felix McNamee.
1927 9th st S.
Financial secretary. p. J. Kinnane. 62S
Sd ave. NE.
Treasurer, James Kelly, 1858 18th ave S.
Insurance secretary, John O'Grady. 252
18th avenue south.
Meets LIST Monday evening and Sd Sun
day afternoon of month at Labor Temple,
cor. 8th ave. S. and 4th st.
av S. and 4th st.
Division No: 3-President. N. c. o'con-
nor, 911 I'd st NE.
president. =. r. Walsh. SIS 4th 1t
south.
Recording Secretary. M. Neary, 21l 18th
ave Me-
Financial Secretary, Dan O'Connen. 1900
Sd st NE.
Treasurer, ]. B. Fermoyle. 21s Sd aim
Sc. wv
Insurance secretary. J. ]. DAILY, 1904
Central ave.
Meet the first Sunday afternoon at 2:so.
and third Thursday evening of month at
= 90 80
Division No 4-President, John Ken
nedy 1913 10th avenue north
President. j. Gleason, 25o5 Emer-
son ave N.
Recording secretary. J. ]. Doran, 511
l1th ave. n.
Financial secretary, NJ. M. somers. 1901
Insurance secretary, p. Mitchell 527
Treasurer, P. Flaherty. SIT Penn Avn
Meets 1st and 3d\F'ridays of month az
7:3o p. m, Odd Fellows hall. cor. 10th
ay N and Washington.
Division No-s, ,Edina-President, Thos.
M. o'Meara. Cahill P. o.
vice-president, T. M. Kyle, Cahill j. q.
Recording Secretary. w. T. Ryan. ca
Financial Secretary. Michael Gleeson
Edna.
Insurance Secretary, T. ]. Moriarity.
Cahill.
Meets second Saturday of month at 7:3o
D. M, in school house Cahill
Division No. 6-President A. M. Smith.
1881 18th ave. 5.
president. M. F. Crahen, 2s4s 18th
ave. S.
Recording secretary, J. 7. Boylan, 1926
14th av S.
Financial secretary, Dennis Bowe. a51o
18th ave. S.
Insurance secretary, William Buckley
2724 18th ave. S.
Treasurer. ]. J. Mccarthy, 1924 nth ave.
s.
Meets at A. o. U w. hall. o413 Bloom
ington av. I'd Thursday evening and 4ti,
Sunday afternoon of month. 80 o'clock.
Division No. Minneapolis is-President.
J. r. Lyons, 625 Seventh avenue nof.rh
Vice President, T. D. Walls, 612 5th st
S.
Recording secretary, T. z. Boyle. 545
Eighth avenue north.
Financial secretary. G. w. Gillen, S15
Plymouth ave.
treasurer, NJ. f. Dwyer. 1880 Western
ave.
Insurance secretary. James F. Cum
mings, 254 Hennepin ave.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays or
month at Kistler's hall. cor. 9th ave. N
and Lyndale, at 7:30 p. m.
Division No. 8-President j. j. Taaffe
American Express Co.
Vice president. J.. c. O'Keeffe, Brown
ing. King & Co.