davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08


Boa er tommet frem for Sagen / ct
grunfulsO iitritt / RieperlauiiB /
prsusien.
Com befjenbt bar Der | langit fors
ipunbne Siber lepet ganite andre DIR
% planter paa Soroen enb be. Der MI
leper. De fore Musier at aul, ION
mango Steoer fnbes unber Soroens
Sperfdbe, er bannet peo en- langipm
Sprbr9nbning / Sproens Sfjso, pg
Materidlet, bporaf be oanneoes, bar
fore Stope. Stenfullene er fsrIt
bannet, % / ben Ienere Sto - men bog
meset lanet tilbaee for Hutiben er
9runfullene blepet til. Sette fort9ls
Ter be Soriteninger at DIR og planter,
iom manseitebs inbes / 5jeloene, og
af be famine Sp~riteninger fan 9ioen@
itabsm9nbene ie geitaHenbeoen al be
Sr9sr, bporaf auaagene er bannet.
paa bet n9pnte Steb Spitlanb er
fore Gag at 9runtul, og | bisie Sag
bar man opbaset en- bel Sfop, iom er
IGrbeles bel beparet, og ir:a life er forz
fullet. SrGerne itadr paa en- tor
panbret Slabe % er tilbels iad gobt
p%sbliseboIot, at BARREN enbnu iibber
paa benz. De er meget fore, op til 20
80 Stribt / SmtrebsA 9eben er
friit og brunlis at 5urpe. Noele @is
enItabsmenb mener, at bisie Sr9er
bar parst ct Slass ajempe>G ppresz
Ter, Tom bpert Oar bar felbet life Blot
2spet eaer BARREN, men osiaa9 renene
9ette er ct itorartet os for @ibsns
ifaben bpiit interesiant Sunb. Deb
9etrastninsen at bisie paloige Sraer
fra Sorbens Sortio os be m9gtigs
&ulas, fom er bannet at ilise sller fig
nenbe Stope, ipinber be Sibsrum, Tom
Ri | Siitorien falber lanse. inb til en-
n6etpoelisbeb. Sbi %piitnot fan insen
iise, bbormanse qar Der er rullet ben
pper aloben, fioen bisie StoDe srsns
nebes paa Sorpens SperRabs; men
iaa meset fan meb Sitterbeb iises. at
beres @lber rlaa resnes | Sufinber al
4dr.
Saalebes forteller ielpe Sorbsns
Snbre ON Sing, ION lisser iaa langt
tilbuse. at insen menneftelis Sagabos
pg beler Inlet Sa9n b~eretter noset ON
benz - Sing, ipm tilbsrer en- Sio, ba
Wenneitet antaselis snonu life bar blss
oct til.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08
ssiunetoon, amor 60, Nebr.

Gnor Gountp er ct uomGriet 9oot os
mutt Gountp. Gr Der nc9en, iom fulos
snae at fomme bsrub, iaa Tan be faa flsbs
noole oooe Sarms. 9i tuloe snHe, at nosls
Norfs pilps fomme BERTH, oa hi bar ct Tibet
norif Excitement. Menisbeoen betienes az
Qaitor 5ipete. &nor GpuntD bar mango iris
pelioe gper, (. Or. CREIGHTON, Sa3ile Drills
oa mango andre. Iiobrara er bort eountD'
iCoe. = Dor lille Sp Winnetocn siloe Der
p9re en- goo 9laps for en- flint Smeo.
8ilbtrt Slisu.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08
SporleoeS er oette2

gi tilbseer 500 seIsnuius for builfttloTnbeiH 1i'
falbe al 9atarrb, ism iifs Tan fureres oeo Hairs Ca
s. =. G6suen & Co., 9plseo, o.
vi unoertesneos bar iisuot 4. 3. Gbeuep be fofte
1b War. pa amer BAN ipr al rars cit belt uo hroerIis
v,,ub I ale Eorretuina sdulila 90 for at oGre
hnauIelt titano I'll at uoisre aue bIrulaets oorpiia'
teller.
gsalOins. ainln & @lar1,n,
Halls Catarrh Cnre tdaes iuouortes % ptrfer os
reiie pia Blooet p9 5pfemtts 2 iHopsrfloe. brls
rs Gents pr. dlaFie Selses hos sne Otus9iittr.
Ieliempnier gratis. (D'al)
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08
yafe Narf. Mimn,

Sale Qart CT en- lioen Gp paa y. &. u.
R. q. q. Sen bar omtrsnt 400 SnoSDs'
oere. 9i CT IL uorfs 6amilier, % Reiten
al Snobsesernc er for bet mtite 5Dters.
Ser CT ifte nosen 9crfe, icm bar 6orret.
Ming, Iaa bet futoe prrs sui'slist, ON en- GOD
5orretninssmaub piloe boirtie fs Der, Tor
Der er ct norf Settlement omtrtnt 5 Dil I
Qprb berfra. Wi bar osiaa preft, Tom be-
tisnsr os en- Gang pm Waansbsn.
m "A.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08

= Spmmsrsn: Sbao r Serss Stiuinsf
9ipnet: SSsu at 8isss aloubomss %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS outoriisreSs
b.rparsnos 2~OiaIipseias itOrpoItninssmsr
isnipruasffsnt..
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08

SpmaIineu 'Suspenneu. : iom jes srholoi
frit, or en- / ale 3ele aom9riet Snmaitiue.
Den arbeioer ppsrorosntIis sobt. vi ,unoe
lite faa uosen beore, ON pt betalte 40 I'll so
collars. Grasten foteoe 500. Gle
G6Ite, SrpHwooh Wt&
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08

Grusn Cil I'm RanO, Tom iorsiGpes isssr
at faa elas paa en- GIue): 'gleH iaa bOlc
bog Op snsans oa! Su sisr 10 Sprst ssnfs
usrosf.'
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08
surreiponoaltce.

peer Harn oa geresfc faces III
fff't N Re Elir life rnaana aiennrmIrae al
IT, L.S,r. aaturt nj life bIipe cfisHiltaai'rt. mss'
.H'l, ,-m,uss A0rrefpcnoert snffer bet. men
lt ,.. waa Fare gidpnet CO Aorssien.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08
sra Soroens Tortio.

st marfeligt glab at Naturens fore
gpa er tommet frem for Sagen / ct
iftritt / RieperlauiiB /
Vreus{en.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08

bar sresI
|'Fs SFrsa n
|'ot'5T N
|d' irSs,1
|''L SEukl
|i8' Slsrtl
|rn'E sgs,,I
|taya Eatah.|
and
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08

FiiVrsrt srI
refining !
mas, I'd
F'uars ND
|enits lr{
| &asapa.I
|iuro tasJ
|te Gsrsn1
FnRrsn MI
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

While the decision of the Superior Court
in this county regarding the injunction to
prevent the issue of the Democratic past
ers for the State ticket may be disap-
pointment to some Republicans, 1t is safe
to say that every reasonable person be-
lieves that the judges, all Of whom are
Republicans, decided the case upon the
law as they construe it. No Republicans
as such would have been moro gratified
than the three judges to have been able to
render decision which would have pleased
their party associates. Such a decision at
such a time will strengthen the confidence
of the people in the integrity Of our State
courts. following as it does the decision of
the Supreme Court of the State in regard
to the apportionment of the Legislature.
That the Supreme Court did not follow by
declaring the present apportionment un-
constitutional is probably due to the fact
that it's members feared that Governor
Matthews would pursue a policy which
would involve the State in endless confu-
sion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
SHREDS AND PATCHES.

Another week and the factories will start
and the factory hand will be the glad hand.
Philadelphia Record.
The artist gets glimpse of heaven In the
meadow. where the farmer sees only SO
much hay.-Ram's Horn.
1t is no longer fashionable for any woman
under forty years Of age to wear q big hat
TO the theater.-Dallas News.
To one who has known much sorrow q
little happiness magnifies itself into q
great joy.-Philadelphia Times.
Doctor-But do you take exercise?
Patient-I never take anything that doesn't
belong to me.-Boston Transcript.
Visitor-How much the baby resembles its
mother Farther-Yes; it talked when Il
was only six months old.-Harlem Life.
AS soon as a girl has been to Europe she
stops talking about the Indian summer, and
calls 1t Italian weather."-New York
Press.
Poets should not make the DROPPING OF
the autumn leaf such an event 1t always
comes off at this season.-Philadelphi
Times.
If you have built castles in the air. your
work need not be lost; that is where they
should be; now put foundations under them
-Thoreau.
Deserted Wife lin conversation with SYM
pathetic groce-)-And / trusted him So
Grocer-Confound 1t, so did L-Boston
Transcript.
A good many men who are the architects
Of their own fortunes do not seem to have
let the contract for construction to the
right man.-Puck.
II Paderewski has really gone insane he
has arrived at the place SO many of his
women admirers reached some time ago.
Topeka State Capital.
No matter how mean a man may be- he
believes himself to be a little more OPEN
hearted than any of his neighbors.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

The fact that Chairman Jones. of the
Bryan committee. has urged all the voters
Of his party to be present at the polls dur
ing election day is regarded by the Louis
vile Courier-Journal as a plot to incite
riot and disturbance. In most States the
people have grown into such respect for
elections and for law that collisions and
fights, which were at one time quite COM
mon at voting places. arefare occurrences
now. The one reform of marked impor-
lance during the past ten years is in re-
gard to the methods of voting and of con-
Quoting elections. Ten years ago not a
State had a secret ballot system; now less
than half dozen States are without some
form of it. Very few precincts in this
State have over 25O voters, so that large
crowds are not possible. and. even if they
were, there is no reason to believe that
there would be anything like what might
be called riot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

Boston rejected the Macmonnies Bac-
chante because the statue was too gay for
Its library, but when a critic comes along
and seriously argues that 1t would be an
injustice to the Joyous nymph herself to
be placed in such spot, Boston culture
turns pale with Indignation 1t is one thing
not to be good enough for Boston and quite
another to be too good. This Bacchante
Is young woman arrayed as Eve was
before the fall, poised on one foot and hold
ing bunch Of grapes high above the baby
on her arm. The critic mentioned explains
just what Bacchante is, and, as every
one may not be familiar with the species,
the definition is reproduced:
Bacchantes, like the Muses., the Graces,
the Furies, were simply the antique en-
bodiment of a universal poetic ideal, and
modern art has taken them from the
Greeks with all their godike impersonality
upon them. A Bacchante does not cele-
brate inebriety-her purpose is much larger
than that. She expresses the deirium of
physical ecstasy, the JOY of sense, as dis
tinguished from joy of the mind, of the
SOUL Her grapes are a symbolic the
ancients they recalled open-air festivals
and religious rites in which the delrium
or wine was interpreted as divine pos
mystic communion with men. To US, with
all her historic ard NEUROLOGICAL enchaut-
ment to immortalize her, the laughing
Bacchante. with her grapes and her gar
lands, represents simply the rapture of the
physical life, the beauty of sense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

DR.. Theodore Barth, of Berlin, member
Of the Reichstag, who was recently in this
city. has returned to New York after an ex-
tensive tour Of the West and South. He
predicts the election of Mckinley by a very
large majority and gives reasons for his
belief. He thinks the result Of discussion
and the campaign Of education has been
largely in tavor Of sound money. and that
if the campaign were to last a fortnight
longer McKinley's majority would be still
larger, II studied carefully the condition of
the German vote everywhere" says DIR.
Barth, and do not exaggerate when / say
that so per cent. Of the German vote will
be cast for honest money"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

his inamorata every twelve hours could not
be more gushing. He wrote to her on the
occasion of a short absence: You cannot
think how long the time and how great the
distance have seemed to me since 1 left
you. my beloved. 1 feel quite depressed at
the thought of the forty miles which al
ready separate you from me, and OF the
eight hours which have passed without See
ing you. How will it be tomorrow, and
the day after tomorrow, and the
next day. and the next? You must
really pray to God. my Adele, my dearly
beloved Adele, to give me courage, for in
deed / need 1t, and this fortnight is an
eternity TO me-"
Again he wrote: do you realize that we
have been parted for four days and three
nights? What an age it seems! and how 1
long to hear all you hare been doing during
all this endless time that have been away
from you! How lonely 1 am, now that
you are no longer there! What courage we
have had. dearest, and must still have."
Even at that time the thought that some
one other than his wife might see the let
leiS was hOl d5ieedOle' lOI He SdullOiSu
her not to show them. He. lived through
the fortnight's absence and to an age when
the thought OF publishing this affectonate
correspondence should have added chill
to his blood already cooled by years. Frivo-
lous newspaper writers advise the young
man Of the period not to write love letters
lest they prove unpleasant reading in
breach-of-promise suits, but the same adj
vice might with more force be given to
men who aspire to prominence in any line
of life. If they attract public attention in
the least those letters will be sure to get
into print when they are dead and gone,
and, should they as ghosts not go too far
away, will cause them to shiver and turn
paler than the nature Of ghosts requires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
SCIENTIFIC.

The purchase Of a five hundred-acre lot
near London, to be gradually covered by an
immense chronological museum, is urged by
Prof Flinders Petrie, who finds existing
museums far too small to receive the ma
terials explorers are so rapidly unearthing.
A new life buoy, invented by an officer Of
the o-Hungarian navy, consists of a
hollow metal ball, filled with compressed
air and a pair Of semi globuar wings Of
ruhber-coyered cloth. On turning screw,
the air initiates the wings, which then ex-
ert in water a lifting force of thirty-eight
pounds.
A committee Of sixty was lately appointed
by the Chicago Institute of Education to
plan a system of fieldwork In connection
with nature study. The first work will in
clude the preparation of maps TO aid teach
ers and pupils in making a systematic
study of the country immedlately surround
ing Chicago.
The longest base line yet completed by
the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey is the transcontinental arc of the
thirty-ninth parallel, extending from a
point on the Atlantic coast ten miles south
of Little Egg island lighthouse. below Cape
Nav to six miles north OF Punta Arenas
lighthouse, several miles above San Fran
cisco The line has cost about million
dollars.
An Irish observer estimates that wasps
captured between three hundred and four
hundred flies on two Of his cows in about
twenty minutes There was a constant
stream Of wasps carrying away MES, prop,
ably to feed the larvae in their nests, and
returning to catch more. A white COW APP
reared to be a favorite with the wasps,
as the flies could be seen at once against
her skin.
A family with a hereditary mania for
suicide by hanging has been discovered by
DR.. Brouardel, of Paris. The father. a far
mer near Etampes, hung himself without
apparent cause, and subsequently his four
| daughters and six of his seven sons fol-
| lowed the example, but not until they had
ma.~ied and had children, all of whom
| lik kyise. hung themselves. One son, now
! sixty-eight years old. is the only survivor
of this Inflated family
letter envelope that shall secure its
contents from photography by the Roent-
gen rays has been considered necessity
| of the age by Theyer and Hardmuth. two
Vienna inventors. A heavy paper with a
| lining of bronze is the wrapping so far IA
vored. another form having outside orna-
ments of bronze closely placed as TO pro-
| tect the contents of the envelope. The coat
| ing of bronze electrically deposited is SO
| thin as to be but little heavier than the
paper.
| The loss of vessels by fire could be much
lessened. a correspondent of London Engi.
neering suggests. by the uss Of liquid car
| bonic acid. Cylinders OF this substance
should be suitably fastened in the highest
| parts of the hold and on deck and Their
| mometer in the hold should be arranged tc
| ring an electric bell at certain tempera.
/ ture. Valve ropes in convenient places
would enable the ofncer In charge to pull
] open the cylinders promptly on hearing the
alarm The liberated csrbonic acid would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

~he Hungarian caricaturist, Janko. who
died a few weeks ago. made over $1,000
drawings in the sixty-three years of his life.
Many contributions in one Of the New
yor,x churches Sunday to a collection for
the city missions were found to be condi-
tional on Bryans defeat.
The Japanese government has printed A.
OO0. 900 2 and scent stamps TO commemorate
the Princes Arisngawa and kitsharakawa,
who fell in the war with China.
While Ii Hung Chang was in Amster-
dam he had an expert value the diamonds
and other gems he wears In his official at
tire. and he is said to have been greatly dis
appointed by the low price set on them.
Don Carlos. the Spanish Pretender. is
still handsome. but visibly older In face and
manner. Those who know him say that he
has now no thought OF the Spanish or any
other throne and that the subject OF pre-
leadership Is distasteful to him.
Miss Vivian Sartoris, granddaughter OF
General Grent. u one Of this years more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
Stranger than Fiction.
sburg Chronicle Telegraph

1t has not been so very many years since
Jules Verne wrote his romance entitled
Around the World I'm Eighty Days" I'm
der the incentive Of a heavy wager. and
by the lavish of money to obtain ex-
ceptional means Of transportation. the hero
OF the story, Phineas Fogg. accomplished
his Journey. He Travelled around the globe
in the period specified. but he had no time
TO spare. and he won only by utilizing ev-
cry minute.
That was fiction. Now comes fact. which
IS much stranger. The genial Russian
Prince Michael Hilkoff. who visitor
in Pittsburg last week. explains how Jules
Verne's dream of trip around the world
I'm eighty days will soon be far more than
realized. 1t will be possible 10 go around
the globe and return to the starting point
I'm about a month. The agency which VIII
make this feat possible is the Trans-Siberi-
an railway. now being built by the Russian
government. When this great line Is COM
pleted. the globe trotter who wants to an
initiate space and time VIII be saved the
tiresome Journey through the SueZ canal
and the Red and across the Indian
ocean He can do nearly one-third OF his
globe-girdling Journey on this one lire OF
railway alone for the road. with its con-
nections. will be 800 miles long. Prince
Hikoff laws off the time table OF the COM
ling traveller around the earth according to
this schedules: New York TO Bremen.
days by steamer; Bremen TO St. Peters
burg, 1Is days. by rail: ST. Petersburg TO
yladeverta go miles per hour. by rail- 10
DAYS: Nladeverta 10 San Francisco. via
Hokodat straits tJapan). by steamer. 10
days: San Francisco TO New York. by rail-
Az days-33 days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

ago the Journal printed the letter OF the
Secretary Of the Bimetallic League asking
the mine owners to contribute the profits
OF their mines for one month, which this
correspondent secured while in the silver
mine States. He also showed by actual
figures that seventy-three mines. owned by
a small number of American and British
plutocrats, were capitalized at 100000,
the dividends of which have reached nearly
half that amount The dispatch, based
upon reliable information, shows that
these mine owners have contributed $780,
0G0. and that 1T is now being put where
it is expected to do the most good A
large amount of this money has been sent
into Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
"ENFORCED PHILANTHROPY
Rebuke to People Who Practice the
Social "Hold Up" Game.
Philadelphia Record.


Miss Agnes Repplier Of this city, who
has won national reDute as a gifted au-
thoress and essayist, afforded the New
last by reading paper on the subject OF
Enforced Philanthropy" in which she
treated, in her lively style. OF the stand
and-deliver methods of those who seem to
fancy that they have right TO consume
ad libitum the time and labor of others.
Think" says Miss Repplier. how the
actor Is asked TO appear for the benefit
Of some burned out or flooded out or
starved out community. Think of the sin
ger who is requested to sing in the same
way, Fancy the sentiment OF a business
man or a surgeon IL he were asked to con-
tribute days earningsi / have had said
to me many times: We don't ask for
your money. Miss Repplier. We don't
want to make any real demands on your
time but IL you will only write a little
paper for us. just any kind Of a little
paper. that won't take long,"
Not the least amazing feature OF this
enforced philanthropy" OF which all who
hold any public or quasi-public relation are
singled out as shining victims. is that
hold-up are very often wholly unconscious
that they are asking anything unreason-
able or out OF the way. 1t Is not so much
effrontery as lack of enlightenment that
ails them. Miss Repplier's paper will thus
have an educational value for those who
are not impervious TO the influences OF rea-
son: for those who have grown callous
in this regard the only proper attitude Is
to firmly repel their advances and give
them to understand that philanthropy u
one thing and business quite another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

The latest fake relates to Chairman
Hanna The Pittsburg Post published a.
dispatch addressed to q coal company by
in putting down the price for mining COAL
The manager of the coal company denies
having received such a telegram and chal-
lenges the telegraph company to produce
it. On the other hand, it is apparent that
the Hanna company was instrumental in
advancing the price for mining coal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
THE MORAL QUESTION INVOLVED.

The nearest that candidate Bryan has
come to showing that he realizes that there
is any moral question involved in the pro-
posed free and unlimited coinage of silver
is in the assertion Of his belief that 1t
would bring the value of silver up TO $1.29
an ounce At that price the bullion in the
standard silver dollar would be par with
gold. Bryan says the gold dollar is too
DEAR" that it is really worth 200 cents, yet
he recognizes it the standard of value
by asserting his belief that free coinage
would bring the silver dollar. even without
the backing of gold, up to the gold stand
ard. Further. when he asserts his belief
that, under free coinage, the value OF silver
bullion would eventually reach point
that would make the silver dollar an honest
dollar, he virtually recognizes the differ
ence between an honest dollar and dis
honest dollar. and thus shows a vague ap-
probation of the fact that there is moral
question involved. But he sees crooked.
His moral vision is perverted. The real
moral question is not what the value of the
silver in silver dollar may be at some
future time, but what 1t is when the dol
lar is stamped and issued. The moral nuai-
ity OF an act is fixed when the act is done.
IL the silver in a silver dollar is worth only
so cents when ii is issued the government
then and there issues lie and becomes a
party TO a fraud. The fraud is complete
when the dollar is issued. and the moral
quality OF the act would not be changed
even IL silver should rise TO Sis an ounce.
as Mr. Bryan says Il think IL would.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

respect or their standing as to independ-
ence by taking wages and continuing to
accept tips. The attitude or the public
toward them would be precisely the same
that 1t is now. These London walters. be-
Ing In rather a delicate position, did not
declare as firmly against tips as they might
have done had they been sure OF bringing
their employers to their own in regard TO
wages. For If the wages were not forth
coming and the public should get the idea
that tips We're in the nature of an insult
they would be in bad situation. AS the
matter now stands. tips between man and
man. are still the correct thing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

Treasurer Schmidt has done all within his
power to protect those who are paying as
sessments for improvements under the Bar
rett law from the exactions Of sharks who
seize upon them as delinquents. 1t may
again be remarked that several of these
sharks are active Bryanites, and all Of
them vote the Popocratic ticket. This re-
mark is made because these politicians are
always posing as friends Of the poor.