davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11
Gin lrlittel 9e9eu Kopfweb.

&l5 Gin @iittel 9egen ir9enOwel6e
Irt ppn 8OpTpcD bat Ii9 electric
Sitter3 p%DrtreHlib gut errpieIen. @s
bat Oauern0e Sur CUR 5oloe, unb
ielbt bas aefir6tete brunii6e
&upfmeb miro our6 bieies Niittel
pertriebeu. &ir emfeblen @Gen,
Die bamit bebaftet iinb, bieies MitteG
gu probireu. Sn 5daen BON d1runz
iiGer Seritupfun9 furirt electric 8itz
ter5 ebenfaIl5, inoem es Die @ebdrme
itdrft uno nur iueiee 56Ge tueid1en
oieIer Mebi5in auf laueere 3eit nidt.
Seriudt es einntal. @ruBe 5laid1en
nur so Gents. gu baben bel 8atfer
Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

6err 6. sc, 0irurt, ein mDblbe:
fainter 9aufmoun in 8lenIant&ibge
Sutton Co., 80, bat Elm fteinea
Wtdoden 6nS pItn,n(s uun ber Grout
befaIlen lpir5, iuenn aber Die erIter
Spntptonle eri1einen, oiebt iDr lei
ne 5rau @bamberlaiu'8 9uIteus9eil=
ntittel Elm, tueldeS itets pronpte
20bilfc 9iebt. Die % u1o 80 Gent
6laI9en Su baben bon @alfer 0ru8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11
Sufleu's 1trnttdz SdIbe.

8clte Salbe Der 8elt gesen 5d5nit
tie Gucti1un8en, @el6lpiiren, Sals
fluB, 6~ieberbenlcn, Gina'uurnu, auf.
9efprul8ene Sdn0e, 9ibnerau9er
uno oae 9aHtau8i9td9e. Seilt iide,
9ileS, pber feline Sesoblung ner:
langt. 9eilun9 alien 5dueu 9aran-
tirt, p6er @el0 5uriideritattet. 8reis
25 Gents bic 8udie. j3u bnbeu bel
Nalfer 8rps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

gbruntiGe eorifsibisftit in i9mtr5baft, manage
ntbH. unb eta Isbsnperthrseubes 2eibeH. 9os Gpitsm
uirb baburb sefddbist. Rs2fidn,erSen tperbsu rerur.
ia9t, NIB i9I.dter gibem nsbTi nerborbenem gIut fnh
bic SsIsrH. 9as Se,ben fam aber I1uen ourd
9egsiti's -ctttle GorIn differs" ssbcbeH perocr. 3m.
is fleineH Yinsn babsn Elm. ouberoroenflide @irf-
uu9. ure brtnSea .oos sanSe SpItem piCbsr i'll Orb.
nuua .-W Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11
DermHhtes.

Sn Heu gDrf lit es perbutcu Sir.
Der unter flint Snbren auf ba8 3nei=
rad 81 nebrnen, gum Gerger sdrtlid6er
Sdter, bic ibren 9inoern germ reinen
&eio geben." Der @runo fir 0aS
Serbot lit ni6t auein bic @efabr UNI
abipenobarer unfdue, fpnbern audi
bic @ri6utterung bes &iidenmarfes
in Solge be8 beitdnoigen 8ibrirens
bes Sites.
= 0eu gorter 8l1tter per6fentz
li6en Silber BON einem SrupFen
Sier unter benz Mitroifpp. 9emz
nad5 lit Die 9ebeimniBooIe Seei9lanz
&c in eiEem r%ererDBerten SrppTen,
pel6er Salicplidure entbdlt, entbcdt
tporoen. Cine Neiu gurter 5eitung
bemerft, bic Siere BON ct. Souls
unb Wfilfuaufee batten ii9 els bic
reiniten npn allen ertpieien. @ie6er
elm Sriumpb fir uniere bliibenbe
8rauinbuitrte!
n gu @uanSpiIe in Sn6iana Iin6,
banf einem liberal eeiinnten Staats'
annalte uno benz um1tanbe, bnB 1id)
feline SurD finOen lieB, iuelde bas
rS6ulbio" lpre9en %tuoGlte, iiber 6unz
bert Nntla9en eegen @irtbe, tpelbe
auf Setreiben ber 9emperensler IN.
ter 6em i6dnbli6en NibulaSz@eiebe
anbaneie eema9t iuaren, nieoer9e>
i6lnoen pDrben. Sn @pansoiGe nit
ieiner Itarfen uno liberal eeIilnten
beuti6eu SeuDlferuno lit fein 9initiz
ger Suben fir Mtltderz uuo Gpibel-
tblln1.
Der in 8aterlop erideincnoc
nSeuti6z9 tmeritaner" i6reibt: Sin
bieiioer Siireer iuunbertc iid) felt ee=
raunrer Belt oariber, 6aB ieiu @in=
Temporarily OF 6pl5 nit jeoem Sage
fleilter tuurbe, unO er mar neu3ierig,
no iei1 Sol5 ieOe Nadbt binginge.
I'm baS, 81 entOeden, uabm ct eiu
Stii6 6ul5, 6ubrtc Elm 2pd) binein,
fii0te e8 nit Hulper uu0 1topfte es
oann gu. @u nddlten Sage bate er
bic @enutbrna 81 iebert, iuie elmer
leiner Na66arn einen neuen Diem
faufte un6 Der Ofenbanoler Die Gtiicfe
oes alten Sfens mitna6m."
Gin ~12idBriecs G1ulmQodjcu
b~eiratbet. 9as Std6tden Seanettc,
Ga., tam iid ribneu, bic iiinoitc
uerbeiratbete 6rau 6es GtoateS
8ennipluanien in ieineu Miauern gu
bergen. Die ~ Sabre nlte Gnreta
Gait, cine Sdii(erin Der 6prtigen
Solfsi6ule, tuuroe felt eini9en So
gen pOn ibrer 2ebrerin permi6t. 2US
Der suitdnoi9e 8eamte, in 9entaBbeit
Der Seittntmun9en bes Sdul5tpangz
9eiebes, ncdb BET elterGiden @o5nz
llng cling, I'm bic iaunni9e S9iilertn
sum Seiu9 Der 99ufe s1 5pin0ett,
pur6e er BON Der Mutter bes W3Goz
6ens in 9enntniB eeiebt, 6aB lektez
res ioeben nit @%:ntpiuieung Der gl,
tern ben 35 Sabre nlten Staliener 5.
Yatri e%ebeiratbet babe un0 nidt
mebr in bic S9ule fpmnten iper0c.
In9eii9ts oieIer mert!uir0igen GDat=
inde muBte Der 8eanrte unuerridtez
ter Sabe iuieoer opn bannen 5ieDen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

MolitiDs. @irtb (sum Siden.
fef): Sebt Daben Sic 5weintat itntt
S9neinebraten @aniebraten bcreinz
oei6idt; Sic benfen mpbl beute ben
gau5en Sag on S5re Sraut, bic ST.
men untreu 9epur0en lit?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

@r fennt i'm. u: sSn meinem 2ez
ben babe ib nur eilen ipabren Sreunb
ee6abt, Der mir a1db I'M unelnd treu
9eblieben lit! 8: 9onnertpetter, Der
muB aber @elo gebabt bnbeni
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

Susbaft. % feb, @mmn, bort
gebt oer Mnior, ben mir oor iieben
Sabren in Oitenoe fennen gelernt; er
bat Iitb gar ni6t perdnOert! 9td ia
CT bat iid) mirtlib iebr gut f%ouier=
mattirt!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11
Milocr IrpteIt. SITS Sbncu ol,

Mtitoer ErpteIt. SITS Sbncn aud
10 DeiB, 3u5ertbduerin? . mel
i8's guen beiB! Der Sau, Der Sui
un6 Der end' 5rau! 9fun miiier
Sic, 9uberbduerin, eincn f~leinen
8onounterl6ieb f6nnten Sic benn
bph mahen!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11
Gin @en1ilthsmenich.

Gin @emiitbsmeni6. Sic Iiito felt
GINGER 3eit 70 melau6uliid unb
nero65, 9err @eier. ga, iriiien
Sic, meme @n60i9e, id bin felt Ell
net &obe @ttttuer, uub ib bin ibon
10, Dap MIDI jeOe Sl~cinigteit s(eidJ
on9rcift.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

g,,ie poIitiihen Srhurr. SeiftIite. Singer uuh
stuacre. neIdc bic Sttn .e it1rt aufreHs.u. osrInMsn
fa ouf Ono Iiuuts 9uu9b Cure" sur SsiInas BON
3elIertett uub osbltnpfea 'Sau6uu9. Der g9srtb b.s
SeIGmttteIs as elm gorbeue liz ssmitt.I toMmt NM
eiear I4nencn SsiItraft Qltih.--WoIter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

9 tneai8fett uab Si9erb.lt ut bic garoIe BEG Ssit.
alters. ~Suc Wtaute Gou9b Sure trirtt i9aeH
fider nuo perTast uie. Mf5ma. 9uftrssr.nsntahHb'
mig. 5uitsn uno GrtdltIussn lusrSsH babur9 gebsiIt
--gNaifer Wrps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

Sie itro 10 fIetr. ooB MAN tauW lp;ib. baB mcn Fe
nir,mt; fe oeruriodeu temg 2ttbida m.rs.n. uub bob
'uirfsn fis itasn nnb griucItb. 9t.; fab b., berlbn.
ten ileinen FjueR. psIcs uuter benz stoNsn Don Be-
Ditts -2ittie Sarls gtf;rs" b.tanut fab. 81, Fms
nur teiH. ober 9roR tn SrIolg. .-aDaIt.r gros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

Sn Der 9pnoitorei. Batter: Wiprib,
Judi 9ir aus, mas On fpinit ppn ben
l6Dnen Sa6en. MoriB: Sateleben,
i6 bab' idun eetudblt-d iilbern
9Dffelhe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

8oficriptum zines &eiIebriefes.
8er5iebe Die Drtboerapbii9en 5ebler,
Die IiD pielfeibt einaei6li6en baben
-nber bas S6iff i9autelt 10 furd9t=
bar, mabrenb i3 Dir idreibe!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

Ttscjtrn, ge5cma. NIB an. abnIinsn 6nutIeibeu
neroen burdD aHusuouus pou Se34itt's -PaSeI
gstt4 SoIos" 9eb.lt. 9tetsIbs pirft ~iufort. neriest
bic Saut i'll b.n natirttbsn 3ItaHo, lab beilt ftsiS
SSmcrrbotbcu .-9SaIttr Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

Nad0eut CT mebrere Grcunbe be-
ltan0ig Ggnmbcrlain'5 GDlic,= Gbple=
rn= uno 9iarrbue 0eilmittel loben
b0rtc, fnufte Curtis 6lef pon &na.
beint, Californian, cine 5laibe fir
ieinen ei9enen @ebraud uno lit ent'
5idt ilber beren luunberbare @irtz
ungafroIt mie nl1r Elm Mann iein
fam. Sic % ult0 80 Gent 6laIdben
Su perfauIcn ppn Malfer Sros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

1tard nnslt9es s:h,n IT ourt gernadIdTtouna
elmer 9elpobnIt6cu Sctdltung p~erfarst iporbeu :.
surssHeHt8unbuus srftroarcusRfShabuus. NIB ieIbft
Spptnoiabt lam onr6 i9Hene anncnbuus ION
"Sne uttH1ts eOus5 Gure" absepen e. rerStn.-
@aIt:r &ros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

G;gEitt's -9Sith 2n5eI Soioe" III cin Gnttitpiiihea
unh h.;leurcs Mftt!eI tnr Srozt ipuaeen. AuetiAuHs;r
nab SGnittiruuotr. uro lctIt and Sdmorrboiber
ibnea mo srtsoIIa. -g8aIter Brss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

Gin e@tcr @ries8rom. @arunl
moden Sic 10 ein 8ries9rdntiges &c
iidt? Sat Sic benn Sentano 9e=
drgert? See, bas nibt-aber buffent=
lid) tuntntt nod @iner!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

1n-E-aA

Sin troiensr SuTtau il nitt oaeia fur orhere ger.
iSzea unausenssm, .rEecrR aua fdr bic Y.rioH o.
tsbrIi5. W.Ice bamit heaaftst IN. -CRs Dtinute
%eu3s eurc" Ha4t b~smieIssn iaHen Gin Snbc-S9ni'
fer gro2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11
Sun9enentsInoune 81 perb noe-n


Sn bieier Sn6res5eit fam man Iity
leibt cine @rfdltung 3u5ieben unb
fueun oernadl1Higt, pine Inipen0=
uns einer 5u~oerlahiseu QuItensNieo-
i5in fam in Die eefur6tete8ronfGeit,
2un9enent5iinoung, Ibergeben. g8ir
f~euncn feiu beIieres Ntittel, 9u7ten
uber Grtdltuugeu gu turiren iuie
Ghamberlain's 9ultettz0eilntittef.
gtr ba6en es pieGfo6 eebrandt unO
es fat INNER n%uIIitdnot0e SefrieOt~
9un8 northumberland, Sub, Ser.
@bief.
Gieies lit bas einSi9e o~etuiie be-
taurte 8erbinoerun0sntittel 9egcn
2un8ereut5iinoung. Inter ben bic
fen 3ouIenoen, tpetde es 9e9en Grz
tdltun9en uno Der Grippe gc6rnud
ten, BADEN mir ppn feinem ein5i9en
SAT- oebUrt BET in 2uu9enent5iinoun0
i~iber9ing. BcrIpnen nit idtpaden
9ungen, tuelde llria6e baben Nnfdl=
le BON 9un8enent5iinoun9 81 befiirdz
ten, IO0ten DieIe3 9eilmittel tets an
Oanb ba6en. Die % ltn0 80 Gent
5lai6en 81 faufen BON gSnlfer 8roS.
Seri6nappt. 8idter: @ic aft
limb Sic? Seu8in: Sterunb5tuansi9.
&ibter: 8onn itarb lire Mutter?
3eu9in: Sur 5tueiun0oreiBi9 Snbre.
2aBt @u6 nidbt nerleiten 2inimcte
gu ~fuufen Die ni1t betannt ul0 nidts
mertb linb. Gbamberlain'S S9merz
5enz8nlIam fpn1mt nid)t bDber un6
bat Iid) ais bas aIerbeIte felt p~ielen
eriuielen. Sul6e Sriefe mie
Der nadbItebenoe BON 8. g. Saeleg,
0ueneme, Gal, er6alten min fprt.
pabrenb: Pas bette g6mer5ens=
Wittel baS i6 ie 9ebraudt babe lit
Sbamberlain's Gdmersenz8allam,
mo ib iage 10, na6oem i6 benlel6en
nebrere Snbren in meiner 5amilie
Iebraudt babe" @r bei(t &5euma~ {
8iidenIbmerSen, unb @e= |
Bwiillte. @ir6 uerfauft BON @als t
er VrDS. |
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

Sorii6ti9. 5reun6: @iGit 9u nidlt
erit 9einer Srau ia9en, 6aB 9u Jest
nit mir tneipen oebft? Gbemaun;
9(db nein! S6 ia8's ibr lteber pum
ScItaurant aus per Selepbpn!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

@el0ennutg. g8iGit Gu tppbl auz
0enblicflidJ Dorfunmen? gtimme
unter benz Sopba: 9n tannit 9u lanz
9e lparten, i6 nil 9ir enolidJ ein=
mai 5cigen, iper Serr I'M SauIe lit!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11
Home Machine & SUDDIV Go.
AUGUST WOHLT. Ciaembamcr.

AUGUST W0HLT, CiGeW!Dlmer.
Woi9iuent6eiIe, 0ampir66ren, 8eutile
Dele uiu. tets all Oaro. Seionoere auf
inertia nteit miro Der jtcparatur pom allen
Nrten Wdiatneu mo uorHeUtit6 Idrm Uta=
ibtnen geibsntt. 28Ir g~1rantireu unIere
Nrbetten aao lieferu oielelben prompt mn
6iqi9. Jan 10 %
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11

@eri6noppt. 8ibter: @ie aft
limb Sic? 3euoin: @terunb5ruan5i8.
&idter: 8ann itarb lire Mutter?
3eugin: Sur sueiun0oreiBi9 Snbre.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-05
FAVORITE HOBO Triple.
Called by Understanding Names, but in
Quality Like Unto the KAleidOscOues

Called by Hiah-sounding Names, but in
Quality Like Unto the Kaleidoscope.
In many of the Bowery saloons "a
large glass of pure Kentucky whisky is
the speciality. but the hobo who really
wants quantity and cares only for the
qualities that induce almost immediate
intoxica ton patronize the places where
dolly Warden" or ''All Sorts" is sold.
What is that stuff?' a Journal re-
porter asked of the barkeeper of a West
street resort, after longshoreman had.
with evident satisfaction. quaffed a long
lemonade glass full of a straw-colored
liquid
II call it liquid hash.'' was the reply:
"thev call it Sweet Dreams 'Sunshine.'
Dolly Warden Catch-as-catch-can, All
Sorts and a half dozen names. You see.
I do good business down here, with all
kinds of people, and l sell all kinds of
goods-good goods and some that are
pretty bad.
Behind the bar here I have got a
large six-gallon demijohn, with funnel
in the tor Into that | pour the dregs
of cocktails. punches. old ale-any old
thin that sticks to the glasses. | light
en- this up with little cheap whisky
now and then. Some people use cay
enne pepper. but | don't. | put all the
squeezed lemons in and add little wa
ter. and | get a drink that these fellows
like. especially in the winter. | can
afford to sell it for ; cents because it is
nearly all profit. Did I ever taste it?
Not on your lifev'-New York Morning
To11rnal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-05
The Land OF the Lazy.

A correspondent of the Boston Trans
cript thus describes Georgetown, British
Guiana: I'm the hotels are managers
and overseas drinking 'swiZzles' and
playing billiards. The cigarette is uni
versaI.e Everything and everyone seems
languid and half asleep. No signs of
struggle for existence. They live on
nothing and for nothing in particular.
Business is good, it is said, but there
are no signs of it. Clothing is mex
pensive: and they wear little. The heat
smoke. Backward and forward plies the
ferryboat from the east to the west coast
of the Shiny Demerara. Ships of every
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-05
SYRUP FROM CORNCOBS.
Nebraskan Discovers New Product of
the Corr Belt.

Nebraskan Discovers New Product of
the Corn Belt.
At different times during the, past six
months articles have appeared in the
press commenting on the art of manu-
featuring maple syrup from corn cobs
The fact that first-class article can be
manufactured has been thoroughly dem
onstrated by the recent success of a
citizen of Cherokee county, who has
surprised the natives" by making
syrup from cobs that an expert cannot
distinguish from the genuine Vermont
maple syrup and is. so far as can be
told by taste and looks. almost an exact
reproduction. The party who is engaged
in the new industry is resident of
Marcus, Cherokee county, and expects,
in the near future. to enter into the
business on a large scale, for which pur-
pose a stock company is already being
formed Samples of the syrup are being
sent to all parts of the country for in
spection, and should it give satisfa ction
as it has at home, the new industry
will be 4 paying one. as it can be made
for less than half the cost of the genu-
inc, and is an excellent substitute. Peo-
ple are going to Marcus every day from
the surrounding country and towns to
investigate the matter. and all go away
satisfied The process employed in OBJ
tanning these results is yet mystery to
the public. as only a select few have
been taken into the secret after sol
emn promise not to divulge any of the
details-GDmaha Bee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-05
How Japanese Work.

They cut all their lumber by hand with
a wide and thin saw during the seasons
of the year when they have nothing else
to do, and each man who is engaged in
business that requires lumber usually
buys his own logs and cuts them up him.
self at odd times. Women and men both
work at it. One man or woman will
work Oh the top Of the log while anoth-
CT works underneath. but usually not
with the same saw. l have seen four Or
five men working on the same log, each
saving off his own board. They raise
the log at an incline of 10 degrees, with
one end on the ground and rest about
to the rest they tie the strip to the log
and BEGIN at the other end again.
All the lumber is dresse>. by hand.
There is but one planning mill in the
country: that is in Yokohama. 1t en-
ploys about $50 hands, and, curiously
enough it's entire product is made into
boxes and shipped to India. 1t does no
business in the local market The ma
chnery is from Boston. The manager is
thinking of charging the plant by add
ing a sash factory and machinery for
making blinds and doors, also for the
India market. [ do not know
why they do not sell their goods
in the local market, but | pre-
sumo there is a good reason for It; per-
maps they get better prices IN lndla:
The Japanese make all the woodwork
about their houses by hand, and most of
their houses are entirely of wood. They
are very skillful in all kinds of cabinet
and joiner work. and more rapid than
our people. Their handmade tools are
better adapted for doing close work than
ours, and are kept very sharp. Besides,
they give great deal more labor and
patience to an article than our carpen-
tiers and cabinet makers. You never see
scratches from nicked tools on their
planned work. They use very few nails,
but mortise almost everything. 1t is
usually so we'll done that it is difficult
to detect the joints except by the grain,
and it last forever. Some of their ships
are made without a bit of iron in their
composition. Everything is mortised.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-05
Cat Saycs q Horse.

For some time past a large Maltese
cat which appeared to be an outcast
and nobody's pet has taken up it's abode
in the barn on Oscar Wizards premises,
which is rented by James Rogers, writes
a Nunda correspondent of the Rochester
On. v Herald. Mrs. Rogers keeps a val
liable horse in this barn. and for several
weeks he has noticed this large cat was on
very friendly terms With the horse. 1t
was common occurrence when he came
to the barn mornings to find the cat
perched on the horses back, sound
asleep. Yesterday morning Mr.. Rogers
was awakened at an early hour by q
noise on the outside Of the door, and
upon opening it in came the cat. 1t
would not eat mouthful of anything
and continually pulled at Mr.. Rogers
trousers and kept running towards the
door. It's strange actions caused Mr..
Rogers to leave the room and go to the
barn. headed by the faithful animal
There he found that his horse had been
loose in the barn. and, after doing con-
siderable damage to things in general,
had fallen and in some way become
wedged down. 1t was nearly exhausted
by it's repeated efforts to rise. After be-
ing helped to its feet. the cat made one
leap and was on the horses back, purr-
ing and acting in every way as if salts
fed with it's noble deed in helping it's
Str.a Dra matc ont of IT'S difficlllty
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-05

kind sleep beside the docks. In the dis
lance loom the smoking chimneys of
the sugar plantations. Peace and plen-
ty' is written on all. The blue shadows
sleep on the streets, and the hucksters
sleep in them, luiled by the buzz of the
droning beetle i'll the leaves above them
It is the hour of the midday siesta.
Toward evening the seawall is alive
with people-a strong dixie of massive
stone against which the sea beats in
vain. sending UP huge bursts Of foam to
startle yon two lovers from their reverie
as hand in hand. in Guianese style. they
languidly promenade in the rays of the
setting SIM -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-05
A SOUTHERN "HoG CLUB"
now Clever Girl Succ eeded in lettering
the Negro.

lettering
the Negro.
In recent address in MINNEAPOLIS.
booker L. Washington. the noted negro
educator, told how one of the girls gradu-
ated from his Tuskegee institute. went
OUT among the plantation negroes. and
performed remarkable work of uplift-
i iIs She taught the negro school in a
49,, ,.ie tul1oie,doWn log schoolhouse, and
out OF school hours she would go among
me families. and teach them how to
nlike the most of their resources; how
" puy, now to economic, how to avoid
lIlining III debt, something about the
chemistry OF the soil and how to grow
lne pest crops. She instructed the wom-
en- III sewing, mending and housekeeping.
In short time she wrought complete
transformation on those plantations.
Inc Old log schoolhouse was replaced by
neat frame structure: the term of
school was gradually heightened from
tnree months III the year to eight months;
many families We're enabled to move out
OF their one-room novels into nice three
foomed cabins, and a general condition
OF tnrlft and comfort replaced the old
condlt!on of shiftlessness and poverty.
MI: Washington went on to say that the
last time he visited that locality he was
a ahnn,, at hearing good deal about
hog club Everybody was talking
about It, He had heard of all kinds of
clubs. but never before of hog club
Whatever it was, however, it seemed to
be in high favor. in fact, it appeared
that nobody in that community could
occupy the highest social position unless
he or she was member of the hog
club.
He. asked the teacher about it and she
told him that she found that the people
were spending good deal Of money for
bacon, which they bought in the stores
OF the neighboring village. She made
hon 11r,1f hat 81
raise their own bacon. aud so she organ
lied this club. the condition of member
ship being the ownership of at least
three growing pigs. The result was
that everybody who could possibly get
hold of three pigs had at least that num-
Der, and the rest of the community were
hustling to obtain the necessary porkers
to entitle them to membership
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-05
MOUNTAIN WILL-O'-THE-W ISP.
An Appari,ion Frequen t1y Witnessed in
Oregon Logging Camp.


an Oregon Logging Camp.
Nearly every one of the twenty-five or
more men employed in Obey Johnson's
Logging camp up the Grand Ronde river
have witnessed on various occasions a
ings and evenings just above the house
where the loggers have their winter
abode, says the La Grande Chronicle
This peculiar illumination resembles a
lighted lantern, about three feet above
the ground, and sometimes it shifts
around as if it were guided by an I'M
seen hand. The average logger is not
the man to harbOr superstltlOus notion,
and when this phenomenon was first
reported there were many men III the
camp who believed that it was nothing
more than imagination. but nearly every
one in turn has had the opportunity to
see the strange light for himself.
The thing that interests them now is
to find some scientific eXplana ton of the
phenomenon. Many Of them have seen
and all of them have heard of the balls
of pale light that hover over marshy
ground and over places where there is
decaying vegetation, which are scientifi-
cally accounted for and which are known
as "jack-o' lanterns" and ''will-o'-t
wisps." But up in the mountains there
is no marshy ground, and, as far as
known. there are no other conditions
that would produce an illumination of
this kind. mere evidently is a natural
cause for it, however, and that cause
as every man in the camp has become
deeply interested in the matter, and will
do all in his power to probe the mystery
tO ho bottom