davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-18
YenniD!oania.

Gem S6idinl, lebenoig bc9raben
sl weroeu, iii in Dem Sorie Surpea,
bel DER StdOt g%GiItssb0ro, cine 6ruu
NIT tnOpper 9tOtb ~ent9angen. Die As
aIte WIttwe &emensti, bic bis
oubin iiir cine pplltOmmen 0eiunoe
Yeripn Qalt. mar naA turSem Seioeu
oerItOrbCn. Nui g8unI6 Der 6amilie
iOllte "a StunOen nHh ibrem Nbleben
cine SujcttiOn al Der Sooten, luie
ioIGe belm &inbalidmiren in Nunen=
oun9 tOmnlt, ~au59eIiibrt iueroen. Sn
Dem Nu0enbllf ubCr, mo Der @birur9 in
Die Saut Der aniheinenO Gsrltorbsnsn
iid6, DTfnete 6rnu 9temensti Die Nueen
uno blIdte, ME aus langem Sblaie
erwU9t. auf Die truuernOe uno mei=
lenOe Corona. Is 0elung Der arstli=
den &unit, bic iNon balb einem
ibrcfIihen 3OOe SerfNllene 6rau gum
pollen &eluuBtiein surifSuruien. Sic
befinoet ll9 auf Dem gSe9e Der 8eues
Jung.
-gine neue glrt bon biQiqem
8rennItOff miro jeBt 81 &eaOinQ
fObliSirt, wsl9en Der gu tltineu Stiifen
9epreBte o&ODlenitNub" ~lieiert. Der in
Den YerNen al ben Sobleu=lfinen aufs
9eb1uIt Iie9t. Mun miro oamit Gr=
perImente fir Die 2OtOmOtiOen =Sei=
aun9 aEf Der GeaoinQ=Sabn MAIDEN.
Sine 3oune Oieicr &Oblenltiife wiiroe
nur eineu Collar tOiten. Sns Yreiisn
oisies Staubc5 81 ioliOen Stiifen III
nlOt5 Neues, aber man Derferti9te
DurNus friiber iOl6e bon Der 8rOBe
pen &afiteiuen, luOmit man wenig Grs
IOI9 e~r5leIte. SOlte Die YrObe nit
oieien tleinen Stiifen gut a~u5ialen,
10 nil man gu &eNOinQ cine 9rOBUrs
ti1e Vintage iir oeren SerIteluu9 ere
rihten. wOSu Oas Wtaterlal in unmaiie
%porbauoen lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-18
Winneiota.

- llebcr einen plattoeuti6en 9aiier
in NtimeiOtH miro Dem minneapolis
8reI Yrrien.ScrOlO" aus Pfin8lten,
i'm GOumtD MturrOV. 6olQenoes berid.
let; DSerr Nu0ult Pfin8iteu. Poitmeis
tier oNbier, iii elmer BON Den &euten.
lueI6e Der Q8elt bclpeiIen, ouB Die
YIuttOeutibeu alien unOeren N0tiOnsn
DOrOus iinO. 9eriel6e WieQt ndmli9
400 PiunO, beiiBt II NielIc 2nnO mo
bat UielO luie Oeu. YOu iUmmtliben
&euten oleie3 GOuntD5 miro er v&ois
Ter 8iin0iten" 0)ennnnt." 2lber ielblts
Dcrit0noli6! 9OB Elm YIattoeuti6er
cinmal ni1t an Der SpiBe" ltcbt. oa
tOHnte nur pailircn-nlpem Pfn8it.n
ali Otter nidut."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-18

Qan0en mar, eincn Sirid uno entoedte
babel cine NOer fart Qplobaltiaen
Snnoes. Gr bsQann ipiort OH Srt
unO Stelle gu Qroben uno bradte oieier
Gage bersit5 ilir mcbrere Sauieno 0Ols
lurO 8rlo na1 Butte, WOnt. 2eute.
mel6e ben sumo Sniocr's al Srt uno
StelIe beIihti9t bnben. IhdBen isinen
Neltb ouf cine 0iiQion Dollars.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-18
Nc,p 9orf.

- Gin fnmoIsr &erl 1T Der gertdr,-
fer Erunt GOUclD. in eincm 9roBen
S6nittU0urcn0ei1dite q EN- 3 Ort's
bei0iltlIt. Selt Sebn Subren eri6eint
er jeocn MorNen Yuntt + llbr am Salt
RlUtr, betritt zines Der g~aoebauier,
cntilcipet iib uno iprinat ms g8Olier.
Sc tilter oa5 g8nHer, oeitO otter
ipriuat er 5intin. Oft ~Spansi9 DIAL bins
tcreinmOer. GeBte @O6e luar bic
5empey0tur i'm Yaoebuuie bein0be
Nuil, uber GOuelD nabm Iein Sao.
SD bin tein Grant, iN0te er. niOn=
bern lb tBue Dies, Inn MID %ObSubarten
uno alt 81 iueroen." Gas ybIetet"
OO1 nO0 Die &nelps&ur!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-18
&1mjaS.

&I3 Der Qreoiaer George SaG bon
QuUlO, oiticr Sage, NbtnOs. oN=
ielbit Dem GlIenb0bnOGmm CltlNnN
gina, murOe er non Dem l6lQbrlgen
StroBCnrdUbcr @corQ 9uienburD aus
CtloDOmn UNI Ujcr5ig Gents anQeipr0=
beu. Der 4ye0iQu iNQte, DAB CT ibm
ul6t mebr ol8 5eDn Gents 9ebeg tonne
unO Iegte iejnen gHc9 IOrt. 'Suicn-
burD So9 Nun inter leinem Gof ELL
@elpebr DcrUor unO f~cucrte Nui SOll.
Sic 2u9cl Oron0 oem 2IermItcn III Die
Shulter uno fam i'm @ellNt mieOer
bernus. Ter %reolQer miro tGum NIT
Dem Qcbcn 0OOOn tOmmen, uno Der
AnBreifer b~efinoet iiN III @Oit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-18
BufIcu's Wrnica SaIbc.

Die bette Salbs in Der Wslt fir
Stnittmunoen, 9auti4irfunsen, 8uns
ben, @ei9wire, SaISfuB, 6isberwunz
ben, S1ori, seiprunsene I0anoe, 6roits
b~eulen, Rrdbenausen, unO ale Dautents
5~inounSen uno lit cine ii6cre 9eiIuns
fir 0amorboioen. IS miro sarantirts
baB pas Dtittel %poutommene 9enu9,
tbuun9 gibt !; penm ni9t, wiro oas @elo
suriderltr .tet. Breis % Sents per
S4adtel. = gu uertaufen bel {. %.
Npotbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-18
site. eud Dor saIben seaen aatarr5,

bic luet iibsr ,~nt9ullsn, D I Guetnlber ither Den StHn
ces 8srIbs ser .oreu uno oas .nJs Splien uouts Sers
rlIisn piro, peuu Is burt ole i9teimtgeu S5trtd4en
stHortnst. Sol&e artltsl ioutsn ME auBsr aul SsrS
orouuug gut bsrufener asrSte 5ebraabt rperoen. oa Der
z 6aOsn, ben lie durtdtet. jtbuGdl 10 sr0B NJ ais bas
9ute, oLS Sgr paoou ~sritslsu toLutet. SGlPs q rs
atrbs&ur T. taort ,irt Don !. J. SheneD Il 80. 6os
leOo, D, eIibdlt fem Guetribr uuo Wiro inn rid
seHomnet uuo wtrtt otreSi oui Die idletmt9sn Obers
Gdasu De, Spitems. gssuu Scr Sia's Ralar Sbsaur
'durt. isio iider. oaB Sbr abIe betommt. ste miro
inutrlta stnom men uuO in LOleoo, O9to. ppn j. J.
Gbsuep& 50. semdat.
IN gstauTt DOn aasn apOtbstsrn. gr,ts Toe bic
5lal9s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-18
Wontaua.

- Som Stint 6reet, 9iItritt
Gcor0etOpn. miro ein fobel6nit reiAer
8OlOimO QemeIoet; 10 fGbelb0it reid.
bOB Die &unOe BON oemielben cnti6ies
ben nit &Orli0t OulSunebmen III.
Dor neuu Q8Ohen ia0te ein YrOipets
rOr, 9tamsns Sam SniOsr. ein damn.
benz es LANCE 3sit berS!ib i6!e0t ers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-18

-. Sn Siemerin0en botte
elm 8eiGdftsmaun Ieiu 8slo in Diem
perborgen. Seine 6rau, nibts ahneno.
slinoete Seuer an. Oils Der 8elhdits=
mann odju Tam. mar Elm 0unoertmarts
ihsin in albe; oas MetalSeIo tonnte
nod Serettet Weroeu.
Saiern.
- Bon einem nettcu Batter miro
aus M il den beribtet. WIbreno
Der @eibnu1tsierien fam ein Munn
All elmer Gebrerin in Die bl. GeiitI0ule
uno erSiblte unter Sbrdncn. oaB ibre
S6iilerin, feline SOhter. 9eltOrbsn lei.
gr ertldrte, baB er teine Wtlttel babe.
nm oas Sinh beeroi9en Su laren, uno
bat rm unterltilBunA; Die Sebrerln
i6eutte ibm orei Ntart, mOrauf er lib
entiernte. Nnoern Says erlhien er
nohmnls uno bat I'm Weltere unters
itilBung gum Nntduie zines SarQes.
in 6ol9e oelien Die gehrerin su elmer
nohmuliaen Spsnoe BON SWsi Mart
llb berbeilieB. ytab Den 6erien er.
Ibieu gum Staunen Der Sebrerin Die
anDebli6 toote Shultrin in Der Sbule.
Die Sebrerin matte i!ber Den YOrfaa
Dem Sberlebrer Wtltt6eilun9; ipGbreno
oes 8eiprdhs fam cine Sluelte Sehrerin.
bel Der e~benialls cine SOdter oes fraas
li6en Waunes bic Shule beIu6te, uno
tbeilte nit, oab ibr oas 8Ieihe pGiIirt
lei, uno DAP audi lie cine aniebnlIhe
Speuoe 0eQeben. Der quite, nm ieine
SO6tsr peDtlaNenoe Waun Wuroe Dem
StraIrl4ter uberAeben.
Yaoen.
- Sn Der Na6t BON 81. auf %.
Snnuur muroen in Dlelen Srtcn De-
ShmdrSmaloes uno oarilber blnan:
suel beftige GroltOBe perlpiirt, oerer
Ri1tunQen uerihleOen 0~n9e0eben wer.
ben. Ndmentlib. in ben Srtcn be-
ipeitlihcn S9UarSlualOes bat iib oil
Groerihiitterun9 bemertbnr 0ema6t. ID
in S6wemin9en. gilin9en. 6urtpan.
gen, y%teuItaot, Sriebera. 9ouaui6in'
gen. Sn einSelnen Srti1aIten. Wie in
gluIen mo @OlierOiu2en. Sie9tbal.
gina Der Uelleni0rmiaen GriAitternnl
Elm fairies. oumpies SOlen. dbnIih Den,
Stolen zines fernen Glienbabnsu9e:
uoraus. &urs nah benz Stop ma4t,
iib oas 0leibe @srdui1 mabrnebmbar.
Su 6reiburl i'm SreisAau wnroen meb'
rere auieinanoer iOllenOe GroliOBe il
Der &i6tun9 BON Roroen nu6 SaoeT
peripiirt. Sin 2eier Der SreIsa. Sci
tuns erSi6lt. Dab Der beiti9Ite groItoi
II Q6r AZ MlnIten erfOlgt lei, uni
oaB err 0elenbewe9unAen in einen
aquarium ielner 98Obnun9 beObnhtet
babe. Qus Dem &irdaartener Sba.
miro Dem Srcibur0er Sote1 9emeloet.
bic Groit6Bs ieien 10 TART 0eweien. BAL
man 9laubte, Die Sduier Tielen ein. 81
Stuttgart eriOl9te Der StOB nm l.
ubr As Wiin. in Der Gi6tun9 BON Nrro.
DIT nad Slopet. Sn uIm iapanttsI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-18

WDbel, gettitellen ersitterten uno Sauss
aloden %crtDnten. glu1 in S0flinpen
puroe Die gritiitteruna peripiirt. Sn
Sbernoori erIplste II llbr As Mln.
Elm GroltoB. Der 3immsrgelenltdnoe
mebrere Setunoen erSittcrn mabte.
Sloenburg.
- Gin trauriaer uualiidsfaa ereia.
rlete 1ib beute ytahmitta9 auf Der
@eier. Ser ca. l7jdbrisen g8ien-
berg. pelher als geltmann auf Dem
SABINE oes Shihers Seinrih Nbrens
Idbrt. mOllte BON Yoro al 9ano iiber.
ieBen uno ieBte oas yoot purh .Writ=
fen" in Sewe8mg. Sabei ~iiiirSte ~.
plOBlib iiber YorO. Gin in Der Ndbe
belNaftl0ter Sanoidifer. lpelher ben
6al borte. elite Dem Yerungliitten gu
Slilfe. aber Der iun9e Mtann tonnte lib
trpB Der Grmnnterunaeu oes berbelci=
lenoen &etters niht balteu uno iant i'll
bic SieIe. 9liles SUDDEN ma per9eb.
LID. W. mar Die StiiBe islner Deriuitt=
ipeten Wtutter.
@Irtte NJ berg.
- sssn Dem pom Stu III %Gerabeerii=
Ienen &nOpie oes Girdtbums in Bob.
IlnAen befanoen Iih ueriaieOene llr=
tunoen. 8emertenspertb lit aus Der
alteIten bonn Sabre 1907 Die gui=
Seidnun9. voaB DER ~oamaiige burgers
m"ellter. 8cOr9 albreht, neben Nnocrn
IN Namen oes @anBen @atierlunos
Ooer SerSoatGumbs pc9en giner Mfil=
lion 8nloeu &Onlgl. lransOilher 8e=
lebter Contribution ii1 alB cine 8euBl
Su StrabburS beianO. gu iener 3eit
~tOItete Der ShOnel Hoaeu 3 Il. IL IT,.
Der ShOnel &crnen 2 H., Der ShDiiel
SaTer l Il. 40 tt. Sie WtaB 9Sein
muroe umb s, 10 bis Is &reuSer uuo
Die WdB gier Inn 5 Greuser ausee=
ihentt." Sas Yer9ament, lit ein
pabres &unitwert BON ShOnidriIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-18
..
b
gliaB=2 ot6ringen.

- Su Siemeringen bette
Elm 8eiGdftsmanu ieiu 8slo i'm Diem
perborgen. Seine 6rau, nibts uhneno.
sllnoete Seuer an. Nls Der 8elhaits=
mann odju Tam. mar Elm Sunoertmart.
ihsin in albe; oas MetalSeIo tonnte
nod Serettet perosu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-18

WIN tUVG
Cincinnati
Catholic H.
Croft DC
mann. Ylartl
Sui,unp Der
eieeu eel
nit q Ossrcm.
g.o. 3Ua-Se
Id
SO. 202-Sd
BIC. aU2-Si
yeri,n D
suianimenssi
Seiien. Ak
Eo. 7-SetnT
Id
SO. S-9sirn
30. 15A-P
60. 3l&--F
Eo. l920-T
Sc. 8g?0-G
IN
60 tout
pcr ,insm y
Spu. aS
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

Il patent has been granted. The lnven-
tor is Il WOman who vas led to design
the affair on account of an accident
that happened at the death of Il dear
friend. Many undertakers throughout
the country have placed orders for the
machine. The device works automai-
ically. and enables Il man OF very slight
stature TO bury Il very heavy coffin with
east. 1t is meant 10 do away with III"
grrWSomc association of scenes o!
burial as far as possible.
The apparatus consists of Il wooden
frame" about six inches square. which
fits exactly OF the head of the grave.
Inside this framework is an ingenious
piece of mechanism with an arrange
ment of cogs and pulleys which are
worked by hydraulic power. The ma
chine is operated by means of Il by
draulic cylinder. filled with chemically
pure glyccrine, Il non-freeZing COM
pound. and requires no retilling for 4
nulnber of years. All the active parts
are within the frame. and are made
either of steel or of bronze. This it,
sureS lightneSS and durability.
AT Il burial the framework is placed
by the edge of the grave. The casket
is placed in the waterproof henipcn
straps. which run t~ransversely acrcss
h framework. These straps will pear
a weight of 1000 pounds, so that no
accident from %breakage can possibly
occur. AT Il given signal the operator
places his foot on a treadle. as shown IN
ne Illustration. and the coffin is low
red into the grave. without jar or
Stoppage.
The speed can he regulated at will,
ana while its descent can be made in
twenty-five seconds. ii may he regu-
latcd so as 10 take Il minute or more.
NAen the coffin has settled at the bot
tom. Il pull at the cords attached 20 the
strap hooks releases them. and the
straps are worked back on their rollers
Ivy means of a lever. During all this.
I'm" the frame remains closed. No
machinery il seen in operation. The
frame is removed after the grave has
been closed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

-. q. Mills. the millionaire. has
given orders for the erection in New
York of a t"n->tory hotel for men. to
cost $1uO.u"O. Each ore Of lis Loo
rooms will he well lighted and vcntilat-
ed. furnished with clean. comfortable
beds and joy at the low rate of % cents
a day. There viii lac rcadiug-roomS and
layatories on the first floor and Il res
taurant where frugal. W~ell-cooked
meals will lac served for = and 10 cents.
The hotel. lis protector says. is not in
tended to make money. He expects it
to be run rather at Il loss than at n
profit. This new departure Of Mr.. Mills
is not charity. Ii is better. II gives
the S~elf-rcsp"cting poor man an oppor-
unity to live in n great city amidst
clranly ana cheerful surroundings.
without eXhaustin@ all his scant earn
in@s. 70 men who come to the city in
search al employment ana whose store
of coin is small. il will offer an asylum
while looking for work. IndiScriminatc
alms--iVihG ! not charity. 1t is rather
q lazy compromise with conscience. TO
prevent the poor and the struggling
from reaching the condition OF rccciv-
ing aims is noblcr, wiser. more humane
than alms-giving. This will be one of
The aims Of Mr., NILS new hotel. Those
rich men who hc>toW their millions
upon universities 10 perpetuate their
names and feed 1heir vanity could
learn from Mr.. Mills a lesson in prac-
IDEAL philanthropy. only those who
have the means 10 purchase leisure
have time for university training. To
help young men and womcn willing TO
work 70 earn food. clothing and shelter
and to put aside their little savings by
the way is more humanizing. more
Christ-like than the endowment of uni
vcrsities or the erection of libraries
ana arr galleries. The need OF the hour
IS more practical philanthropists like
II. @. Mills.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

and tn" hot air pipes aggregate len
square feet. il stands to reason that
half OF the hot air pipes will be starved.
An easy test of the matter il his:
Wait until you have Il hot fire IN Your
furnace. and then open all tn" logi$-
trrS ana hold Il lighted candle before
each one in turn. If there is a down
draught through one or more ot The
registers. tn" furnace. starved for cold
air. is drawing through one of those
with the least upward drau%ht in order
to discharge il when heated through
the others. If your hot air furuaro
fails To give satisfaction. ana is of Il
reliable make and in good condition..
investigate your cold air supply fist
of all: then see that each OF the hot air
pipes is taken only from the CroWn of
the furnace: that each pipe has a dIS-
tinct pitch Uhc greater the BETTER and
finally it may he wei to ID"
pipes with abcStos in order to prevent
them from losing heat by radiation.
II Won have Il GOOD furnace 10 begin
with. do not give up until YOU have
mastered the problem and obtained the
results YOU should obtain.
The accompanying plan is for a
house with hot air heating.
The width OF this house including
veranda is IL feet t inches: its depth.
including front Vcrauda. 46 feet & inch
Is. Its foundation is of stone aud
brick. The first story. cl%apboards: the
second story, gable. dormers. roofs.
and vcranda enclosure. shingles. The
cellar measures ! feet q inches in
height: tn" first story. 9 feet: second
story. $ feet q inches. and Tie attic. :
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14
HEATING BY HOT AIR.
SUGGESTIONS FOR THIS METH
Cd OF WARMING HOUSES.
Furnaces Offer Convenient Means OF
Communicating Warmth to a Dwell
ing of Almost Any DinIcnsions-No
System Is More satisfactory.


When "A MAJ starts out 10 build 4
house. after having settled the Qu"S-
ton of location. size. price and general
style, The most important matter that
remains To- he decided is the method of
heating. The larger proportion of dwell
ingS make use of thchot airsyStem,an
all things considered. there is non that
is more satisfactory. Hot air furnaces
offer very convenient means of commu-
nicating warmth to Il dwelling of al
most any dimcnSionS-itS special &dvan-
tage being that if it is properly man
aged it constantly brings into the house
Il large body Of fresh air. and 81 CON
tribute: most materially to the ventila-
ton of the building.
This is effected by Il furnace placed
in the lower portion of the house. which
being duly provided with fiueS and
registers. heats and distributes through
all parts of the establishment a guam
tity of fresh air in proportion to the di-
mansions and capacity of the air chain
Der in which it is placed. 4 fundamen-
tai point of this system is the supply of
pure air to this air chamber. which
should be provided by a duct or air
passage from that side of the house on
which the air is likely 10 be the most
pure. But the objections cited against
stoves when made with Thin plates of
metal without any lining TO protect
them from becoming rcd-hot apply with
equal force 10 Il vast majority OF hot
mir furnaces now in use. Air delivered
from a furnace should never exceed the
temperature indicated by 100 degrees
Fahrenheit: whore the heat reaches 80
degrees 10 $50 degrees at the point Of
delivery. the effects are undoubtedly
porniciou>.
The principle to he attended TO in M
Struction of all hot-air furnaces is to
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

generate and communicate the grpatcSr
amount of heat with a givcn quantity
of fuel. without producing any change
in the breathing property of the air. \
common fault is that the water pan is
allowed to become empty. 50 that the
heated air has that dry and stutfy quail
ity of which many people justly com
plain. But with water constantly cvap-
Grating in the furnace. with cold air
drawn from outdoors, and with such
an arrangement of pipes that every
room will receive It's due proportion of
heat, Their" IS no system more s%atisfact-
DRY for ordinary houses. nor is it any
more economical-an important con>id-
Grafton.
Many houscholdcrS urge objections
10 the hot-air system that AT first glance
seem to be we'll founded. They. them
selves. have tAcS" furnaces ana they
never tire OF %rrcounting their tribula-
tons with them. They say that there
are certain rooms in their houses that
get "A particle of heat. although
they force the furnace so that it eats mp
coal by, the ton and makes the rest of
The house un~hearahle: and often an i'm
preston exists that certain pipes and
registers will always hc favored. and
that II OF more generally the one ia
the north is bound to go without heat.
Such people win al once dispute the as
Sertion that each pipe can be made 10
draw as well as its fellows. and that
every rcgiS5er. properly managed. will
throw OUT its quota of heat.
The one prime fault with most hot
air heaters is that the cold air box is
very much TOO small. The size If tins
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

feet. II is finished throughout with
thrce-coat plaster. The flooring is of
North Carolina pine; the trim. white
wood: main staircase. ash: kitchen and
bath room. Wainscoted. The laundry
is i'll cellar under kitchen. and the XII
chen has a portable range.
The first impression of this house is.
if built in the northern part of 1ha
| nited States. some people might say
that. the Gimme. being OH the out
side of the house instead of being RIM
up through the center, the open fire
place III h parlor would not give
heat; 1t is not 81. If the house farcS
the north the furnace should be about
under III" center of the parlor. dra W.
ing through the chimney nearest it,
II IN" house faces the south il should
b" about under the kitchen where tn,
Wor down is shown in the floor
plan. drawing principally through The
chimney shown in the floor plan ran.
ming through the kitchen and the bod
room in the second floor. ana if H.,
cold air duct is as large III the ay,r,.
gate as III the hot air pipes cYcry room
should he sufficiently warm ruouvb =,
heat the house seventy degrees in z,.r,
weather.
This house would cost about 81 90
including the heatin. ~aunaralus
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

The close of the oyster season makes
pertinent the fact that ii is believed
in Maryland that il will be a partial
failure: In Baltimore alone ahont
100000 bushels of oysters pass
through the hands of the dealers every
year. hut this season the total VIII fall
TO nearly 4.000.00o bushels. And villa;
is still more alarming is the fact that
there are evident signs of the fa!,n"e
OF the supply in Chesapeake Bay. The
greatest oyster resource in the country,
if not in the world. Warnings have
been given in past years that this
would he the result unless there WaS
a reform in the methods employed and
greater care taken of the beds. I"giS'
latures have been appealed to N this
matter. and while some have responded
others have been negligent. There
ought 10 be no further delay unless
the country is To be deprived of one Of
its most toothsome food supplies.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14
4 Chance for Students,

The managing committee Of me
American School OF Classical Studies.
in Rome. will offer for the year 1S9ti-91
three felloWShipS. as follows: \ fcl-
lowship of 5000. established by the
managing committee; a fellowship of
5000. given 10y the Archaeological insti-
tute of America: a fellowship Of 5000
for the study of Christian archaeology.
contributed 10y friends of the school.
The holders of these fellowships will
he enrolled as regular members of the
school and will he required 70 pursue
their studies. under the supervision Of
the directors of the school. for the full
school year of ten months. beginning
oct. II. 1896. The fellowships are open
TO bachelors of arts of American col
legeS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14
q ,a--~|- 49,


! The Chicago fire of 1871, whether
considered with regard to the area of
land covered. the number of lives lost.
or the value of the property destroyed.
ranks as the greatest of history. over
$4,000 buildings We're destroyed. of
which 2,400 were stores. shops or fac
tories. and about 100000 people were
rendered homeless by the burning Of
their houses. The district over which
the confla grafton swept was three and
three-fourths miles in length by more
than n mile wide. covering the most
densely peoplcd portion of the city.
1t is said that 30 lives we're lost by
accidents during the progress Of the
fire. and the total value of the property
destroyed was estimated at SD. 600
GOO. this estimate not including over
S4.00U.u00 allowed for salvage Oh foun-
datioUS and the like. Scores OF fire
insurance companies We're forced to the
wall hy this terrible calamity. their
companies into bankruptcy. TIL" cash
contributions for the benefit Of thc
sufferers of the Chicago fire amount
cd. within a month after the disaster.
To $~i.2uu.wu0. and The contributions III
the way Of supplies. food. clothing and
other ncccSS;lries 10 perhaps as mlcL
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

To desire the appreciation. goodwill.
and esteem of others is a natural and
perfectly legitimate feeling, and one
which largely cOnduces TO the welfare
and morality of every community. ii
is folly 10 try 10 Danish il as a motive
power. To d~eprcciatc ii as being an an
worthy source of action, 10 dcspiSe
those who are Influenced by il: all this
is simply fighting against nature and
IN every such battle defeat Is certain.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-14

AS soon as Il arduouS task is ac-
complishcd. we should begin another:
as soon as one Formidable obstacle is
cleared away. we should attack tho
next as O as one knotty problem is
solved. we should proceed to olsen
tanyie some other i%ntricacy. In this
way not only will all difficulties vanish
one by one. but. wha, is of far more
consequence. we shah become stronger
and more courageous III the process.