davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-23
charlottesville.

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Sbeil ieHer itfEGn urO prOsperirtuoen Gorfdot va
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idonfeu Qunfte in einem mcilCnlUsiten umTene
BON Baltimore. Gs lsst 3tpii6cm Der woblbstGnntsn
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Hno bat cine 5rputt on beiosu Straben. Zas vi
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Simotbu's Gircbe urb Dem Seminar ocs tSrl. earter
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3psg Der r6itp uno Suburbcns&ailnaD" erltredt
fcb Der f5route Der 5Srsperf=8oao entiong, un0 an
Der Gcmouoipn= Apcuus if Die eeftriibe @abn I'M
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aGdtoHsOile StOrtsSine= =Gicnbabu" 5u SUB binneH
OrCi RinuteH gu crreibcn 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-23
Bel SaarsabIuns gebcn ruir einsH Rabatt ppu
10 4rp;eut.
gSenn pIuidbcnsmcrth, fbnneu aud, mpnats
Iobe peer piertelidbrItcbe @bjdblungen
dIrdnairt nerecn.

Q8ir be5a6len Cure Steuern, Biz
Gu4 bic geiiB=ltrtunoe eingebdnOi9t
lit. Wtr perlungen feline S9uIoz
iheine ober Sppot6eten, uno mir be-
re3nen AUDI feline 3inien, poruusgez
feBt, buB bic 465ablungen in 5pei
Sabren gema4t finO. 92uh Dem g(bz
Iauf BON 3pei Sa6ren berednen mir
fir ben 3eit, Der mod niat be3a6lt lit,
5erha 91rooer+ Ofr1ipr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-23
timer aa6clbrief.
Die en9G. 2ltftGar- expedition.
Sntidafter9 9erbette'6 9l66erminns
Gal(rr lOiIbsIm rim lirengrr Gritikrr.
TIasfn Ses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tiasfn Ses NIluemtidJeuSrrbanbss.
Scber Sei1t6 aus Emblano.

l5pt1iaI aabel6rief beri6tct fir otu rStutfb,1
Sorrtlponotnten" 0urb bic rlluitto=9rsba uno Die
Heius9ortsr rIiioc. Qreiis.@l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-23
g. If perrii<et,
Ssaarem 10 btais 81 perfa,fen, lit, pas em aSler
Der pGerem Staot iber 9toab, Oet Sar9att-
Stotg, iagt.


nit sdHtu fir 81 rTt
Gr btn nit ben
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-23

lung fir 9eI6afFung nsuer Shlaatz
f4iffe CUR @eritdrtung Der oeutIhen
8riegsflotte beranitaltet. 0ieSammz
lung bat T'h inoefen alS Elm p6Qiger
6e6lT6lag ertpieien, pu im gan3en
beutI6en Rei6e fir BEN angege6enen
3nef nur TIT Mart 5uidmmsr9ez
bra6t puroen. g5 liegt aifo tIdr an
Sage, Dab bas 8ott nit Den nament>
li4 pon Or. Yeters befiirporteten
groBurtigen 6lpttenpernebrungSe
Pldnen bur9au5 nt6t einDeritan0en
lit.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
Followed Instructions.

Bessie Chandler, the writer of stories
and verses for children, is daughter OF
Commodore Chandler, of the navy. At
one time in their family they had a little
negro boy who was not a very busy and md
rooms where the ladies sat. They would
puzzle their wits to keep the. boy at
work. One day, Mrs. Chandler was
busy and sent Johnny into the next
room. ''You may take your slate and
pencil" she said, "and write me a let
ter The boy obeyed. By and by there
came shrill call: "Please, missus, Use
got it wroted. It says: Dear Missus--
Kin | go down to the tennis-court and
see them play tennis? Respectfully
yours, Johnny" Mrs. Chandler was not
ready to admit him as yet. SO she re.
Piled: s'Oh, well; write. me postscript;
Again a silence, SO prolonged that finally
she went into the rooms to investigate.
There was no boy there. The slate lay
on the chair face upward. She read the
message he had first called out, and
underneath it this addition: "P. 81
have went''-Argonaut
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
The Home of a Maine Family.

Down near Jonesport the hulk Of a
schooner lies high and dry on the shore.
1t is SLIGHTLY careened and the timbers
are not sound enough to take swim
the wind and the sweep of the rain The
schooner is stranded in lonely cove,
and doesn't look very inviting, yet the
family Of lobster fisherman dwells here
in great comfort.
They have converted it into sort of
a seaside rudder grange. Tween decks
has been partitioned off, windows have
been cut through the hull and tunnels
protruding through the deck carry away
the smoke from the two stoves. Within,
this extemporized home is fairly cosey,
even if the floors do have a tilt to star
board The children have lots of fun
rolling marbles down the incline, and
as the lady of the house always sweeps
''hown hill'' her work is greatly light
ened.-Lewiston Evening Journal.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
Rise and Fall Of Industries.

The laws Of the rise and fall of indus
tries present many curious features. The
principal sufferers by the ascendence of
the trolley car and bicycle are the horse
and mule breeders. The department. OF
agriculture reports that the value of the
horses and mules in this country de-
creased by almost one-half between 1892
and the end of last year. The actual
depreciation in horses is put at $780,
100000, and in mules at $4,000, 900.
The cayuse, once SO Indispensable, is be-
coming pest and nuisance: Many of
the Western ranchers are seeking conso-
lation in the fact that they are being
approached by glue merchants and pur-
yeyors Of smoked 'beef,' with a view to
the closing Of contracts for large con-
signments of these now despised ponies,
and in Idaho a local company is said to
be seeking 5000 cayuses to supply rem
dering establishment.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
High Ceilings NO Longer.

It is no longer common to build houses
with such high ceilings as were in favor
fifteen or twenty years ago. Every
foot of height in the ceiling requires
more than foot of length in the stair
way, and every stair must be trodden
Der of the family. Where in such
houses ceilings fifteen or even eighteen
feet were sometimes used by the build
ers Of former day, thirteen, twelve, or
even eleven are now more usual heights.
In a country house of moderate size /
should favor a ceiling on the first floor
height of a room is lessened it's extent
seems greater, and decorative effects Of
coy sort are more easily produced
than in higher rooms. Philadelphia
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
Powder Mills the Better Risks.

A well-known insurance broker said in
speaking of fire insurance risks: Con
trary to the general idea, insurance COM
panies would rather take a risk on a
powder magazine or powder manufact-
DRY than on an icehouse. In the case
Of powder mandatory there is the
greatest care taken by those who work in
It, or who visit it. There is no need Of
signs hanging about warning persons
not to smoke, for they would never run
the risk Of entering with a cigar or pipe,
even if the rules of the place allowed it.
Now with icehouses it is different. Go
into any of them and you will find the
little care, however, for many people
think such places will not burn. They
do burn, however, and the result is the
insurance companies charge the higher
risk on icehouse property. Washing
ton Star.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
Nirra tnn q Peculiar Island.

Nirrafon, the volcanic 'ring" island re-
Gently described by Lieut.. Somerville in
the Journal of the London Geographical
society, is lonely spot midway between
Fiji ana Samoa It is about three miles
in external diameter, and the entire coast
line is formed of black lava rocks. The
internal diameter-that is to say, the di-
ameter of the 'caldera''-is two miles,
and the cliffs surrounding it are 200 or
300 feet high. It contains a deep. calm
lake. on the eastern side of which is a
peninsula formed by the craters of the
eruption Of 1886. The view from the
summit of the cliffs around the "caldera
great expanse of the Pacific ocean roll
Inc under the southeast trade, as well
as the still deep lake within. the luxuri-
ant foliage of the outer slope, and the
barren cinder cones of the recent out
hurst 7 london Globe
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
A Good Guess.

While the late James H. Beard, father
Of Dan Beard, the artist, was painting
portrait of Zachary Taylor, he said to
him: ''Well, general, | suppose you
are to be our next President?" Il hope
not" grunted the bluff old hero: mo
military man has any business in the
presidential chair, but if they offer it to
me, I suppose I'll be fool enough
to accept it, And he was. Shortly
after Mr.. Boards marriage to a niece
Of Col. Garter, in 1888, he made the
Southern campaign tour. Tom Marshall
of Kentucky was then running for Con-
gress. He was defeated by song,
which Beard wrote, and this brought a
challenge to a duel. Eighteen boon COM
panions of the rhymester answered the
challenge, and told Marshall that he
must fight all of them, singly or all at
once, but the eighteen men he must
meet! Somehow this duel never came
off, and Marshall never afterward allud-
ed to it but once, and that was when
he first saw Boards canvas, s'The Last
Victim of the Flood Standing before
the painting, Marshall seemed visibly inn
pressed. Finally, drawing himself up to
his full height, he turned to the artist
and said Beard, you're mighty good
painter, but you're a - poor poet. -
ArpOnauf
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
MAN TURNED BLUE ALL OVER.
Peculiar Case of Poisoning by Aniline Oil
Recently in Philadelphia.

Peculiar Case of Poisoning by Aniline Oil
Recently in Philadelphia.
The doctors at st. Josephs hospital
were called upon recently, says the Phil
adelphia Press, to attend a man who
was suffering from one of the most Pc
culiar cases of asphyxiation known to
medical science.
Edward Brooks. 50 years OLD. was
taken to the institution in an uncon-
scious condition and as blue as indigo.
His case puzzled the physicians, who at
once diagnosed it as one of singular
poisoning Brooks was not in condition
to give history of his case, and the
doctors worked heroically to save his
life. Despite their efforts, however, the
man remained absolutely blue all over
the body for many hours. Then the
unusual coloring began to disappear grad
ually until only his face and neck re-
tanned a dark tinge Of blue.
When Brooks regained consciousness
he gave the doctors some insight into
the cause of his condition. tie said: y
am employed at the dye works, Front
and Oxford streets. In all such places
aniline oil is used, which is very dam
gerous if carelessly handled. On Mon
day evening / was working in the color
department and had occasion to go to
a drum where the Oil is kept.
s.The temperature of the room varied
causd some of the oil to evaporlte and
the vapor pressed against the top Of the
receptacle When | opened the valve
the gas and oil rushed up in my face.
I inhaled considerable Of the gas and
swallowed some of the. Anid- IN short
time I began to feel sick, and the other
workmen walked me around. knowing
what the trouble was. When we reached
my home at Eighth street and Columbia
avenue, [ felt almost quite well. When
/ got worse through the night | sent for
a doctor, who tried hard to resuscitate
me. About o'clock | was SO bad that
they sent me to the hospital
DR.. Hammond, who has charge of the
case, said that the patient would re-
cover. He is very weak yet said the
doctor, land his face is badly discoloredi;
We hope that the blue tint will be all
gone away in day or SO. The poison
had become thoroughly diffused through
the blood corpusscles, thus causing the
discoloration of the skin. In all the his
tory of the hospital only one similar
case has been known to the DOCTORS
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
Combination Freight Cars.

A combination freight car, used on the
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic rail-
way, can be used as hopperbottom ore
car during the shipping season, and then
converted into fiat or gondola car for
lumber traffic during the winter. When
used as an ore car the end slopes of the
hopper extend UP through the body of
the car to the top Of the sides, but these
sloping ends can be folded down over the
hopper to form fiat bottom from end to
end of the car. The car will carry about
twenty-seven to tnirty tons of soft ore.
and from thirty to thirty-three tons of
hard ore The results have been SO
satisfactory that 600 cars of this type
are now being built.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
A KeyIesS Lock.

The newest idea in locks is one with
out a dial. and which is opened only by
the use Of the fingers and the sense of
feeling or that of hearing. The action
of frame dropping into a number Of
corrugations and manipulated by the
knob can be heard and felt, and it is by
these sounds that the manipulation is
guided in throwing back the lock-
The knob is turned to the right until
the pawl is heard to drop into the first
corrugation; then certain number Of
turns to the left, then to the right and
to the left again, and finally turn
which draws back the bolt. The lock is
capable of $50 combinations. and the
combination can be changed at any time.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
Wisconsin Patents.

Patents for the following Wisconsin
inventors are reported for this week by
Erwin, Wheeler & Wheeler, SO and 50
Wis. These attorneys will furnish the
Inventors Handbook free on request
NJ. j. Barren, assgr., Milwaukee, window
cleaner; F. H. Bolte, assgr., Milwaukee,
velocipede; F. 81. Bolte, assgr., Milwaukee,
velocipede; +; 81 Bolte, assgr.' Mllw Gnn5
knife sharpener; Peter McNerney, Mari
nette, steam log loader and turner; Neil
Merrel, Oshkosh, assgr., mandolin; "; So
as Thompson, New London, neckyoke fast
ener; B. II. Thrall and A. E. Sutliff, Toma-
hawk, sawswage; j. B. Wendl, Milwaukee.
stump cutting machine; G. B. Williams, La
Crosse, assgr., engineers valve for fluid
pressure brakes; Melchior Zugermayer,
assgr. Wagner, Milwaukee, window casing
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11

Mr.. Keno w. Putnam, a literary
man and student of advertising,
residing at Harmonsburg, Pa,
under date of June 8, 1895, writes
as follows: "Not long since I came
upon a Knight of the Road taking
something from small vial, d
circumstance that / would hardly
have noticed had not my eye fallen
upon the well-known Ripans label.
Then I was interested, and pro-
ceeded to interview him. What do
I take 'em fur?' he answered my
query. See here, young fellow,
what do We take yer swag fur?
Fun, amt it? Yer see, when a
fellows liver and stomach is out
er whack Their amt much fun in
my biz; so | gets these here pills
and then | have fun. A fellow can
have lots O. fun trampin' if is
stomach's in good order. SO that's
what l takes 'em fur; just fun.
Where do live? Usually about
where l happen ter be. Yer see,
I live there because hain't hap
pened ter die there yet, thanks ter
these little fellows holding up
the vial Partly in spirit of jest
| told him it might be considerably
to his advantage to give some
address where he might be reached.
4 don't take no advantages, he
answered sagely, / just take these
'er pills an travel The circum-
stance was so unique that decided
to report it to you"
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists or by mail |
IRE price $50 cents box) is sent to The ipans Cheml
raj Company. No 10 Spruce Street New York. Sample
vial, 10 cents.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
FOR COUNTRY'S SAKE.
AN INDIAN FIGHTER SUFFERS
AGONIES From DISEASE.
He Was in the Battle with the Apachea
When Geronimo Was Captured.
From the Press. N1ao York City.


When Geronimo Was Captured.
From the Press N4ao York City.
Worn with the exposure Of army life on
the frontier, and poisoned by the coMtln-
un drinking of alkali water, Joseph Fle-
gauf returned to Philadelphia eight years
ago, broken down in health and unable
to do any work.
He had served FIVE years with the Ninth
United States Infantry in many des-
perate fight with the Indians in Arizona
and other frontier States and had won an
enviable record. In the fierce conflict
when Geronimo, the famous chief of the
Apaches, was captured, Mr. FlegaW was
among the brave soldiers who, forgetful
of everything but duty, charged upon the
hostile Indians.
Life on the plains sent to an untimely
touched by a redskins bullet or arrow,
and Mr.. Flegauf came near such fate as
that. A long time before his time was
out he was taken seriously i'll, but he
stuck to his post until an honorable dis
charge was finally given to him.
When he reached Philadelphia, the In
dian fighter was scarcely more than skin
and bones, and for three weeks he lay
desperately i'll in a hospital. He felt
dizzy, and his stomach felt as if it had
dried up. These symptoms were accom-
panied by bloody dysentery, which no
medicine seemed to relieve.
After two years of suffering, Mr.. File
gauf came to New York and was treated
by several physicians. These did not
agree, some calling his disease catarrh Of
the stomach, and other chronic diarrhoea.
In speaking to a reporter about his ill
ness Mr.. Flegauf said the doctors helped
him, but, with all the money he spent for
advice and medicine, he was able to work
only small part of the time. Since NOV
ing to his present home, No. SIT West
Forty-second street, in New York about
year ago, Mr.. F'legauf has been sosill
that his voice and hearing almost left him.
Then all medicines failed, and the sick
man had little hope Of recovery At this
critical time DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People were recommended to Mr..
Flegauf, and, almost as a last hope, he
began taking them.
SsThe beneficial effect Of the medicine
was felt at once," Mr.. Flegauf told the
reporter, "and before / had taken box
I began to eat with relish. Three boxes
made me so much better that [ began
work and have been able to keep at it
So ce, for five months.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple are not patent medicine in the sense
that name implies. They were first COM
pounded as prescription and used as
such in general practice by an eminent
physician. So great was their efficacy
that it was deemed wise to place them
within the reach of all. They are now
manufactured by the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y, and
are sold IN boxes at SO cents box, or six
boxes for $3.50, and may be had Of all
druggists or direct by mail from DIR. Will
liams' Medicine Co, Schenectady. n. (.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
Repairing Water Valves.

The water department of Detroit,
Mich, has special force of men detailed
to look after the 5000 gates and valves il
the distribution system. In recommend
ing this method Supt. Z. n. Case gives
ing summary of the work of this force:
OF the 5128 valves examined GIL We're
found out of order and 623 of these re-
paired; "a were found shut and opened;
331 were fitted with larger heads to stem;
172 new valves were opened; SO gate
wells were built, 237 wells repaired and
lat wells cleaned: 40 wood boxes We're
replaced with iron boxes, 81 iron boxes
were repaired and 37S boxes were read
justed on account Of paving; 176S gates
were shut and opened for various pur-
poses; Al bloW-offs were repaired and
S41 gate wells cleaned of ice and snow.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11

but little life left, on account of its
extreme age (said to be over $50 years.,
the workmen who have been engaged IN
cutting it up found on saving the first It
cross section that the wood was solld al
the way through. The roots seemed to
have had but little hold upon the earth,
none of them extending deeper than 3
feet or further than feet to the sides
AS the tree was 6 feet in diameter at
the base. and upward of so feet in
height. it is a wonder that it stood be-
fore the wind as long as 1t dld.-Phlla-
dalnhia Record
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Around the lady of his choice
Just now each poet weayes
A web of romance that surrounds
All of her but her sleeves.
New York World
Look here, John, we have now been
married some time Why don't you leave
the Bachelors club?'' '9rhey want to
keen me as Honorary MEMBER
ooh. nO-as a warning example. Ellie
gende Blaetter.
Grace-"Why do you start 500" Frank
Did I understand you to say that your
father is failing?" Grace physically,
| mean" Frank-"Oh, all right! | was
afraid it was something serious. lid
Bits.
An Enduring Testimonial -First As
pirant for Fame-"We've got hen that's
laid an Easter egg!'' Second Ditto
pooh, that's nothing; my fathers laid
a foundation stone!"-Fun.
A Novitiate.-Mr. Ufingham-"W hat
bekum Nv Rube Taylor since he entah. d
he amt got out yit; he got five yeahs,
yo' recollec', fo' dat job. PUCK.
OBSCURITY.
Oblivious to all he does
The world turns on It's axis;
You never read his name save when
He fails to pay his taxes.
'1 - Washington Star.
She-''You got the best OF me when
you married me-"
He-"The best was none too good,
either" Detroit Tribune.
Julia, I never see you at funerals
mo; when / go | always cry harder
than the widow, and that makes people
think | was in love with the man.
Mrs Hector-''I know what kind of
a temper you've got
Mr.. Hector-''I don't doubt it. You've
tried it often enough. ''-Tid-Bits.
Wizwag-"I understand you're work
ing for 81 a week.
Jozrig you're mistaken. I get 81
week, but I'm working for ten. "-Rox-
bury Gazette.
Not in Range.-''Is anything known
Nothing, your honor. He lives opposite
the police station. Judy.
Maud-"What dear little bungalow
of house. And such a tiny front door,
Jack-"Yes; that's one of Jim's ideas.
When he knows he's going to be out late
he takes the door with him. - Cleveland
Plaindealer
Hobson-"Wilkes, you remember that
fifty | loaned you two years ago -
Wilkes-"YOu are not going to press
friend for payment, are you!
Hobson- Certainly not. Take your
time. I only wish to borrow it for
awhile. Harlem Life.
WHO was that you just bowed to,
Jack?'
''Tom Bikes"
What! that fellow? I thought he was
such hard case nobody would speak to
him"
He is. He's so tough | can't cut
him. "-Harper's Bazaar
A HEALTHY MOVE.
When moving day came once year
The thought of it awoke dismay,
Now cycling moveth US to cheer
That every day is moving day.
-Yonkers Gazette.
Agent Cant put a burglar alarm III
your house,!
Lady-'sNo; we don't need it,
Agent But"
Lady-'sNo, / mean It, The family
across the street watches the place 50
closely that even a burglar couldn't get
in without being seen. Chicago Irlb-
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
Salmon Eggs for Japan.

The fish commissioners are preparing
to send to Japan supply of Columbia
river salmon eggs which are to be placed
in an artificial lake in Yokohama. The
Japanese government is DESTROYS Of as
certaining If these salmon can be propa-
gated in japanese waters. There are
salmon in the rivers of Japan, but the
supply falls short Of the demand.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
A LARGE Tree Destroyed.

The largest tree in the Geological. gar
dens, and one of the finest to be found
in Paramount park, was uprooted by the
tic poplar, and stood by the bank Of the
creek between the superinrendent's of
ice and the bear pits. Though it had