davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21

cure eatarrh and eompietsiy eradicate The
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FULL SIZE, $1.00; TRIAL SIZE, 2be.
Each full sire paeksgs contains on. full month.
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Blood and Stomach Pnls.
II you have sny Of the following symptoms, Or q.
W. Shores Complete Catarrh Cure win give you In
slant relief and completely and permanently cure yoH
Is the nose stopped upf
Does your nose discharEef
Is the nose sore and tenderf
Is there pain In front of head1
Do you hawk TO clear the throaW
Is your throat dry In the nornlngl
Do you sleep with your Doush opsnt
h your hearing fnhfngf
Do your discharged
Is the wax dry IN your eanl t.
Do you lear better some days than othsfsp
Is your hearing worse when you have eoidf
DR.. q. W. Shores coaFh csrs cures an coughs.
colds and bronchial affections. One dose VIII stop
spasmodc Group. Keep bottle In the house. LarEe
slre bottles 2se; you have these symptoms use q
as directed on the bottle ana VIII cure you-
Have YOU q couRh7
Do you take cold easilyf
Have you q pain In the sdei
Do you raise frothy nateriall
Do you cough In the mornngsl
Do you spit w little cheesy innpsa
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ses and pur6es the blood. gives strsnEth and yieoe
cures dyspepsia and ah nervous diaeases. Prce.
81 per bottle. u permanently cures the foiloutn0
symptoms:
Is there naussai
Do you belch up gAsf
Are you constlpatedf
Is your tongue coatada
Do you bloat UP aftss satngf
Do you feel you are growing vsahert
Is there constant bad tasis In the nouihl
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Price. 81 per bottle.
Do you get dlxzy1
Have you cold feetf
Do you feel miserablsf
Do you get tired easilyf
Do you have hot hashesl
Are your spirits low at umesf
Do YOU have rumbhug In boveisl
Do your hands and fsst swenf t-E
j. this noticed more at nlghtf
Is there pain In small Of bacf
Has the Precipitation bad odo0
Is there putansss undsrths eyesl
Is there q deposit IN vrins left slandlnel
Don't neglect these siEps and Iisk s.ishfs dls.ass
killing yoa D. SsSsss sansS "a 1na s.,as as'' es'' w
Or. q. W. Shores MouBtain Sage on stops tn
worst pain Inons minute. For hsadsche. tooihaehas
neuralgia cramps OF cole uss externally ana n.
tine. Keep bottle handy. Pnes. lse = bots.
Or. q. w. Shores Pspsln Vermitugs dt-troyp
intestinal worms and removes ne ntns r1ena % nsss
Or. q. ". shosss' wIntsrsrssa ssivs ess.s -
p.1.s from "a x. 'a as. a.s "a :or.s :
Dr. q. ". Shores -coassipssIea PILE
cure chronic constipation. sick headache an1 biiono
attacks. Pries. 75e bottle.
In an cases. hthe bowels are eonstipatsd take one u
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II your froubls 10 chronic and deepseated write ",
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vice free.
These famous nusdiss are prepared oaly " Dog
%, ale by all Dmszis.A ct s.ai . any address -
rscelpi Of psics.
FOR SALE BY
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
THE BANKERS PLAN.

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 81, 1896
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
HIS CREDITORS FOUND HIM.

hE. Jonos Had Boon Unable to See Them
During . long Search.
George Washington Jones, colored
gentleman, was sad, very sad. He was
q calciminer when he had work to do,
says Harper's Round Table, but, as he
expresses it:
"Dem dere white trash hab gone into
do trade, an now Use got no work to
do" But this was not what made him
sad. "Dis yere life," he said, lam not
wuth livin'."
whats the matter, Gcorge?' in
quired his friend.
why, Isc got little money on dat
last job, and Use went round to settle
de bills Use owed
Didn't you attend to it all right?''
Oars de strange part of it. De
butcher he wuz out, an de grocer he
wuz out, an every one Ise wanted. to
pay wuz out, an den whnt'd l do but
lose dat money"
well, that was unlucky, and no mis-
take; but still you showed your good
Intentions and no doubt they won't
press their claims.''
"Press deere claims! Yah. OATS de
trouble. When Use got 'omc fornd
cherry one of dem waitin' to press deere
claims, an as Ise couldn't fix dem, dey
done an fixed me-"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
WORDS PEOPLE SPEAK.
The Educated Person Who Talks English
We'll USos About Two Thousand.

The Educated Person Who Talks English
We'll Usos About Two Thousand.
Few people realize how limited arc
their vocabularies, despite the many
thousands of words in the English lam
guage. says the New York Journal.
1t IL said that person of education
generally gets along very comfortably
with vocabulary of less than 1900
different words. On the other hand,
uneducatcd people manage to express
their ideas all their lives with the use of
but few hundred words, repeating one
or two of these, however, great many
times.
A recent experiment proves how apt
our minds are to run in grooves. Twen-
ty-fve men and IS women students in
q psychology class were hidden to write
down at full speed 100 words, all chosen
at random. They did so, with the Gu
rious result that out of the total 5000
words there were only 1896 which oc4
CURED but once, 5000 Of the remainder
being repetitions of 1853 words OF the
1895 written only once, TAG were set
down by the men, against $50 by the
women. OF the 353 articles of dress
enumerated, 224 were found in the wom-
ems papers, while of the 2s7 articles of
food they claimed ITO. Clearly they
were not new women or their range
would have been wider.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
SWUNG MYSELF ONTO HIS BACK

plunge forward the brute carried NE
far out into the cool waters of The lake.
Scores of animals were swimming
around and diving under the water,
uttering piteous means and cries. Some
were so exhausted that they conld ts.re-
~ hold their heads above the surface
of the water. The common danger
made them all friends, and there were
no combats and disturbances.
The lake was not deep, and slid of
the back of my moose as soon as we
were free from the fire. The great
hulkiDg monster turned deliberately
around then and gazed at me.
He was evidently concerned in what
kind of creature he had saved. If he
had made an attack upon me in the
water l would have, been helpless. Hut
after satisfying himself that wished
him no harm, he turned and swan out
into the middle of the lake.
The fire came raging through the
forest, and burned the woods down to
the very edge of the lake, but I was
safe from it's fiery blasts.
staid in the water all that night,
and the next day craw1ed home, with
the worst-looking leg that you ever saw
outside of hospital.
But had little to grumble at, for my
life had been barely saved by the bull
moose, and was thankful enough for
that to forget all minor complain s.-
N. Y. Ledger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
I a BIOGRAPHY.

The world awoke in gusty spring Ii
To hear the song bird carolling
With madrigals the south wind strayed;
And every dell and every glade
Echoed the melodies made. NM
Then came the ardent summer hour,
When cherished buds burst into flower,
When revealing roses drank the dew;
When days were long and skies were blue
And fortune babe our dreams come true.
And next the days of autumn sent
The dignity Of calm content,
And frosty tintings touched the wood,
And nature, all-beloved, stood
CARRIED In glory vast and good.
And last of all comes the caress,
The slumber touch of weariness.
And to his couch of sheltering SHOWS,
With duty done. the old world goes.
And smiles that he shall find repose.
washington Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22

neck speed, and threatened to trample
me to death if ] did not move. Tho
noble beast swayed it's great head from
eide. to side as it puffed and painted
along like a giant of the forest. Iconld
but admire 4 temperatures of the crea-
ture even in the moment Of danger.
l crouched down in the bushes ard
waited for the animal to reach my SIDE.
1t swept within footof me, lumber
ing along like an. old schooner at sea,
clumsy, yet powerful and heavy. When
abreast Of me, used all my strength
to spring toward the huge antlers.
caught them with my hands close to
the head, and then with sudden pow
erful lurch drew my whole body upon
the back of the moose.
For an instant the animal appeared
more frightened at my presence. than
ut the fire, and it swung its heavy head
angrily from side to side. But the
roar and cracking of the fire were
ringing close behind us, AMI death
| awaited us if we hesitated. The moose
appeared to realize this as well as my.
self, and accepting the inevitable it
trotted forward through the woods,
carrying me securely upon its hack.
The race for the lake was close and
wild one. The fire was gaining rapidly
upon us. and the moose strained every
| nerve to get ahead of it. The heavy
weight upon its back retarded it's move.
ments and made the poor beast pant and
blow.
Through the bushes we crashed,
heavy branches frequently knocking
me on the head. while tw:gs and
switches constantly struck me in :he
face. When the edge of the lake was
finally reached was as much relieved
as the moose, for the ride through the
woods on the back of the animal was
anything but agreeable. With wild
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
GIRLS WORK in "a MINE,
. Reprehensible Intro1uction Of Foreign

y Reprohensible Introsuctlon OF Foreign
Customs ON Amsrican Soil
Four athletic young girls find daily
employment at a small coal mine in the
Mahoning valley, several miles from
Shamokin, says the Atlanta Constitu-
ton. The colliery is owned and op-
Grated by Joseph Mans, a hard-work-.
Ing German. who says he has simply in
troduced the custom Of his fatherland in
having his four daughters assist him in
preparing the fuel for market.
The girls ore six-footers, good look
Ing and well formed, each tipping the
scales at about 200 pounds. Kate, aged
20 years, has charge Of the breakers:
Annie, aged 16,. runs it's mine pumps
and breaker engines like veteran en-
gineer: Lizzie, aged 10. drives a mule
attached to gin for the purpose Of
hosting the coal from the slope, and
Mary, aged 10, sees that the slate is
picked from the coal by her little broth
ers, whom she helps in the work.
The girls wear short skirts, not
boomers, as might be supposed.
Mans formerly worked in the mines
at Shamokin, but during the last IL
years, with the assistance of his wife,
who runs the farm. and their daughters
ut the mine, he has managed to buy this
coal, mine and q large amount Of timber
land besides.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is q
blood or constitutional disease, and in order.
to cure it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one Of the,
best physicians in this country for years,
posed of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. Tho perfect COM
bination of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
+. J: CHENEY Il Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22

olong slowly. could never reach the
lake in time to avoid the fire.
I shifted the air again. The odor Of
burning wood and leaves was nearer and
more suffocating. Icould hear the roar
and cracking of the fire. It could not
be more than half a mile away, and a
strong west wind was driving it forward
rapidly.
i dropped upon the ground and
moaned with pain and fear. To be roast
ed alive in the great, lonely forest was
death too horrible to think about. l
wished then that the bear had killed me
in the struggle for supremacy. !.
But nature does not give up the strug-
gle SO easily, and once more in my des-
| peration staggered along, vain
~ trying to use my injured
leg as means of rapid locomo-
ton. I was soon forced to rest again,
however, and for moment it seemed as
if could never rise from the earth. The
reflection of the flames in the sky caught
my eyes.
The wild animals were still rushing
past me in perfect stream. Some of
them nearly stumbled over me. One
rabbit actually touched my body as it
jumped along. made vicious dive at
it with my right hand as if to detain il.
Misery liked company, and the thought
of seeing these brutes escape, while l
lay helpless, made me angry.
Taking courage at their actions I
made the third attempt to hold my own
in the moving procession. l staggered
alongside of q black bear for several!
yards, hut Bruin hardly gave me sin.
gle look out of his beady eye. Every
living creature was SO frightened at the
thoughts of the fire that nothing else
was considered of any Importance.
finally gave up the race again, ard
| watched the bear disappear in the
| woods.
IF only had my hands in your shay
gy wool, I'd make you drag nc along"
found myself muttering, as shook
my fist at the bear.
Then thought occurred to me. It
was an inspiration that came none to
soon. If it had come two minutes later
oil would have been lost.
Crashing through the underbrush
was a wild bull moose. It's path lay
close to me. and my presence had no
disturbing influence upon the fright
ened animal. It came along at a break
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22

| this poaition when a fine-looking deer
rushed past me, as if pursued by hounds.
Evcn.ih my agony followed the crea-
ture with my eyes. until out of sight,
thinking what y splendid shot heSwouid
have made, for me.
But the deer was no sooner out of
sight than another followed from the
same direction, fleeing rapidly through
the woods. expected next to see a
hunter, or hear the baying of hounds.
But instead of that small brown bear
came stumbling along, following after
the deer.
My curiosity was aroused by this time,
and looked to see If another animal was
coming in the procession. almost
laughed tosmyself when my eyes caught
sight of two big rabbits jumping along
behind. the two deer and bear.
A more experienced backwoodsman
would have interpreted these 3. signs
quicker than did. did not under
stand the meaning of this strange pro-
cession Of wild animals until nearly a
score OF various kinds of creatures had
passed me. They were all bound for
the same general direction, and not one
of them seemed to take any special
notice OF me.
Suddenly shifted the air.. Smoke!
Overhead, between the intcrstices of my
leafy dome. caught sight of dense
smoke and burnt leaves. The forest was
on fire!
How stupid | had been! The animals
were all running for the nearest water
IA shallow but broad lake about two
miles distant. Jumped to my feet, and
started to follow the intelligent brutes
that had gone before me.
But dozen yards brought me to the
ground again, faint and exhausted. My
leg was stiff and swollen, and it was i'm
possible for me to do more than crawl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
~Cincinnati FLYER"

The Monon has put on fast flyer for
indianapolis and Cincinnati. The train
leaves Chicago, Dearborn Station, at IL so
A. M, reaches Indianapolis at 30 and Gin,
cinnal at Z :45 p NJ, thus making the run,
Chicago to Indianapolis, in four hours and
forty-seven minutes, and Cincinnati in seven
hours and fifty-fve minutes. This is the
fastest time made between Chicago and In
dianapolis and Cincinnati by any line. The.
day coaches, the Monon celebrated high
backed seats, parlor car and dining car.
City Ticket Office, 232 Clark ST., Chicago.
THE best cure for sorrow is to sympa-.
for dependency is to lift the burden from
some other heart.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
LONGS TO BE a SLAVE.
southern Negro who Wants to Go Insa
BONDAGE Again.

Southern Negro who Wants to Go Insa
Bondage Again. .
Some Of the letters that Mayor
Thatcher gets are curiosities in their
way. People from out of town who
wish to find out anything in the city Of
Albany invariably write letters to the
mayor. It doesn't make any difference
what the information desired relates to,
the mayor, they think. ought to know,
says the Albany Argus.
A letter was received from negro
away down south, who, Mr.. Monahan
says, has been dead for 80 years-not
literally corpse. but deceased SO far az
his grip on hnstling, progressive nine.
tenth century life was concerned. This
man believes that slavery is still an in
stitution in this great land. and is igno-
rant of the glorious fact that the mas.
ter's whip hasn't cracked for 80 years.
He never heard of the presidents proc
lamation. never knew that the north
had whipped the south. and that a mil.
lion lives had been sacrificed to free the
slave. In his letter to the mayor this
colored man asked to be brought north
and sold back into slavery. There is
TO question that he found it impossible
to live in the south, and longed again for
the responsibility from self-support
of slavery days, which he thought still
llourished in the south.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
Shooting q Walter.

DR.. Cahill tells the following story,
in illustration Of the prosecutions" in
Ireland during the great rebellion:
"Some soldiers were passing hotel,
into which they entered. In some diff
ference or frolic they shot the waiter
dead. The landlord, deep in grief.
made a statement of the gr:evous MUIR
der to the colonel. This gentleman
treated the matter quite coolly, saying
that he must. have given some reason,
and jocosely said: %, never mind! Put
him in the bill; III make it all right!'
So, gentlemen, the waiter was put in
the bill, which ran as follows: Break
fast, is Cd: dinner, % Cd: shooting q
waiter, SIS Scraps.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
TO Virginia and North Carolina.

In the months of November and Decem-
Der Homeseeker's excursion tickets will be
sold from all points west and northwest to
Virginia and North Carolina at one fare plus:
$500 for the round trip. For excursion,
rates and dates address U. L. TRU1rT, N.
w. p. A., Big -Four, c. Il o. Route, 2S4 Clark
St., Chicago, Ill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
MY FOREST ADVENTURE.
BY GEORGE e. WALSH.

OTsevery young fell
low has had the
privilege, or rather
good luck, 10 kill
his first beal: at Is
But in the summer
of 1885, a few days
after. my eight
zenith birthday. l
brought 3 r u in
down in a single
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22

"HARRY," asked the teacher, s'what is an
outline?" 'Well.' replied Harry, who was.
taking his first lesson in drawing, sat our
house the only outline is the clothes line''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22

Howso-"Iknow how to govern my wife,
sir" Cumso-"Well, why don't you do
it," Howso-"She won't let me."-Brook-
Ign Life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22

In the Latin alphabet, as modified
from the Greeks. the third letter, c,
was pronounced as g. like the Greek
Gamma, -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
championship Basket Bail.

II she interest being manifested al the
university and Y. NJ. c. a in basket haii
can be counted on as any forerunner 10
the game tomorrow night between these
two organizations. 10 Is a foregoRe con-
ciuslon that the two best teams viii line
up against each other. and with their
stranr. active muscle ard clear head
work viii - abie 20 pat up tho best game
81 the season thus far Neither side viii
lack for rooters. especially those OF the
university. as they are always as uni
versity loyal 10 their co}ors AID true 20
their old and forcIble yell, IT Of W.
hiah hish: L. % ". slab sian. skookun,
skookuua. Washington"
One Of the best basket bail players al
the university said yesterday that oil the
basket haIlsrS were reErctf!nE the fact
that the football team would not De here
- occupy the box opposite The one which
IS 10 b@ allied ny the Y VI e. 4 football
team. Trey will be or their way 20 Port
land 70 play on Saturday. THE support
ers % basket bali AZ the 5. A = VIII ne
present and watch with interest the
league men. as they plsy them on the
lSth-
Prof. Boltz. physical Instructor az the
Turnverelu. will WITH hts class give an
exhibition on the horse and parallel bars
Or either az these the professor IA counted
as one - the very beat fn the Sorthwcst.
Morton I'LL the amateur drum major.
viii give AZ exhibition OF Juggling the
guns and baton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
OPENING OF THE HORSE SHOW.
hriHfant Display mt the Pavilion I'm
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. a.-The third
aniaai horse show opened in the Nechsn-
les pavilion today. Although no regular
programme had been arranged for the
e3Eaer hours OF the day. a large number
OF 4adies occupied the boxes and inspect
q tae occupants % the stalls this morn
iag. The animals were exhibited and the
owners and grooms had dress parade
a. noon the management OF the horse
snow entertained 800 gentlemen al lunch,
GOV. Budc being among the guests.
Among those present were the Judges OF
the snow and those having entries There
VIII be three performances daily during
the three days OF the exhibition
This evening was the real opening, and
the wealth and fashion OF the city and
slsfe Was crowded into the boxes which
overlook the ring. The show Is consid-
cred an Improvement on that OF last
year. and last seasons show was bette
than its predecessor. The entries OF coach
horses, saddle horses and California bre,
haekneys are particularly good this year
Probably 1870 people were at the pa
Siiion tonight and the occupants OF the
boxes were apparently as much on exhi-
billion as the horses. There was q pa
rade Of delivery wagons drawn by horses
devoted to common everyday pursuits
This parade was followed by the Judging
OF saddle horses. horses in harness four
ia-hands, road teams and jumpers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

20 the Butter hotel EcAulire went
through the club AMI watched tf7e oowieTs
for a few minutes. Ia conversation With
ne was in condition. bur rad been taking
on aesh since his rgng with Carroll As
McAuls-s expressed e. " am always in
e0rs1 Fson-
Asxer meeting Jack Green, NcAElifTe
vii return 30 San Francisco in hopes Of
making Arrangements for the proposed
match win George Green. San Franchises
fayorsfe pugiIIst- George Green ehal-
lenged McAul.Te 70 a ten-roun1 contest.
he. Green. agreeing 20 srrF McAEEre n
ten rounds.
II found backing for $500" said Me-
AaIiTe last night. and accepted Green's
challenge. Since that time l have not
heard word from hin. / am anxious 20
near from him. and shall return 10 San
Francisco with the hope OF bringing nego-
tsafions 10 a head"
AcAuisffe lost money. on the Sharkey-
Fitzsimmons fight. but he sad last night:
II believe Referee Earps is an honest
opinion as 70 whether .tzsimmons f0uled
Sharkey. ! was TOO far from the ring 20
form an accurate Judgment .
In speaking Of Sharkey as a fighter he
said: "Saarkey s. strong. willing
fighter. He IS a good one. but ne did not
show as much science as / desired j was
behind Jack Dempsey when he met Fftz-
simmons. II did not seem 70 me that
Ftzsmmons was a. stronN and quick in
the sharkey fight as at that time.