davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-24

usmmslisbeo Oper min icruneerl'ae
Selbreoelie, asisoe at tuse bjem Ct
Barti airlianit Sduo, % at iea ituloe
ialae ben iii en- Iris al TO Dollars for
en- Boie paa ct SiIo, bet auautum, iea
ielv boooe nnpenot.
9atiet bare en- intelligent Sonpag'
non III jes uOele Tiger isuere tpue Tsu'
Der fin sano. al bo,lfen en- ombusselle
smbnuerst Battle paa ct ailp Tom mig
poa ca. / Gent. Oct bar III paa bs'
Tlo, tbi ies hapoe allereoe Ell iaaoan
Masie Srcres, at bet tOs os bele ire
Tiger OF srptoere BEN.
&c isrle 10000 Dollars, is9 III,
a%nuenotes III GHnOul er l be fore aors
Ter / be iorsusbe Stater. Sra bette
giebl,t III ies life alsus MiQiunsr al
@stutiitiuusr. men uGiten tissida mango
3~uiiselier. Orange, iom troeoe fig
betbreoebs al Sanben - 9rpen sjgr
BET, iom De ssb - tpm snoos for at
beisse mig. Nin mile Sultru, iOm
De 10 tienber. % ipm pua ct BAL bapoe
priftet 5ooen, par Ell al bisie.
Gn Dag loo isa. for at faa en- Gnos
paa mine Wtsuuocres onoltabsiu lube
antponinser - ies bar oesuoen aQe'
reoe meset rig - sieunem YrssI EN- ior'
ipnoe, at ies netop paa min pr08tt9e
gienoom, "SanouiQe", baube opoagst
Ell Sort Sauo, buis belbreoeuoe arait
ouertrai ben airItanIte, os iaaiom oeus
ne Sano bar for bials TT at irtses.
bapoe les be iluttet at oprette ct Gta'
bis emeut iur oens 8snpttelie pau
Stepet.
De Ter. at ies bar slort mine Eager
bra. SOm 6Orbuloeue MI er, itaar
min Glenopm i en- 8Rroi al 2 WlQio'
ler udr5
Set er aft. bpao jes bur at berette.
Seq bar III en- Suotast paa nGiten
en- Uuuion, os ies tunoe iaaleoes
trette mig tilbase % ooerIaOe Gtablis'
ismentet til mine gsrn; men les er iau
pant til mine Satlenter, Der, iOm De
bar feet, ftjGmmer mig rent bort, at ies
frpster for, at les life uIloe tunne trt'
pes np8et anoet Steo. S9 ianot at
iiss. er = anoplae" mig iaa tiRrt. at
leg belit uiioe % Der.
8urselbaum er 10 for lanoe
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-24

Tpuncpeb. GorIsosu Dag feirebe
en- eammeI Ysteran fra lS4S tit 8rpI'
imp i 9ptueueO. Son iptote fit 5000
Nar / Nprll 1896.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-24
Tait Siemo o 10.
~titfaIas eacr ttasie.

SIndes.-Gu Yiae Tor n%lmtuostiat
fuSlrbttos paa g8s fer ia men. Ron
ia III eler itrtU I'll 9uns. u. 5000,
GOnouCr, Som i2n2
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-24

Muiifatif. Fran Ceres Si.ter ipiife
qiano2" - 5rg Deo lite, ON bun Tan tllsr
life, men bun gisr bet ialiaIo,,"
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-24

rs. 90 / Cub I'm grTmIe for BE-, m tHosa
&c Deem &c sa6 'Jrt 10. eladr e. ~pd5ieH9s Jlayu
for 81 no ttoIutf eldo (%.fpRrudi) for al sldgs
1erri, MI ufRlto % dmatEra SotoarlR vile lu6s
irE 6srs utl idd 8labet tat r3 gtIaue er. dtrrsis:
X Bub.tibtus Co.. 45l Bbosulr Slbg, It ~Bsapoits,
" 10 i2d4
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-24

8ur5slbaum er tpo for l9noe
iioen. Ssnneu, iom tattet pore tine
@ulopoier er blepen aolet al Bauen.
Dor MI i Gterrise. Snn er en- grand
signeur, os bans 0lttsr. iom bar sti'
tst fig meo Sertus be 80. ben iioite
sgtlins af en- fattis. bsrsmt slast, Dor
/ Srantrlae.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-24
On ifeN!

"a M 90 mere taot1 SortitneHe oHs
'yc'VV Ga9sH aarIHifrsB aptr snttlt. Dsr 1or4
taasr At aaeHtar Tor uor patt Oh ie, retlIid' J3. ST.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-24

Den unse 8pinbs fortaaer os for
teller. Men ielp ON bet, bun beretter,
er baarreiienbe, frpgtelist, ipnes bet
BOG, Iom ON bet bar for benoe fun mo-
act, bum bapbe paret @ione til Iaa
tibt.
Sg bet bar bun bel osiau.
Som benbes SmaaisItre MI er
blepne 9ibne til Sprters 0rab paa
Siemmets 9srterftsl, til Sablen oper
Sabersns Sopsb, til tprfiite Splbaters
Stianbielseierninser, til perss 9sns
ners Rebflastnins at Sprtsr peb en-
The morning times., 1896-02-16
CIRCUMSTANCES AND CASES
Their Relations Illustrated by an
Incident on Broadway Car
New York Sun

They had boarded the broadway cable
car at The City Hail., They were bound up
Columbus avenue. They had waited at the
corner ten minutes aud had let four cars
marked either Broadway or Lexington ave-
nuc pass them. The car they were on hada
sign at each end and on each side marked
Columbus avenue" and besides that it car
ried blue lamp on the upper right-hand
corner to indicate that it was certainly GO
ing up Columbus avenue way.
This is a great system,' said one OF
them.
"You bet il is" said the other. at
does everything for the coniforg of its
passengers"
''Onc of the best things about it, re
turned The first speaker, lis their system
OF marking the Ioute SO plainly end in so
many places on the cars. Now on this
car alone. and on every Columbus avenue
car, there are no fewer than five signs
which say Columbus avenue and I06th
street / read in the psper sometimes
about people kicking because they can't
get transfers at Twenty third street. Now,
what in the world does anybody want of
transfer at Twenty third strect?'
That's it, said the other; ''let him
wait until car comes going the way he
wants to go. As you say, the cars are
full Of signs, and q man couldn't make a
mistake
Yes, he should wait just as we waited
on the corner back there Then he can ride
in comfort, andhe won 'tneedany Y transfers"
At this moment the conductor came into
the car and turned little wheel in the roof
on each side OF the car. The gripman lifted
of the blue light and replaced it with
red one. The conductor ba wled:
This car goes up Lexington avenue.
Passengers for Broadway and Columbus
avenue all change at Twenty-third street.
''Well, I'll be Jeswiggled," said one of
the two passengers.
'''This is hell of a road" said the other.
''Come, hurry up" yelled the conductor.
''If you're goin" t. git out, git out"
The two opassengersgo got out, and one saidto
the other:
I'm DANCED if it don't look as if these
Broadway sharks were trying to beat the
Brooklyn Bridge trustees annoying people"
''WeTl, it does said the other, and they
waited in the cold aud rain five minutes for
Columbus avenue car.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
C.orbett.s se,f-Advertising Attitude.

Jim Corbett's fine Etruscan fist has not
lost its cunning. The rules OF best behavior
in the prize ring prevent him from talking
very loud or very long about fight in which
he is not one of the officially scheduled de-
baters, but he relieves eshisfeellngs by wetting
his pen, after he has rubbed it across his
pompadour brow, and inditing few re-
marks calculated TO attract some attention
to his shining personality at this auspicious
moment.
He writes that he ''will meet the winn er
of the present contest in Australia, England
or anywhere else" Jim has got an eye
like a Crooke tube. He can see a chance to
push himself into the public eye where an
other man wouldn't be able to discern room
for a flea s wink to revolyein. He can scent
fight through thirteen thicknesses Of Car
negie arnor, and when he is sure there
isn't going to be any fight, he can leap
into the ring and challenge the winner
with the grace and sang froid of a hum
ming top with red and blue lines show
ing through its centrifugal aureole.
jim dukes are the cutest in the business.
He Is always sparring fora free ad., land he
usually comes up smiling with itsglad words
resting In glistening circle on his right
ear.-New York World.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
OFFICIAL BLOOMER
Government Now Recognizes the
Much-Berated Garment
ago Evening journal

Chicago Evening journal
Apparently, the niuch-abused bloomer
has come to stay. The government has
officially recognized the bifurcated gar
ment.
The trouserette, in toto, has not been
patented, but certain Improvements in this
special gearing are now protected by law.
The individual who secured this exec
utive grant is known as Thomas H. Royce
Of Brooklyn, n. Y. While women have been
arguing for the privilege OF appearing
without petticoats, man has gone right
ahead and taken up a certain claim on
her chances as winner. IL she establishes
the bloomer in the good opinion of the
public, he will make fortune for him.
self along with her success in getting her
own way. 1t is said there isn't any doubt
of this, for Mr.. Royce has certainly hit
upon some plans in the building OF the
garment that must appeal 10 the good
sense of the woman who adopts this fash
ion.
Mr.. Royce says: THE object of this inven-
ton is to provide boomers which will APP
pear as nearly like a skirt as possible"
At the same time his improvements
do not unite in an attempt to mask the
trouser fashion. He has assigned his inter
est in the invention TO large New York
firm.
Edwin L. Chapman gives his testimony
for The ...prac ctical, excellent, and dsSitni-
iarity from other bifurcated garments" in
Mr.. Royce's general outline and finish of
the blooner. Mr.. Chapman ought to know
what he is talking about when he says So
for he is the government expert on improve
ments in woman's apparel. He has been
in this section of the government patent de-
parttnent for seven years, and knows to
dot all the reform clothes under the sun.
Nv the way, this is one of the busiest offices
in the section, for its prerogative includes
the minor as well as the important ap-
pliances Of dress.
To.-be sure, many women have applied
for and several have obtained patents on
cvcle-suit "pecularities.'' None of them
are of especial Importance.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
RUNNING A BIG GAMBLING DEN
Some of the Incidental Expenses OF
Monte Carlo

Some of the Incidental Expenses of
Monte Carlo
A very interesting article appeared re-
Gently in the Vienna Neue Freie Presse,
giving exact statistics as to the receipts
and expenses OF the Casino Company at
Monte Carlo. The receipts are 100000
francs from the rent and 8, 500, 900 francs
direct profit from rent of the gaming tables.
The expenditures are as follows: Prince
Monaco for the concession, l ,250,0O0
francs; government and local officials OF
Monaco. 10000 francs: police, 800, 900
francs; bishop, clergy and educational sti-
pends 81 5, 900 francs; court officials, 8, 900
francs; special reserve fund, l 600 900
francs; management. 100000 francs; saIa-
ries to minor employees and general ex
penses. $50 900 francs; repairs and keep
ing of grounds, 200 900 francs; secret fund
at disposal OF mana cement, 80 900 francs;
orchestra and other entertainments, 6O0,-
600 francs; arrangement OF races, process
sions for carnival and charity, 375, 900
francs; travelling expenses-to send home
people who have lost everything 10000
francs; pensions. rs, ,00o francs; interest on
10000 bonds, 25 francs each, /, 800, 900
francs; dividend, 90 francs per share OF
capital stock, amounting to 9,625 600
francs; promotion and publicity, 100000
francs.
The bookkeeping is done systematical.
ly, and daily report from each of the
gambling tables is made. Ii is thus shown
that roulette table brings on the aver
age 10000 francs per day in winter aud
$500 francs in summer The respective
sums on the "Trente ct guarantee tables
are 1900 and 6. 200 francs One of the
most interesting items is IL at OF the press
French newspapers receive no less than
,45O 900 francs; the English press receives
$4,000 francs. The highest amount given
10 any paper is 1900 francs 10 Paris
journal, when in return IL gives above
the head line on the first column on the
first page the state oftbe weather in Monte
Carlo on the respective day.
Interesting items are also the travelling
expenses and pensions. In these accounts
the names OF men and women who have
lost their entire fortune on the green ta-
bleS are down for whatever nittance they
may have received TO enable them to get
away from the scene OF their losses. This
is done to avoid scandal and publicity. Ac-
cording TO the present contract the COM
pany will retain possession until 1913. As
matter OF fact. the entire principa lity
OF Monaco is directly or indirectly de
pendent upon Monte Carlo for living
police, Judges officials, teachers. the
clergy and tFadcSnIen-they all will lose
the better part of their incomes if once
gambling in Monte Carlo is Discontinued.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
She Was Cautious.

Il hope, Jennie, that you have given the
matter serious consideration said the
lady TO servant girl who had ''given
notice. because she was to be married
that day two weeks "Oh, / have,
ma am,'' was the earnest reply. ''Ive
been to two fortune-tellers and a clair
voyant, and looked in sign book, and
dreamed on q lock OF his hair, and been to
one OF those asterrologers, and to need
jun, and they all tell me to go ahead,
ma am. / aln't one TO marry reckless like,
ma am.'-Tid-B Bits.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
An Iowa EDITORS Program

Our urAim-Tellthetruth, thoughthe heavens
take a tumble.
Our Paper-of. the people, for the people.
and to be paid for by the people
Our Religion-Orthodox, with firm be-
lief in hell.
Our Motto-Take all in sight and rustic
for more.
stone our enemies. If thine en- emy smite
thee on the cheek, swipe him with haste
and dexterity at the butt end of his most
convenient ear.
What We Advocate-One country, one
flag and one wife at q time.
Our object-To live In pomp and Oriental
splendor.-Avoca Uowa) Herald.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
A Plea sing Reversal.

Mark Twain is said to be coming home
to this country with big pile of money,
which he has made by his lecture tour
abroad. The money that is made by peo-
pie who cater to the amusement Of the
public generally goes from this country.
1t is something new to find any of it come
to our shores.-P hiladelphia Inquirer.
The morning times., 1896-02-16

DON'T FAIL to get a Perci-
val Punch Card while the oppor-
tunity lasts and get one of our
world-renowned 50. 95 watches.
Nothing like it on earth.
BowDEN, HUNTER CO.
Southern Agents. 6ie ST. NV.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
made with gold mountings, but are kept
more for ornament than use.

made with gold mountings, but are kept
more for ornament than use.
SMOKE THROUGH WINES.
The dry smoke aforementioned is se-
cured by the use OF pipe with patent
insert that catches the nicotine and pre-
vents it entering the mouth. Most smokers
prefer the wet smoke, because they do not
lose the tobacco effect,
A .smoking-room is not complete now
adays without the water pipe, with its
large jar OF water. A person using water
jar can smoke all day without feeling TO
any extent the effects OF the tobacco. The
smoke passes through the water, and In
doing so relieves itself Of the nicotine.
The water-jar is purely Turkish AID as
a rule Turkish tobacco is used. a new
idea 10 water-pipes is TO have large one
with more than one tube. Some OF them
have half n dozen tubes. The jar is placed
on a cen ;er-table, and around il the young
swells assemble aud smoke from the same
jar, each drawing on separate tube. To
crafty the various tastes these jars are
not filled with water only. Some smokers
go farther and perfume the water, while
not few get greater effect by smoking
through their finest wines.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
Diamond : Week.

: Matchless stones of briliancy Whiteness and
"fe, the dazzling product of Brazil and distant Africa
worth fortunes in themselVesWl hold high carni-
val here this week. Diamonds, everyone knows are
sold very margin of profit and properly
bought, stone will always fetch close to what
originally paid for it. Now propose to sell Diamonds
during the coming week at genuine discount of Is per
cent off regular prices. Ask cOnnoisseurs what "f
teenth off, when it's matter of diamond buying
1t means that sacrifice the cost of handling them
have good reason for doing If you lover of
this wonderful StOne do not hesitate to call and
my beautiful stock during Diamond-Week. AS diamonds
when SET set in gold to avoid confusion the GoldWeek
discount will be continued during DiamOnd-Week.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
Pipes IRE THE FAD NOW
Smokers Draw Their Puffs
Through Fine Wines.
WASHINGTON MEMS FANCIES

The Pains That Must Be Taken With
the Delicate Meerschau
Briars Are Made 10 Last Longer
when Put TO Soak After Purchas-
ing-The Kinds i'm Vogue
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

must occur and it is. possible that the
Matabeles may capture the provision
and ammunition trains, in which case
the situation in Buluwayo would be
desperate indeed. ! It is stated on the
other hand that. the native tribes of
Bechuanaland, which the relief forces
must traverse, have been perfectly
peaceable in their demeanor up to the
present, and are helping the govern
ment. In consequence it is expected
that numbers of wavering chiefs who
remember Ulundie will join the British
when they hear that troops are going
to. the front There is no change in
the situation so far as the Beers are
concerned. They are continuing their
preparations. apparently for a great
struggle. 1t is feared here that the
fact that the secretary of state for the
colonies sent notice to President
Kruger that the dispatch Of troops to
the Cape did not imply a change of the
friendly policy of Great Britain to-
the Beers in their idea that Great Brit
ain is afraid of them, and that it will
only require a combined effort upon
the part of the Beers of the Transyaal,
Orange Free State and Cape Colony to
drive the British out of this part of
the world. The Beers boast of being
able to muster about $4,000 fighting
men, and they claim this force can
defy the whole British army.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
DR.. WURTH'S OPINION
OF THE NEW DISCOVERY IN MED
ICINE.
A Remarkably Successful Remedy
for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Stomach Troubles.

DR.. Wurth, in commenting on recent dis
ceyeries in medicine, said: There is none
which is certain to be so valuable and far
reaching in benefit as Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets, the new stomach remedy; I say far
reaching, because people little realize how
important sound stomach and vigorous di-
gestion is to every man. woman and child.
Indigestion is the starting point of con-
sumption, heart disease, Bright's disease,
diabetes, nervous prostration, liver troubles;
why is this so? Simply because every nerve,
muscle and tissue in our bodies Is created
and nourished from the food we eat. If
that food is by reason Of a weak stomach
compelled to lie for hours a sour, ferment-
ing mass of half-digested food it poisons
the blood and nervous system, creates gas
which distends the stomach and bowels, caus-
ing pressure on the heart lungs and other or
gans and seriously impeding their action.
He says further the point to direct atten-
ton is not the nerves, nor heart, nor lungs,
nor kidneys, but the stomach, the first cause
of all the mischief
The remedy to use for Indigestion and weak
stomachs is not some cathartic but remedy
which will digest the food, increase the flow of
gastric juice, absorb the gases. and Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will accomplish exactly
this result in any case of stomach trouble. be-
cause these tablets composed of the di-
gestiye acids, aseptic pepsin, Golden Seal and
bismuth, pleasant to taste, and not being a
patent medicine, can be used by any one with
perfect safety. l. believe Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any form of indigestion and
stomach trouble except cancer of stomach
Full size packages of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are sold by druggists at so cents or
by mail from Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich
book on stomach diseases, together with
thousands of testimonials, will be sent by
addressing above, or call on your druggist for
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

chefs, but the French are never used for
the imperial family's service On the menu
are hook, bordeaux and champagne daily, as
table wines. and the cellars Of the schloss
hold 2,o0O bottles of fine wines and 1000 casks
of other wines and liquors.
The government bill to prevent unfair COM
petition in trade was considered by the i'm
perial diet on Friday. The bill provides for
the punishment OF persons revealing trade
secrets, which the government has divided
into two categories; first, those learned by
workmen in the ordinary course of service.
and secondly, those for which employers have
exacted promises Of secrecy. The diet refused
to pass the measure In this shape. and adopt
ed a modified form. by which a penalty is
only applied to the betrayal Of business
secrets during time Of service and with intent
to injure employers or compete with them.
The diet also declined to accept the para
graph by which editors of newspapers were
to be held responsible for fraudulent or de-
ceptive advertisements. and passed the clause
exempting editors from penalty unless 1t Is
proved that they were aware that the ad-
yertisements were deceptive.
A government edict just published greatly
restricts the liberty of university students.
Hereafter they must obtain permission from
the police before holding public or private
meetings.
During the week there were violent snow
and hail storms in the German highlands,
the mercury registering % degrees in the
Hartz mountains. with deep snow. Hail fell
to the depth of six inches in the Taunus
region. and frost has done much injury to
the young vegetation in the Northwest.
Maj. Lewtwein,4 the German governor Of
Southwest Africa, reports that he fears there
will be a rising of the Hereroes: who num-
her 5000. and who are giving a great deal of
trouble. The German forces only number
500. and are unable to cope with them. II
war breaks out, 1T will be the biggest colonial
trouble Germany has had.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

vision Freight Agent F. H. Marsh, of the
Wisconsin Central, have already left and will
be Joined by Live Stock Agent T. ]. Latin
at Helena.
The Great Northern representatives will
probably be Assistant Freight Agent Gray,
Live Stock Agent J.. w. Searles and possibly
General Freight Agent G. o. Somers.
This morning about twenty-five commits
sion men from the Union Stock Yards will
arrive in special car from Chicago and will
leave on the regular Northern Pacific train,
as will also H. L. Niedringhaus, Of st. Louis,
and H. R. Phillips, of Miles City, both
wealthy stockmen.
The special train will pick up in the West
the Burlington & Missouri River car, with
Assistant General Freight Agent A. B. Smith,
Live Stock Agent John E. Eyler and others.
The meetings in all will probably last ten
days. after which many of the officials will
return home, the balance going further West.