davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup
or child esthin: softens ums reduces lnfam
aion allays pain curee wind collie. Is bottle
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28

A swortfish was captured by New Lon
Ion (Conn.) skipper which weighed GOO
pounds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28

A married woman in Calhoun county.
Mich, teaches a district school at $40 Il
month; boards herself and does the janitor
work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28
One

Fact is worth a column Of rhetoric. It is
TACT established BY. the testimony Of thous-
ands, that Hoods saFsaparilla does cure
&C. ofula, salt 'rheam, catarrh, and other
diseases and affections arising from impure
state or low condition Of the blood. 1t also
overcomes that tired feeling, creates good
appetite, and gives strength to every part
Of the system. Get only
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28

Sioux Falls. s.. d, Nov. 25.-No re-
ssyss viii I'll be Rp9ip ssd the n bank
in three weeks. and resurne business.
The statement Of Oct. 6 shows depos-
it's Of "S175.592; capital, $5O,OOO; sur
plus. $50,000; loans and discounts,
S1S6,O0O The trouble resulted from
demands. by Eastern correspondents
and BY a series Of unfortunate cofDci-
dents, not resulting from lack of con-
fidence. in the bank. Sixty business
men last night signed an agreement to
continue their business with the other
banks in the ordinary way. and the
trouble cannot affect the. other banks,
which are in exceptionally good shape.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28
Otherwise.

OtAeTw100.
Seventeen of the twenty one district
su,"rintendents of the American Bible
Society met in executive session in st.
Louis.
Up, Morgan and associates for the
Erie railway have arranged for extern
sive shipments of coal to Chicago and
other Western points from Marion,
Ohio.
Charles Leisner, president of the
Coopers' Cooperative Association Of
Cincinnati, has just been appointed Or
panizer of the International COOpers'
union.
The village of Burlington, Ind. is in
a state Of agitation over the sudden
death of Frank Hill. wealthy bache-
lcr. who is supposed to have q large
quantity of gold hidden somewhere In
the yic:nit.'.
A. C. Carpenter, medical professor
of note in New York city, has been
granted divorce at Perry. Okla,
from his Wife. He charged that his
wife maltreated him, refused to get his
meals and finally deserted him.
A striks or lockout Of all the union
printers. feeders, pressmen, helpers
and bookbinders in Kansas City en-
ploye,l by firms who are members Of
the employing printers organization,
the typOthetae. is threatened.
Chief officers of the railroad brother
hoods will meet in Chicago to consider
what steps to take to secure passage
of legislation desired of congress at
the next session, including the arbitra-
ton bill, contempt of court bill and
Phillips commission bill.
An artesian we'll now being bored in
Cairo, ILL.,, at depth of $50 feet is
passing through a quartz that care
full essay by experts show rich with
both gold and silver. A shaft will
probably be sunk Immediately in place
Of the well.
A test Of four of the five eight-inch
disappearing guns at Fort Wadsworth,
N. Y, make it clear that II feet Of
Spanish warships intent on wiping
New York off the map should get past
Sandy Hook they would be full Of
holes before they reached the Mar
rows. =.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28
, BROKE AT SIOUX FALLS.

The Sioux Falls National Rank, With
$4,000 Capital, Fails. '''
Washington, Nov. 25.-The controller
Of the currency has received informa-
ton of the failure of the Dakota Ma
tional Bank of Sioux Falls, s. ID. The
bank has a capital of $4,000, and at
the time of the last report it hdd5a
surplus OF $4,000. and sliabihties
amounting to $23O,O0O. exclusive Of
stock. Bank Examiner Zimmerman
has been placed III cllarg6.-" = :
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28

Or. J. H. RINDLAUB, Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Fargo N. Oak.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28
A Substitute.

Mrs. Sprockett-George, If l don't
soon get a pair Of new shoes I'll be
walking on my uppers.
George-Great Scott! There's no ne.
cessity for that. You can ride your
wheel.-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28
From Foreign Shores.

Abyssinian independence was grant
ed by the treaty with Italy.
The Pacific cable conference was re-
sumed at the colonial office in London,
but all the testimony was taken in Sc
cret.
August Belmont's American horse.
Hagus ran third in the race for the
Thunderstorm nursery handicap at
Leicester, England.
The German bundesrath ratified the
treat: of trade and navigation and the
consular convention recently arranged
between Germ any and Nicaragua.
According to the Echo de Paris, the
regent and the queen of Holland will
spend the winter In Italy, where Queen
Wilhelmina will be betrothed to an
Italian captain of royal blood, who has
won the queens affections.
An official dispatch received at Mad
rid from Manila says that the insur-
gents have been defeated in engage
ments with the Spanish troops. the ell
envy having lost 400 men killed and
the government loss being slight.
The charges against James +. White,
the retiring member of parliament for
FariarSnire, who left England SUDDEN
ly, grew out Of the fact that he is be-
ing pursued by the daughter Of Scot.
fish divine for a breach of promise OF
marriage.
Barney Barnato says that the state
ment cabled to the London Times
from Toronto, the substance Of which
is that his firm is obtaining options on
mining properties in the Lake of the
Woods and Rainy River districts OF
Canada, is totally devoid of founda'
ton.
No very explicit news has been re.
ceived from Capt. Gen. Weyler, but it
is known that after the engagement at
the Rubi hills he continued his march
into the interior of the mountains to
wards Soroa, and succeeded in pene
trating to points which no other Span
ish columns have ever reached.
A socialist killed a rich merchant
named Franco Poulo in the open stls ct
at Patras, Greece, and was afterwa..,
arrested. The incident has caused
sensation, as it is the first Outrage
the kind that has ever occurred l.
Greece. The murderer boasts of being
an anarchist. Many others have been
arrested in connection with the crime
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28

JohMsOn Is 10 &c TFie1 Again.
Center City, Mimi. Nov. 22.-Arthur
Johnson, who was tried for the muir
der of Edward Paul an Wyoming and
acquitted, will be tried on Feb. 2 for
tho murder Of Jacob Hayes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-05

O'Bannon & Clark, at Clear.
water bridge, carry the largest,
best and cheapest stock of Gen.
eral Merchandise in the place.
Prospectors and miners should not
fail to see their goods and prices.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

- Die S4afi9ur in Muitrolien lit
in Tolee beg @treits oer @4af19eez
rer persangenes .Sabr bebeutenb GERM
ger aus9efauen. y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-23

for usefulness and exert far-re1chise
influence for good. If she but realize her
opportunities and improve them IN
the household woman finds her prope,
sphere and work:
Her Office there 70 rear. TO teach.
Decoming as IS meet and ri
link among the days. TO knit
The generations each with each"
No other poet has done more TO gior
ify the maternal sentiment, or 10 MAXI
the family relation sacred Woman's
work. as he conceived il, is not only
training the plastic minds of the young,
but squirting the man to more reso
lutte endeavor and grander achievement
Yielding to her subtler forces and gen.
tier agencies. he espires to higher
plane of being. While accom- plishiaa
his manhood" by repress'ng the bszer
and cultivSting the finer side OF him
she at the same time works out her own
salvation, humanity speaking, in the
truest sepsc- In a word, IL 10 by low
ing aad being loved that she reaches the
fullest development and renders the
world the best service. Conserving
and fostering goodness and greatness,
ministering TO the wants of the lowly,
scattering gloom and softening the
sting of anguish-this Is wornan's mis-.
sior.-Eugene Parsons, in Chautan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-23
GRANADA TO CoRDOuA.

The Route d Meas flsaaens One. In MID.
summer a. Least
Boabdil, when he left Granada, had
his troubles; but at least he did not
have to rise before dawn. dress by can.
delight, and eat q hurx3ed breakfast
served by unwashed walters In an un.
aired dining-roou, in order to catch q
train that started just early enough to
make itself a nuisance, just late enough
to meet the full fury Of the days heat.
And for us, who had learned to love
Granada's beauty, it was h,asic TO sec
only its ugliness at the laet-its streets
gray and deserted, aad strewn with
dead dogs; for the scattering Of poison
seems to be the Spanish policeman
chief duty, his easy method of prevent
ing hydrophobta- And the station was
full Of hieous beggars. and Grsnada's
last outlying hill % face the carriage
window was crowned by the unlevely
facade of the JesuitS new buildings.
Again the old names greeted us-San
Fernando, Lola, Antequera, again at
each station we heard the cry of WA
ter! wateI!" from the women waiting
10 sell it and tho travellers thirstfne to
drink It; the landscapes grew less and
less green, until we reached BobadiIla,
where we changed ears for tho north
and came into a worse simoon than ever
blew over Sahara. Slowly crept the
train between endless stretches of gray.
dusty olives. or wide. tFeeless, brown
fields. with here and theirs a poas; ing,
stcaming town On hilltop; and a. fast,
seemingly exhausted, IT stopped at Cor-
doa.-Elizabeth r. Penneh, in Gems
tury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-23

defes determination. r spawhs- and
swarms and thiekeas the sea with itself
IT has been said that if the Gods. many
enemies ceased working on him. and
If he did not die himself from ovef-eat
ing, he and the different members OF
his family would soon fill the ocean from
bottom to surface and from shore &c
shore. In fact, there would be nc
more sea.
Being q juicy, delectable morsel Is
not the only good thing that can be said
of this fish of the genus Gadus. He has
an Unsuitable appetite for scientific re-
search and an exploration within his
almost Questionable stomach has re-
vealed the fora and fauna Of life exist
ing far down IN the soundless deep.
While he is discussing a breakfast ot
Inussels with seaweed on the side he Is
1aboring in the cause of science, and
when David Starr Jordan hooks him out
of his great watery diping-roor he viii
he the means OF adding much to the
roster of the vegetable ard animal king
aem of the sea.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-23
WASTE AMONG AMERICANS.
Enesgh food Thrown AWAY Here to Feed
ths Hongry of the Whole World.

Ensugh Food Thrown AWAY Here to Feed
shs Hongry of the Whole World.
''The most conspicuous thing in all
of my travels?" remarked the globe
trottsr. We'll, I've been pretty much
over the world in my time, and I've
seen quite bit; but / know shall as
tonish you when say that the thing
which has impressed me reost is the
economy of food abroad and the waste
Of food at home.
Understand all this statement i'm.
plies. Absolutely nothing IS throw
away or wasted in continental Europe
And the economy Of fooa IS more
marked in China, Japan and the Asiatic
countries. There is no doubt in my
mind but that we in the United States
waste more food in year than is con-
sumed in France in the same time.
What single New York servant girl
slams into the garbage barrel every
week would support dozen Chinese
families. And yet our people are al
ways complaining of hard times. and
are making wry faces about getting
along in the world.
''This waste begins at the very foun-
datioRs OF our society and business, and
runs all the way up. The American
farmer is a man who has burned OF
great tract of valuable timber, worti,
five times the land on which 1t grew, 70
raise grain to burn for frewood. That
land to-day is but half titled, taking
the fields of Germany and other Eu-
ropean countries into the comparison.
Until very recently all the refuse from
mills and manufactures was destroyed;
now many of them turn their slabs into
furniture and their sawdust into fuel.
Again as to food. Anybody who has
travelled much and knows what sort OF
food one gets in the south and west
aaywhere outside the big eastern cities
will appreciate it when l say that at
least one-half the food is wasted. This
IS partly through bad cooking and part
~ through mere wasteful management
All fool not assimilated is wasted
worss than wasted, for it wears the
system cut tonepurpese. The common
hotel and family cookery makes as
stimulation practically impossible. So
much fer what is eaten. That which Il
actually thrown away would feed mil
liens II it could be diverted into the
proper channels it. would MAKO human
suffering from want OF food impcs-
sible in this country. MoFs-&he waste
would feed tho INDECENT hunger OF the
whole world! There - something
ecfuaf1y criminal in all fhis, But !
presume 1t can't be helped until TIE
American nature shall have undergone
q change."-k. Y. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-23
HsnRfeIlow.a Kyaarsfir>

The story of tho origin Of Longfel
lows -EsanEnlinr"-the,~ writing Of the
poen-is thus told: Hawthorne dtDed
one day with L0aZfcalow. and brought
with him o friend from Salem After
dinner the friend nd; II have been Try.
ing to pes~zde Hawthorne 10 wYtts
. story sasod upon . ksrHd at Acadi>
and still eur,ena there the ieeso& u TIE
girl, who. IN tAe disTsTxSon ~ Ghs ~
eadians, was .-psr.s~d from hss Ioves
and passed her nfe N waiting Ard SEX.
ing for him. and emily found Sirn DYING
In = hospital WIEN both were old
LooxfeIlDw wondered thas this ie<end
did ret strike The fancy 81 Hasthorns
ard said to HIN; IL you have really
r,ads up yc-v mind not 70 MA II Tor
story, viii y>u give II 10 me- for .
PORN To .his Es~s5orns aszented.
and. rorco<cT. promised not 20 tr,a, -.
fubsect IN pre.e I'll Losrsfeisev had
er~z what be eorls Dc VIII ,. Il verse.
And - ~e have ''Tvansei;ns- m s~snss-
fnl h-xn1sters. q poem tks< VIII bod
its place n literature while true a.
fection lasts Hawthorne reSoiced 10
this great success ef Jorcse.lo- ard
loved - count Up tss editions. both fer
esru ao> American. ef this no~ world
sxx-E zdcu-CNez NH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-23
TENAYsoN'S WOMEN.
They Are Some of the rair.st EsRfais,
Creations In Poetry.

They Are Some of the rair.st EsRfaiss
Creations In Poetry
Tennyson gave the world pictures o
come of the fairese feminine crcz tieni
IN poetxy-vinSoEae naidens. deEuT,
and trrstful; wonarly women, loya
ard cor1psrionabie: devoted wives
gentle and faithful: noble raasscss. lev
ing and selt-sac-ifciRg. serving the sssi
interests of home and country.
Tenrys0a's concsptioH Of ~oEaa as5
tsr sphere may be regarded ss rather
old-tzshioned- He was evids5fiy Eei
in full sympathy With some Of the al
yanced notions Of The modern vec5eH
His burlesqus ef ~wo-an's rifh's n
The Princess" has no: hU-. he esrH
OF tie weaker sex. lie sacerx;ood tAs
right relations Of the naa ard tss
woman. ard his utte-znc-sfn the clos
ing passages of this poem 60 20 tie
heart Of the problem IL = sill true
that wozzn's ebief place sri crown
inr ricry Is 20 Dc Queen % ne home
1lsze gl.e -slL kaye az ss5t2s.e< S>as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-23
THE WOMEN DON'T EMleRATEl

APrejudice Which Has Had an Important
Eject In South and Central America.
During the 400 years that have
elapsed since the discovery of the new
world by Columbus the steam Of Euro
pean emigration to North and South
America has continued almost uninter.
ruptedly. While the emigrants from
other European countries have been
nearly evenly divided between men and
women, the emigration from Spain and
Portugal, and more particularly from
Spain. going TO South or Central Amer
ica or the islands of the West Indies has
been almost exclusively male. As re-
suit of this the countries settled By the
Spanish and Portuguese have come to
have their present mixed populat ton
through the intermarriage of foreign
emigrants with Indian women, whereas
in the northern American states there
have been few such marriages, and the
Indian population is in most of them
practically extinct.
Many writer's have wreStled WITH the
question why in the past ages Span.
ish women have uniformly been re
luctant to emigrate and join with men
in the foundation of civilization IN the
countries into which the Spanish arms
have been carried in triumph. Some
have ascribed this reluctance to tim
idity, but that is proba bly, not the true
reason, for Spanish women are IN no re-
spect more timid than their Italian sis
ters, and these in great numbers have
ennigzated with their husbands, fathers
or children to the new world. Other
writer's have ascribed the unwillingnesa
of Spanish women to the turbulent con-
dition of affairs in Spanish colonies;
but this is not convincing reason, be.
cause during the years that these COZ
onies enjoyed peace and the Spanish
peninsula was devastated by the hor>
TOTS OF war the emigration of Spanish
women did not increase. Still others
declare that no better reason can be
given for the unwiIlIngness of Spanish
women to emigrate than the natural
perverseness Of women generally, an
ungalAnt and unreasonable view of tho
case, no doubt.
Whatever the reason may be, it is a
fact that Spanish women do not emf.
CRATE, and not only do they not emf.
CRATE from their own country TO lands
as far distant from # % The United
States or South America, but also they
do not go to other countries of Europe
nearer TO them. In France, TO- instance,
there is large Spanish-born male pop
ulation, but the number Of SPANISH
born women resident In or travelling
through France Is small. By the een-
sus of 1888, prior to the beginning Of
the Napoleonio wars there were in
Spain at that time S,155,000 male and
5,187, 600 female Inhabitants, a very
small disparity In favor of the latter
when it is considered that the popula-
ton of the Spanish peninsula during
the three centuries preceding bad been
drained by 1nale emigration to America,
By the last census OF Spain the number
of male Inhabitants was returned at 81
40o, 600 and of female inhabitants g.
100000. There is q very small Spanish
emigration to the United States-56.,
600 in all from Spain and Portugal in SO
years. The German emigration to the
United States in the same period was
1000. 0oo-N. Y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-23
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

English scholars are trying TO raise
money to establish students hotel in
connection with the British school al
Athens.
Archbishop Machray, of Rupert's
Land, Can, and primete of the Anglican
church in Canada. is said to be the
tallest bishop In the world.
DR.. Hayes C. French, a San Fran.
cisco physician who has recently be-
como an evangelist has adopted q
unique costume for the pulpit. "All my
preaching" he says, Ms done IN knick.
erbockers and sweater. This Is the uni
form of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Cycling club. The triangle on
the breast and cap mem spirit. body
and mind, the emblem Of inanitude.
Lambeth degrees of doctor OF music
are granted by the archbishop Of Can
terbury, in theory, as the representa-
tive of the pope. The right 70 grant
degrees irrespective OF universities be
longs to the pope, who can delegate the
power to his legates. TIN the Reforma
ton tho papal legate in England wal
usually the archbishop OF Canterbury
and after tho Reformation the Prot
estanp archbishops continued to grant
degrees.
| How German Jews take 70 higher
education Is shown by some remark
able etatistics Of the German universt
ties. Every 10000 Protestants IN ths
empire send so students to the universe
ties. every 10000 Catholics 50 and ever
10000 Jews 323. In the individual slater
the figures are even more striking. TIT
proportions for Prussia are: PROB
sestants, IS; Catholics, 81; Jews, 1885,
for Roman Catholic Bavaria. Prot
estants. 81; Catholics, ~; Jews. s7ol
for wurtenburg, Professionals. 81; Cath
olics. So; Jews, 500: for Baden, Prot
estants. Ga; Catholics. ~: Jews. <11'
for saxony. Protestsats, 40; Catholics
%: Jews, 557.
In Berlin ard Charlottenburt
schools last year 2Ia rectors. 2.1sl male
teachers. 1.Ise scientific and s2s tech
meal female teachers were employed
Rectors. after IL years service, re
ceive $1,000. with free house rent and
fuel: male teachers, after 81 years. re
cei~e $3.50. and schoolmistresses. after
IS years. $3.50. The deficiency In fh'
school budget for the current year n
more than So.75o. 600. As the supply n
collece-b-ed teachers in the higt
schools is greater than the demand
msay teachers have 20 End places il
the parish schools. Ont Of 2i2 Of these
IS are Catholic. four have Catholic &c
tons, while in a few religious instruc
ton is provided for Ievs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-23
Eo You Know

That the Frisco Line est. Louis and
San Francisco railroad is positively
the only line running TWO daily through
passenger trains from Wichita 20 81
Louis, without change. leaving W!ch-
liza at 1925 p. m. and 1910 2. m. arriv-
ing IN ST. Louis at 7l5 a m. and $50
p. m The equipment OF these trains
IS first class in every particular. con-
sisting OF elegant reclining chair cars
(seats free) and Pullman Palace Draw
ing Room Sleepers.
II you are going beyond ST. Louis re-
member that COM. seton with all lines
for the east. northeast and southeast
IS made in the magnificent new Grand
Union station. St Louis. she largest
and hsndsomest passenger station in
the world.
For sleeping car berths and all irfor-
nation relative TO rates. routes. etc.
call on or address Ticket Agent. corner
Main and Douglas. or Douglas avenue
sta ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-23
GOLDFISH IS EASILY SHARED.

His Unsuitable Appetite Makes Him q
Ready Victim of the Hook.
A Goldfish is never more happy than
hundred marine leagues II he hear:
that some man in a little fishing dorJ
has a hook out. Re never learns tia,
the dainty, juicy Inorsei swinging TO anc
fro 80 or 10 fathoms down in the sea
conceals a steel barb. Bis ANCESTOR
have successfully gone on making the
same objectionable mistake ever sincs
the waters Of the crest deep were gath
cred together. Other creatures, in til,
light of a dreadful experience, have
picked up an instinct that there IL
danger in a hook. but the cod does not
and is pulled in. And his family OF
youngsters-he leaves behind q thou.
sand of thenr-sooner or later viii fol-
low hir, into cask.
So the chap in the dory drifting
quietly over the bank watches his two
lines and awaits the inevitable jerk
which tells of the presence of the vora-
cious morrhua. He knows that IL the
Signal rfobte does rot coTse soon that
cod has other fish TO fry, because ii IS
always eating or going 10 eat. 1t is
the marine personihcation Of famine
and stsrves with its stomach full Of
food. Old fishers say that cod viii
sulp down a baited hook with his mouth
filed with salmon he has just caught
There have been several cases where thi:
ceurmand Of the seas has managed &c
get away with hook, sinker and ser.
eral fathonas of heavy line. 10 be caught
few minutes later by lew fishing
tackle.
Notwithstanding the fearful mortal
ity among this fish. SO anxious to get
caught that only the most remarkable
err~ on lis part can save is lie, il