davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-10
R
MAN RoBs A
At RHINELA]
commando
~.e.olver to
[..-ae Obeys' ~
4. pelibee"tei'
I. clerk Makes
severely pou"1

Wis., Wis.,
|i ps. a mask en ,.s,]
Marks, aIua
h and at the , pom J
over over the cash
las bid. giving na.h ni !
4 which he did.
T. deliberately 81
hg eject u
Fer Church wre en-
g.d received a se1
mad with the D
hit him a stunl
and fed throug
shots were hear
. rushed In and 70
n dripping from
Taken to a doctC
hi and ponce w"
Imam was found
~allagher's saloon
VIE party wan
was making Il
s,ipg. He was c
(ers and a win
.5eufed, When
linn he was iden
hear as could b
of his face bein
In he did the
standing aroui
q for an hour be
and had been
rway leading "a
Be $40 was found
room where he
imposed to be
brch's wound ii l
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-10

The preacher whose only usefulness
lies in his ability to cure insomnia In
his hearers. has misunderstood his
cali.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-10

Hegeman's Camphor Ice with On.
Cnres Chspped HAND and Pace, Tender NV
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-10
Foreign Gossip.

Nine. Arnould Plessy, the celebrated
actress. Is dead at Paris.
The London Morning Post says:
I'VE are requested to contradict the
runor that the luke Of Leeds will sue
coed the ea,l OF Aberdeen as governor
general Of Canada"
Armytage. Lloyd, Osborne and
Marks, the Winnipeg champion four
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-10

I never used so quick a cure As ~
Cure for Consumption. b. Paime
iii, Seattle, Wash, Nov. 70 ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-10
INDIANS on


Comb
pesouring Il
pcnyer. June
Yes City, MOI
rt abroad tina
} with their Il
true. Abb
Is from India
y others are d
or eigl
eether in one
AIS nH ~
small bands
q committing
frlng everyt1
freh. Sheriff
PROV for. TIL
pa warrants
/. arrest of N
a Sam Crow
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-10

To Cure Constipation bo.s
Take Casoarets Candy cstbarticy !" ~ re<
" G. c. G. fail TO cure. dTugGisls
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-10
Prestdent become. D,c,.,..

New York, June IA dispotch fro,a
rahama says: President Rarrlos ha.
Guatemala. uie'"'or or
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-10

The ante of South America sssf|
tunnel builders. They have oee ,,ls d
to construct a tunnel three
length. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-10
Don't Dob.eco Spit and smoke Yesr In

Don't tobacco Spit and Smoke feSr LIN q
To quit tobacco easily and foreye. b 4
Bac. the wonder worker that makes su4 4
strong. All druggists. SOC or 81. Cure Cd
teed. Booklet and sample free. ~
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or Nss "a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-10
THE NEWS RESUME
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Comprehensive Review of the
Important Happenings OF the
Past Week CulIed From IN Tel
eEraph Reports - The Notable
Event. NJ nome and Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-10
A Disturbing EIcmept

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing gyus
For Children teethina ,~softens the gums rednFs.
nation, sllays pain, cures wind eohc. 2Ses,p, =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-10
(osdyck cInI


aberdeen. S.
THE case Of
assault W
Egreed ant
(nge 0ampt
prris MINI,
ts drugsed
pen he atteu
Fper in this
use Of mis- a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-10

Wife nj
EanOwoc.
Eua@man. |
hid
~. In the
|@saf. ID
~ he said ID
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-10

Il Bank
ptumwa. IL
Emhton Of {
|esrd EIaon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-10

1t Hamilt,
AA A.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07
A LiTTLE N ONSENSE.

Lost people, they say, always walk
IN circles" What's that for, i won-
der 2? So that rescue parties can get
on to their curves, I suppose z, Chicago
Record.
-Brown-'I ! wonder why Paynter was
so angry when asked him what school
OF art he belonged to ?'' Smith-'".What
school? That implies that he has some
thing to learn Puck. 81
How is Dabbles getting along with
his pictures ?" asked the friend. "splen-
tlidly," replied the ,cynic. "He's buying
them instead of trying to paint them
Observation-Disclosures Star.
-Forewarned.-"Do ever tell Tiz-
zletop that you haven't anything to
read" "Why?" IF you do he will
Immediately lend you that book he
wrote himself."-Chicago Tribune.
-Bilkins-"B Brassey is great golf
enthusiast, isn't he"' Wilkins-''Bet
he is. He spends ten minutes week
playing, and all the rest of his time
talking about the game" Boston Tran.
script. lss5l4t s
CO AA"NAO 1NAul was ulSCOVcIt-iS UIlC udy
by her mother vigorously applying the
oil-can to the kittens mouth. On being
reproved she replied: "Why, mamma
kitty squeaks so awfully when I pull
her tail."-Harper's Bazaar. #
-Keginald-"How stupid Miss Jen-
kins is! I took her into dinner the
other night, and she never said word.''
Jack-"You were in luck, old fellow.
She wasn't nearly as stupid as she would
have been if she had tall1ed."-Harper's
Bazaar. a"s "%
-Ethel-"And what did George say
when he proposed?" Maud-"He said
nothing; he started to say something,
gasped, turned deathly pale and tainted
away. OF course knew what he meant
so when he came to-, told him he
might ask papa" Ethel-"And then p
Maud-''Then poor George tainted away
again. London Figaro.
He had listened to her upraidings
for two hours by the downstairs clock.
''My love-" he said, mildly, don't you
think it is about time for you to ad-
journ sine die?" She knew her Cush-
ing's Manual like a book. II shall adj
journ sine die presently" she coldly
remarked, land then-I will at once call
an extra session. And the husband
rolled over with a groan.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer. ......- -,
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07
Curious Cuban Caves.


There is q series of small and large
caverns in the marble rocks of the
Cuban mountains which are being grad
ually filled up, and that, too. in a most
remarkable manner. The common land
snails, of which there are SO many spe-
cies and varieties in Cuba, make these
caves a resort during the dry season.
They congregate on the floors of the
caverns in immense numbers and mil
lions of them never leave. The reason
is this: The water which drops from
the roofs or ceiling of the different cav
erns contains large per cent. of car
Donate of lime. When the water evapo-
rates the lime is left behind, and, acting
as q cement, it CLUES great layers Of
the snail shells together every year.
This process going on season after sea-
SOD is gradually filling up the Cuban
caves. and it is only question of time
when there will not be single cavern
left on the island.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07
THE WIN D HARP !

Oh, the heart Of the flaming rose, ft%
The eyes of the marguerite,
And the lips Of the daffodil,
And the brow Of the lily sweet!
feast my soul Ill day,
And I dream-I dream all night:
But cannot-cannot drink my fill@
OF their supreme delight.
And the song Of the robin glad.
The voice of the meadow rill Sg8 f
The swallows under the thatch, e.
And the wind about the hill
They sing-they sing at morn,
And they sing-they sing at nightj
AS listen-listen-and so catch
The language Of delight.
And, oh, my soul has grown to be
A harp of many strings, f&
Whereon the fragrant summers play
And all the budded springs. - y
dwell with men no more,
AS dream the lifelong night: z
AS revel-revel all the day
In gardens Of delight. vas> ss% y
And when the stormy winter comes,
Alone in the leafiess tree, N'.fs7
I still repeat the music soft -
That summer taught to me-. v,,- =,
And thus the gloom cheer. =. "a ia
With my themes from morn till night,
AS l whisper-whisper through the croft
The music of delight.
-Joris Won Linden. in Chicago Record.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07


to show the snake that he knowed it.
#Refore the snake could pull itself to-
gether and begin to swnller the bear
again bruin reached around, socked his
teeth into the snake, and went to chaw-
in his way right throurhit. NV uncle
said it didn't seem any time at all be-
fore the bear had chawed a hole in the
snake big enough to get his head in.
The snake twisted and Kissed and
thrashed and wiggled. but it wasn't
no use, and it gradually Strengthened out
and gave up. Bruin kept right on,
though, until he had chawed his way
clean through the snake, and crawled
out on t'other side. He snapped and
s1larled awhile rat the carcass of the
serpent that had put him to so much
trouble, and then started on his way.
But he didn't go as il he felt well, and
my uncle noticed curious white marks
pretty much all over him, and he
thought to himself that the snake must
have been terrible fat, from the Jumps
of it that was stickin' to the bears
pelt. And then all of sudden he
thought that it would be big feather
in his cap toskill that bear. He grabbed
his gun and headed bruin off. 1t took
three rifle balls to finish him, and then
nv uncle had surprise that beat all
the rest of 'em.
"'Them white spots on the bear
wasn't Jumps O. snake fat at all, he used
to say. They was jist the ends O. ribs
and joints and shoulder blades and hips
and shins and things stickin' out O.
the bears hide, so amazin' had been the
squeeze that snake had give him!'
= ..My uncle never forgot that sight,
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07
Pianos Contract Bad Colds.


Half the pianos Of this country catch
winter colds exactly as We do. They
get hoarse, or have a cough, or a stiH
note, or some similar complaint which
cannot be cured by home remedies, but
which requires tedious and expensive
doctoring. In order to prevent these
avoidable ailments piano should be
kept in. a oderately warm room, where
the temperature is even, say 60 or 70
degrees, the year round not cold one
day and hot the next. The instrument
should not, however, be too near the
source of heat. It should he kept
closed, and covered with felt cloth
when not in use, particularly in frosty
weather. Always place the piano
against an inside wall, and a little out
from it,. Chicag Tribune. 0
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.

Millions of men who are daily ssTobacco
Splitting and Smoking Their Lives Away"
will be glad to learn that the makers OF No.
To-Bac, the famous guaranteed tobacco
habit cure, that has freed over 4OO, ,OOO tobac-
co users in the last few years, have put on
the market fifty cent package OF their great
remedy. This will give every tobacco user
a chance to test No-To-Bacs power to con-
troll the desire for tobacco in every form and
at the same time be benefited by No-To-
bac's nerve strengthening qualities. Every
tobacco user should procure fifty cent box
at once from his druggist or orderit by mail.
quickly the desire for tobacco disappears.
Any reader can obtain sample and booklet
free by addressing the Sterling Remedy Co,
Chicago or New York, and mentioning this
paper.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

tumble and work his way toward the

.l
tumble and work his way toward the
edge of the holler; and he got there.
but not before the snake had his other
hind leg swallowed, includin' the ham.
When Bruin reached the edge O. the
steep hill he gave desperate lunge,
and over he went. takin' the snake
with him, of course. Bingy-te-bang!
crishy-te-crash! they went, bouncin'
and rollin' and slidin' down towards the
bottom. My uncle run to the edge SOS
not to miss the windin' up Of the show.
He got there time enough to see that
this sudden change in the situation had
caused the snake a lot of anxiety. It
had spit the bear out and was lookin' 2
good deal worried. A big pine tree,
stood half way down the hill. AS the
bear and the snake went down they
passed within 20 foot of that tree.
Quicker than my uncle could see it
the snake unbuckled two or three coils
of itself from the tail end and throwed
'em around the pine tree. When the
snake got that hitch on the tree it
brought the procession to stop SO
sudden that the big pine snapped and
cracked in a. way that made my uncle
shiver. ~ r:
''.'I didn't expect .nothin' else,' he
used to say, but what that tree would
be torn up by the roots, and go smash
in and crashin' on down the hill with
the snake and the bear Ill
''But the roots held and the
tree didn't topple. When the bear was
brought to that sudden stop at t'other
end Of the snake it seemed to my uncle
as if the snake must snap square ii,
two. Instead of that, the big serpent
was so much like SO many lengths OF
Injin rubber the bear flew back up the
hill as if he had been hit by a loco
motive. And suppose the snakes hold
on him had broke? Itwould have been
awful, for then my uncle would never
have come back to tell this story. The
bear would have kept on fyin' up the
Hill, and swept my uncle off the face Of
the earth like a roarin' cyclone!
Fortunately, the snakes hold wasn't
broke, but the snake was strained SO
that the bear had a good deal more play
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

A young woman about to be presented at
court receives the fullest instructions as to-
her behavior. She is told how to dress; how
to manage her train; how to courtesy cor
rectly. Every incident is carefully rehearsed
50 that she may commit no blunder in the
presence of royalty. If all this trouble is,
worth while for the satisfaction of one brief
moment, how infinitely more important It is
that young girl about to enter into the
sacred precincts Of womanhood, should be
properly instructed in all that concerns
lifetime of possible happiness, or possible
misery. .-sss.... ..-...... ....,s ~. >.
Every mother ought to see to it that her
daughters are healthy and strong in a wo-
manly way. She ought to make them aware
that any neglect or irregularity of the spe-
cial functions of womanhood may result in
lifelong weakness and disease.
cerning these delicate ailments, with the
utmost confidence to DR.. r. v. Pierce. chief
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Her letter will be answered free of charge
with suggestions for selftreatment at home,
BY which these complaints may be overcome
without need of mortifying examinations.
Dr. Pierce has had over thirty years ex-
perience in the treatment of women's dis
eases, and is an eminent specialist in this
particular field of practice. His :" FavoIite
Prescription :" cures completely and perma-
nently the most obstinate cases Of feminine
weakness and disease. It heals all inhamed
conditions, strengthens and tones the nerve
centres and the entire womanly organism.
For prospective mothers and nursing
mothers, the = Favorite Prescription is a
perfect strength sustainer.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07
FASHION NOTES.
Small Odds and Ends of Ladies' Costumes
= = for the Seaaon.

Small Odds and Ends of Ladies' Costumes
for the Season.
j. We hear Of skirts that are plated
all the way around, but no one seems
to be able to find them when they are
looked for. All of the most approved
models are very snugly fitted at the top
around the hips, and have a great deal
of fullness at the back. Some of the
newest skirts are padded inside, and SO
arranged as to increase the fullness
about the hips. AS the shoulders grow
smaller, the contour below the waist
line grows apace. '-.
A hat of braided felt is in modified
sailor shape. The rather wide brim is
rolled up all around, and the upper side
is almost covered by fans and ruchings
of plated and crimped silk. Wide quill
feathers stand straight up from the
immediate front, and a row of velvet
roses is set close up against the hair
underneath the brim. ~,
Bright-rcd waists are fashionable and
becoming to brunettes. They are spe-
cially pretty for dull and gloomy
weather, and when worn with black
skirts make very serviceable and prac-
tical costumes. The brightness of them
may be somewhat subdued by full
fronts of lace mixed with black velvet
ribbon.
Among the new trimmings are jew
eled buttons and those done in enamel
SO cunningly applied that they resem-
BILE Florentiine mosaic. There are also
celluloid buttons in exquisitely beauti-
full designs, but they must not be worn
near fame, as the wearer might suf-
fer from their infammable qualities.
Ladies who have become weary Of re-
newing silk petticoats will find it to
their advantage to try those made OF
alpaca. Made up with ruff1es OF tho
same material or of silk, and edged
with lace or velvet, they are exceed
ingly pretty and stylish as well as very
durable.
a dress Of spotted taffeta is one OF the
most useful additions to a woman s
wardrobe. Given silk Of good quality.
and there are few more satisfactory in
vestments.-N. Y. Ledger.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07
UNEQUAL ANATOMY.

Strange Differences in the Eyes and Other
Parts of the Body.
Some curious features are noted in
the inequality in size and influence of
corresponding parts of the human body.
The ears on the same head are probably
more alike than any other of the twin
organs of the body. Nevertheless, they
vary as regards thickness, length, shape
and position most remarkably in differ
ent individuals. If the ear, however,
on one side is delicate in size and con-
tour, the other will be the same, while
if the one looks like a dried fig the 9TH
er duplicates it in form and color. But
with the eye it is different. To say
nothing of the fact that one eye is gen
orally more open than the other, all
oculists agree that the cases where
the seeing powers of the two are equal
in the same head are very rare. Usually
men use the right eye the most. Watch
makers, engravers, microscOpists and
mariners using the telescope apply
their right eye to the instrument and
generally overwork that organ. There
is no good reason why both eyes should
not be equally strong, but they are not
Tailors agree that the right shoulder
is almost always lower than the left.
This they account for by the universal
habit men have of resting the left el-
bow on the desk while writing, and to
the equally prevalent practice of those
who carry heavy burdens resting them
ON the right shoulder.
AS regards the arms and legs, there
Is generally but slight difference. In
the size of the hands and feet there is
commonly a great variation, and, curl
ously enough, while it is the right hand
that is generally bigger, it is the left
foot that often requires larger sized
boot or shoe. Glovemakers give the
proportion of large right hands as 800 to
1000, which, by the way, approximates
to the proportion of right-handed per-
sons in the community. The size of
the hand is generally increased by Ia
Dor. If ladies are to be trusted as to-
the size of the gloves they wear, the hui
man hand has grown smaller within the
last 20 years. But glovers tell a differ
eDt story. They confess to making all
ladies' gloves half size smaller than
they really are. This, they say, is be-
cause ladies almost invariably ask for
size smaller glove than they should
wear. MI A. sz +
There is nearly always difference
in the size of the hands. This is so
marked that the glove that fits the right
hand will wrinkle on the left, looking,
in fact, too large. The left foot, as a
rule, is the larger. While the right
hand and arm are generally better de-
veloped and stronger, the opposite leg
corresponds in those particulars. tits
found that in athletic persons the adj
vantage of strength is often with the
left foot. That is the foot we habitually
stand upon, and it is the left foot that
leads off in the walking. A man uses the
left foot most on the bicycle, and even
more 50 in mounting a horse. While
the constant use Of the right hand is a
matter of training (monkeys use both
equality, the more frequent use of the
left foot would seem to be a general
habit hence that foot is in many cases
the stronger. Albany Argus.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

snake! That was t'other thing my
uncle seen. lnterestin'? Seems to me
that sayin' o. my uncle's hit the mark
pretty square, didn't it?"
Mr.. 8Griswold paused fora reply. He
didn't get any. This did not disturb
him. zs B
"The bear" he continued, "seen the
snake and the snake seen the bear sim
I5ultaneously, both at the same time.
The bear was goin' somewheres, and his
course lay through the openin'. It
wasn't long before my uncle seen that
the bear was thinkin' of keepin' right
| on, snake or no snake, and that the
snake didn't intend to let the bear do
nothin' of the sort. The bear began to
snap his jaws and growl and show his
big white teeth. The snake throwed
itself into coil.
THAT coil was quite amazin','. my
uncle used to say. Tt looked like a
good days chopin O. cordwood piled
up, as nigh as anything can think OF, :
he used to say. .<
"My uncle sot down on one of his
deer and got ready to enjoy the fun
that he knoWed was bound to come.
He couldn't never remember how it
was done, but before he knowed it the
snake had pounced on the bear and
had him twisted up in his coil, al but
his head and neck, The snake didn't
| waste no time, but begun to sock the
screws right on to Bruin. -
''''1t must "a squeezed toler'ble hard,
that snake must my uncle used to say,
| for in less than two seconds the bears
eyes was standin' out on his forehead
like couple O. knobs on bury door,
THE howlin' and hissin' and snappin',
my uncle said, was as good as hurri-
cane dancin' through the woods. Do
all he could, the bear couldn't reach
back fur enough to git a chaw at the
snake, and all of sudden the snake
give flop and a twist, and the next
thing my uncle seen was the snake with
| one o. the BEARS hind feet in it's mouth,
and just more than drawin' Bruin into
itself from that end. Before my uncle
! could count ten the snake had slid the
bears foot and leg clear down into it.
self clear to the tail, and was reachin'
out its under jaw to take in t'other
leg! r~.-eo. "s.~sa.~.-~ .9>a >.->..-'5e-s@-~~
Tremenjus!' my uncle couldn't
help hollerin' out, and to his dyin' day
he declared that he wasn't afraid to
say, and stick to it, that it beat all he
ever seen.
NATURALLY, this proceedin' on the
part of the snake sot the bear to think
49, L. I L
pretty dingnation quick, or his folks
at home would never know what had be-
come of him, SO he began to roll and
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

PIso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me many a Doctors Bills. F. HARDY,
Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 2, '94
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07
HIS UNCLE'S SNAKE STORY.
BY p. GRIsWOLD.

.E Wild Sw an !.
Wild Goose, and
Wild Duck club, of
Hyde county, N.
c., of which Paclxy
Griswold, late In
structor toll b e
Harmon d S port
T ry &C q tch-
Black-Bass club, is
~-n.- H1. -
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

"C1vlL1zAT1oN is running my business"
said the museum keeper. 1.-The supply Of
wild men is getting so low, hardly know
where to look for them.'' .''-Harper's Bazaar.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

THERE is such a thing as having great in
fuence without having great talent.-Ram's
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

A MIssouRIAN always likes to cut q box
or whittle when he is thinking. ;}t;:f s5535
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

CAsCARETs stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaker or grippe, 1Oc
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

ALL sorts of aches and pains-nothing
better than st. Jacobs Oil. It cures.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

SEVEN out of ten men who order raw oys--
tiers do not like DECENTRALIZATION Globe,