davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-06
STATE 90 onlo, CRY or ToLEIo.

STATE 90 ohlo, IlN w lOLhin'
Lucas County.
Frank j, Cheney makes oath thai
thu senior partner Of the firm OF
Cheney X Co doing business In N
Of Tuleio, county aud state afore',s'.
that aid firm will pay one hundftI
lars for each aud every caaa OF 81
that cannot b+ cured by the use Of
catarTh cure.
FL. CHENI
Sworn To before me and subecrils
NY presence, this 18th day of lIec-nf
u lNS'i
seal A. ", GLEA-.i
Notary fulJ
Halls Calarrh Cure II taken inIe'I
aud acts on the blOd aud mucng
faces ~ IA" system send for i'~''
ials, free.
+, ]. CHENgy n Co., Tolrt
~ Sold 10y Druggists, 15c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-12
Mas. TURNER'S DEATH.

hrs. Lenora Turner. wife of Mr.. A.
". 1ufncr. died al 2 o'clock this after
noon. al her home, two miles north Of
susifoik aged IS. Death was caused
9IT s, rheumatism. The funeral service
4 VIII take place at O'Clock Tuesday
rom .i, the residence. concluding which
a., Inc l lnteTInehI VIII be made in the fam
ny 3uiylnS ground by W. W. Stalev
Us expected To oficate The dcnnssei
\ was daughter Of w. 6. n. Wright ana
fstepmother of Police Officer Isaac Tur-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-12
What a we'll. known Bro
ker Writes-.-It Con-
Germs you!
Norfolk. Va. Jan. I. 1897.
AN ESCAPED MURDERER.

Dr. T.. r. frey:
Dear Sir-Since you commenced treating
much In weight and my general health Is
very much better. UP TO THAT TIME
SUFFERED FROM \ SERIES OFF
COLDS AND WAS SCARCELY EVER
FREE FROM COLDS. HAD ALSO A
CONTiNuOuS INCLINATION T o
CLEAR MY THROAT. After you had
treated me few weeks | GOT RID OF
THE COLDS ENTIRELY AND HAVE
Hap NONE FOR THE PAST THREE
CLEAR MY THROAT HAS ALSO AL
MOST ENTIRELY DISAPPEARED. !
am so well pleased with your treatment
that intend to place one of my children
soon under your professional care.
Respectfully,
|. :. u. SAIrLS,
81 York Place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-12

pauFs p. E, church, read lines between
me parts with marked Evolutionary
AN ESCAPED MURDERER.
Sergeant Ames had a telegram to-
night requesting him to arrest jim
Iownes. murderer, who Is wanted by
the authorities I'm Farmviile. He was
expected to pass through on freight
train. The officer searched the train,
but without result.
PICKED UP HERE AND THERE.
George Blake. who escaped the Nanse-
mond authorities and who was taken
In Nottoway county, after shooting an
officer, has been given n total OF nine
teen years in the penitentary.
Col. and Mrs. l.. =. Harper are both
sick at their residence. on North Main
street
The Tom Smith Camp OF Confederate
Veterans will have special meeting
Tuesday night. when plans for their
celebration on Lees birthday will be
made. The commander asks for full
attendance.
Richard E. Reed to-day transferred
by deed forty acres OF land in Cypress
District to Joshua 3. Harrell for sl41.
Councilman Junius 7. Parker was out
to-day. having recovered from a weeks
Illness.
Miss Ethel Smith, after visit to Miss
Janet Withers. returned to-day to her
home. in Lynchburg.
Miss Edith Wickam returned to her
home, in Baltimore tonight
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-12
{ OWN or SUFFOLK

good. Rev. W. A. Barr. rector of 81
Paul's p. E. church. read lines between
me parts with marked Evolutionary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-12
TERMS MODERATE.

Specialties: Catarrh, Aslh-
ma, HAY Fever, Deafness,
Dyspepsia, and all diseases of
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Chest
and Stomach.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-12
'grIIN MIsTLEroE RouGH..

about 200 Persons were at the civ
Han Han Theatre Tonight to see "trhe Mis-.
I as5 Tough" an entertainment piven
5y a'nateur ta'ent for the king.
/ l Pa tsfs hsneilt Two hundred cbi,
o,,h,;, ss (, w. ladies' and men appeared
snorllaeS snd nantomines. The p,ckan-
ntnnies drew voclferous applause. while
Z that accarded some Of the other partI-
/ ctpant Was rather perfunctory. The
2 Nnciei aisair was very enjoyable and
= SSAEaiu NY rendered. The costumes were
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12
FOODS FOR the SEASONS.
Those Appropriate for Summer and
Winter.

Those Appropriate for Summer and
Winter.
All foods are productive of energy:
all energy evolves heat; therefore all
foods are heat producing agents. But
some are so greatly superior to others
in this respect as to merit the name of
the heat producing foods. These are
the starches, sugars and fats, animal
fats mainly, for those of vegetable
origin are most effective, it is asserted,
in the work of cleansing the intestinal
canal, supplying heat only to a very
limited degree. These food products
burn or oxydize very readily within as
without the body, giving out heat as the
result and being first changed by tho
wonderful process of digestion as thew
pass through the alimentary canal be-
lore entering the blood. AS a matter
of course it follows that starches. sug-
ars and fats should be avoided when the
maintenance of high degree of animal
neat is undesirable, or, to particu,arize.
that such starchy vegetables as rice.
potatoes, etc., are better winter than
summer foods, that sweets should not
be extensively INDUCED in during the
heated term, that fats should be used
even more sparingly, and that all these
foods should be restored to favor again
when colder weather makes great
amount of animal heat desideratum.
II this were always done, if appetite
rather than reason were not so often
the ruling force in our lives, then un-
doubleday our winters would be more
comfortable, our summers more en-
durable. But we too frequently find
ourselves unable to break the force of
hablt, and therefore eat crullers and
chocolate on a hot summers day, or a
breakfast including fried bacon and
cornbread when the mercury is climb.
ing close to the nineties before it's dailv
work is fairly inaugurated; and pie,
and cakes unlimited! when we are con-
1essedly almost dying of heat.-Wash.
fngton Home Magazine.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12

officer he was. All, my eloquence
might have melted the hardest heart:
brought tears to my own eyes, but
none to his. My voice broke and I
could say no more.
what weight do you put on your
mules, sir, in the French service?' he
asked. Yes, that was all this phlegmatic
Englishman had to answer to these
burning words of mine. That was his
reply to what would have made a
Frenchman weep upon my shoulder.
"What weight on q mule?' asked the
man with the red coat.
1.-TWO hundred and ten pounds -
said L.
''Then you load them deucedlv had.
ly," said Lord Wellington. Remove
the prisoner to the rear"
His lancers closed in upon me, and I
Il was driven mad, as 1 thought that
the game had been in nv hands and
ought 1T that moment to be a free
man. held the cards up in front Of
the general.
''See, my lord!' I cried, II PLAYED
for my freedom and won, for, as Won
pecceive, hold the king"
For the first time . slight smile soft
ened his gaunt face.
ION the contrary" said he, as ho
mounted his horse, 1T WIS who won
for. as you perceive, my king holds you. y
1.-THE END.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12

was to clear the trumps, and led the
knave. Down came the queen upon 1t,
and the game was equal. He led tho
eight of spades, and could only dis
card my ace of diamonds. Then came
the seven of spades, and the hair fairly
stood straight up on my head. We each
threw down king at the finale. he
had won two points, and my beautiful
hand had been mastered by his inferior
one. could have rolled on the ground
as 1 thought of it. They used to play
very good ecarte at Walters in the
year 10. l say tt, Brigadier Gerard.
The last game was now for al. This
next hand must settle it one way or the
other. He undid his sash and l put
away my sword belt. He was cool,
this Englishman, and 1 tried to be also,
but the perspiration would trickle into
my eyes. The deal lay with him and I
may confess to you, my friends, that my
hand shook so that could hardly pick
nv cards from the rock. But when l
raised them what was the first thing
that my eyes rested upon? 1t was the
king, the king, the glorious king Of
trumps. My mouth was open to de-
clare it when the words were frozen to
my lips by the appearance of my COM
rade.
He held his cards in his hand, but
his jaw had fallen and his eyes
were staring over my shoulder With
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12
CHAPTER v.

Finally he began to speak of what
the English call sport, and he told
such stories of the money which he had
lost over which of two cocks could kill
the other, or which of two men could
strike the other the most in q fight for
q prize, that was filed with astonish-
ment. He was ready to bet upon any,
thing in the most wonderful manner,
and when CHANGED to see shooting
star he was anxious to bet that he
would see more than me, twenty-five
francs star, and it was only when l
explained that my purse was in the
hands of the brigands that he would
give over the idea.
Well, we chatted away in this very
amiable fashion until the day began to
break, when suddenly we heard great
volley of ,nusketry from somewhere in
the front of us. It was very rocky and
broken ground, and thought, al
though could see nothing, that a gen.
eral engagement had broken out. The
Bart laughed at my idea, however, and
explained that the sound came from
the English camp, where every man
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12
Hoods Pills ssss i've, ~ ills easy to take
A Domestic Incident

"John, dear, wish you'd lend me vo,.
knife" she said. your
eyes, love-"
"And just ask Sarah to bring down ~,
big apron out the bedroom, and a Amy ny
er, and some paraffin, and the wash lea uI
err" 's''l
"And the wash leather. ANYTHING e,s.,,
Eyes; Thomas must clear out tic , vs:a
and sweep it up bit. And l Shall y Ss.a
some copper wire and the screw hammar
and that bottle of stuff for renovat;ra
leather and an old brush" "'s
"Is that all? Are you going to repair all
Don't be silly. ! must have some st;cl.
ing, plaster and few bits Of rag and ID a
Nothing else? 1t sounds like surgical
operation or second edition of house.
cleaning
II wish you wouldn't interrupt when I'm
trying to think of things. Let me see o.
there's nothing else-oh, yes, must have
a pair OF scissors and my garden gloves
Good heavens! What has happened: I
hope it's nothing serious?''
overhaul my bike."-Pick-M Up.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12

AN extensive economical revolution
is in sight, If the claims Of Dr. Prinzen
Geerlings turn ont to be what the doc
tor asserts they are. DR.. Geerlings, q
government official of Java and form
erly professor of chemistry at the Uni
versity of Amsterdam, announces the
discovery of simple method of con-
vcrting potato starch into sugar. He
has lodged his description of the
method with the French Academy of
Sciences, SD us to secure priority for
his invention, although he is not quite
ready to make the details public.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12
Latest Bicycle Slang.

An awkward person is "wabbler."
A gossip travels with ''loose sprocket
wheel"
If your clothes are not in style you are
"'95 model
When mans sweetheart jilts him he is
Any rider abrading the skin by a fall
merely "scrapes off some of his enamel"
He who looks upon the wine until his feet
are entangled is a person whose wheels do
not run true"
A stupid individual, if there be any such
on bicycle, has sand in his bearings"
A proud person, or one unduly naughty.
One who is disposed to be imaginative to
the extent of romancing is "gearcd up to
lOO.'
The individual who shouts at night when
others desire to sleep is the victim of ''loose
spokes."-N. Y. Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12

In Paris the project Of police has is
sued the most stringent order on rec.
ord to insure against the spread of dis
ease through the barber shop. Metal
combs must take the place of all others.
scissors, razors and clippers are to be
kept in a stove at q temperature Of
1000 degrees centigrade, or in a chem
ical solution prescribed by the police.
Shaving brushes must be dipped in
boiling water, and powder puffs are
forbidden. The law also requires the
each customer
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12
fCoPYRIGHTED.1

His answer was cut at my head. I
parted and shore off half of his white
plume. he thrust at my breast. I
turned his point and cut away the other
half of his cockade.
Course your monkey tricks!" he cried,
as wheeled my horse away from him.
"Why should you strike at me- said
I. "You see that I will not strike
back"
"That's all very WE'LL" said he. 'But
you've got to come along with me to the
camp"
II shall never see the camp" said L.
'Ill lay you nine to four you do he
cried, as he made at me, sword in hand.
But those words of his put something
new into my head. Could we not de-
eide the matter in some better way than
by fighting? The Bart was placing me
in such position that should have to
hurt him, or he would certainly hurt
me. I avoided his rush, though his
| sword point was within an inch of my
neck.
II have proposal cried. eve
shall throw dice as to which is the pris-
oner of the other"
He smiled at this. It appealed to his
love of sport.
"Where are your dice?" he cried.
IL have none."
'Nor I, but l have cards."
"Cards let it be- said I.
"And the game?"
II leave it to YOU"
''Ecarte, then-the best of three"
could not help smiling as I agreed.
for do not suppose that there were
three men in France who were my mas
tiers at the game. told the Bart as
much as we dismounted. He smiled
also as he listened.
! II was counted the best player at
Watier's," said he. with even luck
you deserve to get off if you beat me. ~
So we tethered our two horses and
sat down, one on either side of the
| great fat rock. The Bart took pack
of cards out of his tunic and had only
to see him shuttle them to convince me
that had no novice to deal with. We
cut and the deal fell to him.
My faith, it was stake worth playing
for. He wished to add a hundred gold
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12

the most dreadful expression of con
sternation and surprise. 1 whisked
round, and I myself was amazed at
what saw.
Three men were standing quite close
to us-fifteen meters at the farthest.
The middle one was of a good height,
and yet not too tall-about the same
height in fact that am myself. He
was clad in dark uniform with a
small cooked hat and some sort of white
plume upon the side. But had little
thought for his dress. It was his face,
his gaunt cheeks, his beak of a nose,
his masterful blue eyes, his thin firm
slit of a mouth which made one feel
that this was a wonderful man, a man
of million. His brows were tied into a
knot, and he cast such glance at my
poor Bart from under them that ono by
one the cards came fluttering down
from his nerveless fingers. OF the two
other men, one, who had a face as brown
and as hard as though it had been
carved out of old oak, wore bright
red coat, while the other, a fine portly
man with bushy side whishers, was in
blue jacket with gold facings. Some
little distance behind three orderlies
were holding as many horses, while an
escort of lancers were waiting in the
rear.
"Heh, Crawford, what the devils
this?" asked the thin man.
ID you hear, sir, !" cried the man with
the red coat. Lord Wellington wants
to know what this means"
My poor Bart broke into an account
Of all that had occurred, but that rock
face never softened for an instant.
pretty fine, pom my word, Gen.
Crawford" he broke in. 1.-THE dis
cipline of this force must be main
tanned, sir! Report yourself at head
quarters as prisoner"
It was dreadful to me to see the Bart
mount his horse and ride of with hang
ing head. could not endure it. I
threw myself before this English gen
eral. pleaded with him for nv
friend. l told HIM how I, Col. Gerard,
would witness what a dashing young
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12

PRESERVATION from healthy man,
when injected into a dog, will kill him
in from one to three days. A dose is Is
cubic ccntimeters to each kilogram of
dog The effect is also fatal on rabbits,
though they require . larger dose-25
cubic centilneters. Sweat secreted dur
ing severe muscular labor is from one.
fourth to one-third more poisonous.
Such are the results OF experiments by
M. Arloing. communicated to the Paris
Academy of Sciences.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12

EVEN the great piles of buffalo
skulls, horns and bones that used to be
such a feature along the railroad
tracks on the northwestern plains are
disappearing. The sale of these bones
by farmers and ranchmen finding the m
has been for years the source of a small
return i'll ready money. Most of the
bones are shipped to the east to be con-
verified into bone charcoal, which is
used for clarifying by the sugar refin-
eriaS
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12

A NEW electric locomotive, the Fusce
(Rocket) has been turned ont by the
Gail works for the Paris Havre line 1t
can draw 800 tons at the rate of 36
miles an hour, $50 tons at 66 miles an
hour, and without any load can make
IS miles an hour. The locomotive
weighs 1926 tons and its tender 80 tons
1t is practically stationary steam en-.
CINE of 400 horse power, setting in
motion the electric magnets that drive
the dynalnos
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12
Picked Ca.tal.,,e.

Ten pounds of cantaloupe, fiv, Of
sugar. one-half ounce of cloves, one-half
ounce OF cinnamon bark, the rinds Of
Two lemons cut in fine strips. Pare tho
cltron, cover with vinegar for "a hours
then pour off about fourth of tho
vinegar; put the sugar with them and
let them stand three hours. Then nut
,nem in the kettle with the spices and
oo'' slowly three or four hours,-at
Louis Rcpublis.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12
AN OPEN LETTER
From Miss sachner, Of Columbus
O. to AilinG Women.

To all women who are ill:-1t al.
lords me great pleasure to tell you OF
the benefit l have derived from tax
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegctaole
Compound. can hardly find words 10
express my gratitude for the boon
given to suffering women in that ca.
cellent remedy. Before taking 1ne
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12

A CERTAIN professor named Morse,
who lives at Salem, Mass, believes he
has solved the problem of house heat
ing. All the rooms of his residence
face southwark, there being only a pas
sage on the north. Almost the whole
southern front of the house is made Of
glass, and by means of reflectors Prof.
Morse is enabled on sunny days to heat
his whole house with sunshine alone.
At night and on cloudy days he has to
burn hearth fires, but he believes that
his sun heating arrangements give him
the most wholesome heat obtainable.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12

The bill in the English parliament
enabling Judge to allow the jury to
separate during the trial of felony
has only recently received the royal as
sent. It was awaited of, for the first
time probably in the kingdom, certain
~ in London, by both courts at the
Sessions house, Clerkenwell. In each
sase the IL good men were allowed to
60 out and get their lunch, and the
sourse of justice was not perceptibly
DOlluted
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12

pieces a game, but what was money
when the fate of Col. Etienne Gerard
hung upon the cards? felt as though
all those who had reason to be inter-
ested in the game, my mother, my
hussars, the Sixth corps d'armee, Ney,
Messena, even the emperor himself,
were forming ring around US in that
desolate valley. Heavens, what blow
to one and all of them should the cards
go against me. But I was confident,
for my ecarte play was rs famous as
my workmanship, and, save old
Bouvet, of the hussars, who won sew
enty-six out of one hundred and fifty
games of me, I have always had the
best of series.
CHAPTER VI
The first game won right off, though
I must confess that the cards were
with me, and that my adversary could
have done no more. In the second l
never played better and saved q trick
by = finesse, but the Bart voled me
once, marked the king, and ran out in
the second hand. My faith, we were
so excited that he laid his helmet
down beside him, and my busby.
''I1l lay my roam mare against your
black horse" said he.
Done" said I. -.-.
Saddle. bride and stirrups!" he
cried.
"Done!" I shouted.
1 had caught this spirit of sport from
him. l would have laid my hussars
against his dragons, had they been
ours to pledge.
And then began the game of games.
Oh. he played, this Englishman; he
played in . way that was worthy of
such a stake. But my friends, was
superb! OF the five which 1 had to
make to win gained three on the first
hand. The Bart bit his mustache and
drummed his hands, while already felt
myself at the head of my dear little ras-
calls. On the second l turned the king,
but lost two tricks, and my score was
four to his two. When saw nv next
hand could not but give cry of de-
light. II 1 cannot gain my freedom on
this, thought I, deserve to remain for
ever in chains.
Give me the the cards, landlord, and
I will lay them on the table for you.
Here was my hand-knave and ace of
clubs, queen and lnave of diamonds
and king of hearts. Clubs are trumps,
mark you, and had but one point be-
tween me and freedom. AS you may
think, 1 declined his proposal. He
knew that it was the crisis, and he un-
lid his tunic. threw my dolman on
He led the ten of spades. I
ook it with my ace of trumps. One
,oint in my favor. The correct play
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12

would give me the slip, would you?'
said he.
IF you can give noreason against it.
''The only reason that can think
Of, said the Bart, lis that should in.
stsntly cut your head of if you should
attempt It,"
1.-TWO can play at that game, my dear
Bart, said l.
"Then we'll see who can play it
best, ," he cried, pulling out his sword.
I had drawn mine also, but was
quite determined not to hurt this adj
mirable young man who had been my
benefactor.
s'Consider!" said 1. "You say that I
am your prisoner. might with equal
say that you are mine. We are
alone here, and though have no doubt
that you are an excellent swordsman,
you would hardly hope to hold your
own against the best blade in the six
light cavalry brigsdes."
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-12

ALBERT and CHARLES HUBER, living
. few miles south of Durand, Wis,
have herd of about IS full-blOod bison
and some IL crossed bulls and heifers,
bison and native COW. About six
years ago they were hunting in the
western part Of North Dakota and
succeeded in capturing alive three
young bison. bull and two cows. and
these they brought to their farm in
Wisconsin. Experiments were early
made with crossed breeds and it has
now been found thst the cross is very
successful, the halfbreeds combining
docility with the endurance and large
Bixe of the bison.