davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-31

Gymnasium exhibition at Merrill Institute Tuesday night, March 90th. Admission, 9 cents. 29d2t
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-31

Mir. Fred Senyard was quite sick last night.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-31
From Tuesdays Daily.

Mr. J W. Walker is up from Cor
 nerstone.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-31
HOG < POULTRY RnM EDI '
-NH YRARa ancCEae.

tlS YEARS sHGGEss3 Thousands testify as follows. Prevents Disease-H. c. Sydnor, Cor der. Mo. Arrests Disease-Seott Fisher. Holden. Mo. Stops eoueh-R. $. Cook, Wichita, Kan. Destroys Worms-G. H. searle, Edgar, Hastens maturity-G. " Perry, Der ryte'n, Kan. Increases Flesh-C. NJ. Hubert, Craig, New. Saves Eeed-Jo c. flippen, olaremore, |. T. Does all t Glaims-A Mccormick, ElizayilIe, Ky. Beware of Substitutes and Imita- For sale by
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-31

Build a picket fence. Fancy pickets at greatly reduced ' BLUFF CITY LUMBER co. 2 24 d&Wtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-31

Go to A. J Mitchell for your news papers, periodicals and magazines dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-31

Capt. ]. A. Freeman, of Millyille. is in the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-31

Day boarders accommodated at 509 West Fourth avenue. 2s d6t
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-31

home teams. Line up:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01
Best Time to Sleep.

In view CT the many changes which
have been rung on the early to bed,
early to rise idea, the following opinion
from an eminent medical authority
ought to be of interest. He takes up the
old statement that an hour before mid
night is worth two hours after and
gives his opinion as follows: 81 had an
opportunity to make some study Of this
subject in my naval service during the
late war. On shipboard, as is undoubt-
edly known to most of you, the ships
company-officers and men alike-stand
four hour watches day and night, and
to get the required amount Of rest are
obliged to get their sleep .irregularly.
To so arrange it that the same man
shall not be obliged to take early or late
watches continually, the dog watch
of two hours is interpolated, thus add
ing to the irregularity. In watching
the results for over two years could
never discover that the watch, officers
and men, We're not as fully refreshed
by their sleep as were the medical and
pay officers, who stand no watch and
have hours as regular as those of any
householder. 1t seems to make but
little difference to these who have Civ
en- careful attention to this subject
whether people sleep at one time or an
other, so that they get sufficient
amount of sleep.-New York Ledger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01

oay h1gher closing ot provisions. The
general market was quoted to JOG
higher and strong. than yesterday and
q big -tcs!e aooy= Saturdays average
make quality considered Receipts
w=re of about the late average in mum
oeE and the quality was only fair,
mostly heavy and the lighter loads Ters
mixed with packers TRADE started OF
basis Of about the full advance quoted.
Packers did not conc=de all the advance
readily, but the shipping demand was
active and trade ruled brisk with all
but t"o loads out OF first hands in good
season The top al $3.50 was paid 10,
best heavy and fair light mixed. Big
rough heavy sold down to $50. poor
mixed at $5.15- and ordinary light 70
fair heavy al 1886 with fair medium
heavy at g. 8. Average of early sales
~ -S'ls Sales yesterday at ss.75. Satur.
day a $3.50 TO 50 s.. bulk s3.72 10 s.. 50
average SIS 2-@. ana week ago Al
SS'5 70 S+-05, bulk $3.50 to 81. average
g. 3.s21.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01
THE SUPERNATURAL
Contact With 1t Brings Out a Peculiar
Kind of Fear.

Contact with 1t brings Out a Peculiar
Kind of Fear.
We wish the Psychical society would
one day attempt an analysis Of what,
for want OF a better word. we must call
the dread OF the supernatural Both
those who believe and those who disbe-
lieve in the notion that the veil between
this world and the other is capable of
being lifted agree in one thing. They
all recognize the fact that most people
fear, or something akin to fear. what
they believe to be the occurrence of su-
pernatural phenomena There is here,
therefore, piece of ground which may
be explored without any begging of the
question as to whether the fear is caused
by real ghosts or By trickery, by rats
aud water pipes or By genuine glimpses
Of the people Of another world One
would like to know whether the fear
felt is akin TO that experienced when
man is frightened by runaway horse
or fire or any other imminent risk of
life, or whether it is something differ
ent in kind.
Speaking broadly and without any
minute consideration Of the facts, one
would say that ghost fright did differ
in kind from the fright which comes
from active danger. Most people have,
we imagine, at some time or other in
their lives experienced that eerie, un-
canny, creepy feeling which is associat-
ed with the possibility of contact with
the supernatural. Yet few would de-
clare that it was in any sense connected
with the dread Of loss of life or limb.
The man or woman who wakes up in
the middle of the night and hears
strange noises-thumps, raps, clangs
and creakiEgs-or sees lights or feels
the touch of unseen hands is probably
very frightened. but the sense of bodily
fear is not present. There is no dread
Of being killed. People III the agony of
terror caused by dangerous accidents
constantly call out that they are going
to be killed, but we doubt if that is ev-
er the case in the fright caused by
haunted houses. Possibly this differ
ence may be said to be due to the fact
that the dread of the supernatural is
not nearly so acute as that caused hy
the imminent risk of death. People, it
may be argued, only imagine themselves
to be frightened Of ghosts, as women
pretend to be frightened of mice In
neither case is the fright quite genuine.
1t is only want of self control and could
be mastered in an instant if the will
power were in proper order.
Unfortunately for those who argue
thus there is plenty of evidence to
show that occasionally the dread of the
supernatural produces very serious re-
suits. On the whole, we should say that
more people had been frightened out of
their wits by what they believed to be
supernatural phenomena than by acci-
dents involving great risk of life. 1t is
not often that one hears of insanity
caused even by the prolonged agony of
shipwreck. The fear caused by what is
supposed to be supernatural agency
seems, then, to have in it some element
not found in ordinary fear. If the haunt
ing phenomena cause fear, they seem to
give shock of special keenness. Lon
don Spectator.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01
A CRACK SHOT.
The Excellent 3Iarksmar.h of Hunter
Wtc Had Experience.

Wfc Had Experience.
An old member Of the South Noun
tain Rcd and Gun club was talking of
| few solemn and inspiring truths for
the benefit CT several younger members.
when | was boy, he was saying.
'I was about like other boys, guess,
only 1 think 1 had better notions than
some have l know Of now. Now, there's
my SON.
oh" interrupted one Of the listen
ers, you don't want Q take boy hand
icapped ike that.
Don't you worry about me- re-
torted the veteran. THAT boy will be
all the greater for winning with the
handicap. Let me tell you about his
craftsmanship. One day last winter he
went out with NE to hunt rabbits, and
the luck was poc-. We had been out
about four hours, and all CT sudden a
great big rabbit like calf jumped up
right at his feet-the boys feet, mean
and the boy kicked him one in the
ribs and knocked him cut in a minute.
Well, we were three or four miles from
home, and we thought we might as
we'll take up our game and tote it in
and come out again when there was
something more III sight. We logged
along, the hoy carrying the rabbit in
his game bag, till somehow it kind of
came to and was about to got away,
when noticed ii.
s. Here, said l, thinking of some
thing, it won't ever dc to take that
home and tell the folks you kicked it to
death. Its got to tie shot. and we
might as well do it now as any other
time.
So I gets cut string and ties it to
the rabbits hind leg, ana l hangs him
on the limb of a tree, and the boy gets
off about 90 yards with rife to make
it kind Of sporty, and. after sighting a
long time. barg! goes the gun down
comes the rabbit, and the way he skin
ned out for the short timber was eau.
ton to winged fowls, fer he fairly few.
I looked ar the rabbit for about a sec
ond, and then gazed on that boy.
What in thunder began, when
be interrupted me.
Oh, I say, pop, he said, did you
see my craftsmanship: That string to
the rabbits hind leg wasn't thicker
than darning needle, and blamed if 1
didn't cut it off clean at so yards with
rife. Have you got a record like that,
guv 'nor?'
Had 1: Of course l hadn't t, and that
boy had just gone to work and missed
that rabbit and by chance cut the
string and let the cottontail get away,
that was all But what could I say
after that Workmanship snap he
dropped on ne: Nothing, and had to
let it go at that. Now, what have you
got to say to that boy s handicap? Say!"
w 81, inntnn Star
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01
CURED

When man has any serious trouble
with his kidneys as have had. and has
for years tried all kinds Of kidney med
icine without getting aay benefits from
them. it is natural If he tries a new
remedy. and it cures his pains sad
aches. he should say aword in its favor.
have had kidney trouble and bacEache
so long that don't know when it com
nenced. But do know that until
bought some OF Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills. at the drug store OF c. P. Lutz.
and used them luoroug hly. never had
such relief from pairs and aches as |
have now. hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills are the hing-Bee pills for kidney
trou bic. ard know it,
4. D. ZEIGLER.
l3i Ethel ST SIT Paul Niun
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01
INCONSISTENCY.

She loved youthful minister:
Her smiling roSe lips told hin 50,
Until the! ss1t him forth 10 preach
~ Lonesome Guich IN Idaho.
Then all the teryqg OF her soul
S1osided, and she would not go.
What, Waste her life IN howling wilds
Consortirs with .ae sQuaw OF Lo:
He went-alone And now SHE'S pledged
Again 10 Young Lieutenant Grow,
Who dates MS letters Port Remote
Al Lonesome Guleh in Idaho,
Paul PaStnor in Brooklyn Life
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01
The Human Body.

The human body is an epitome in ma.
ture of all mechanics, all hydraulics,
all architecture, all machinery Of ey-
cry kind There are more than $40
mechanical movements known to me-
chanics today, and all of these are but
notifications of those found in the hu.
man body. Here are found all the bars
levers, joints, pulleys, pumps, pipes
wheels and axles, ball and socket move
ments, beams, girders, trugses, buffers,
arches, columns, cables and supports
known to science. Atevery point man IS
best mechanical work can be shown to
be but adaptations of processes of the
human body, revelation Of first prin-
ciples used in nature
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01
Not His Luck.

Mrs. Peck-Here's another case of a
man who forgot to appear On his we'd
ding day.
Henri Peck-And yet they call alb
sentmindedness a misfortune -Phila-
delphia North American
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01
BoilB.

A person suffering with boils should
eschew pastry, gravies and every kind
of meat excepting lean mutton. The
boils LAY be brought to head by using
warm poultice of camomile flower.
or boiled white lily root, by fermenta-
tion with hot water, Or " stimulating
plasters. Good HouseA .Ig.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01
Western Rangers-South Dakota
(H. Rosel

Hoss--Estimated Receipts. 300.
Prices pegged up today much to the
surprise Of most Of the trade who We're,
however. a little encouraged by yester-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01

Chicago Sept 2S-9 a. m.-~Hogs-Mar-
heavy Good many rough hogs left Es-
tinated receipts for tomorrow, q 800, Quo
tations: Mixed. s3.75d4 .G; good heavy,
g. .9o14 20: light, s3. sVd4 20; rough heavy,
s. 6F13. 80.
Cattle-Market slow; steady. Quota
tons: Beeves, s3 .s115 .25; cows and heif-
ers, 81. s9G4.40; stockers and feeders, S3.G
q. 20.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01
BACkACHE

makes the youog feel old. and the oli fssl
that life is not worth the living. It's dan
ger signal OF Kidney Disease-ths unsrring
sv;isncs OF weak. inactive and sore Kidneys
Any psrson cured OF Kidney weakness viii
tell you that WHEN the back ceased to achs.
al troubles ended. Neither Eniments, nor
riastsrs, nor electricity can cure ii. The
seat Of the trouble is not IN the skin, flesh OF
muscles. It's in the kdEets.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01
Cattle Purchase

The following are the names Of the prin-
ctpa! purchasers Of cattle or MONDAYS
rrsarse, and the correct number Of head
purchased by each:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01
HOBBS
SpaIagus Kidney Pills.

HOBBS REMEDY CO.. PRoPRrEToRs. CHICAGO
DE. Hobbs Pills For Ssle il MITCHELL, :. u
by L O. GALE, Druggist
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01

Western Rangers-Montana-
tBerry-Boice Cattle Company
10, n Av. Price
u Montana Texas ........10 1031 s3,j5
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-01

13i Ethel ST., ST. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22

Giovanni ROmRni's story of the
DeIHOssO Cutting

A party of convivial Italians who had
been spending the evening at the home
OF PaSquale SandelaSci, 131 East Eighth
street, last evening eliminated their
festivities with a cutting affray in the
vicinity Of Smith park, in which Io-
renzo DelpOSSo received two ugly knife
wounds in the right arm Giovanni
roman, accused of stabbing DelTosso
was locked up at the central police STA
ton on the charge Of assault with i.
dangerous weapon, while Emilio Besini
and Giuseppe Masoni, participants in
the hight, were also arrested on the
charge of disorderly conduct Romani
received slight wound on the right
leg, but was otherwise uninjured When
Delfosso was taken to the police sta.
ton ne was bleeding so copiously that
capt. Rouleau at once sent him to the
city hospital, where it was stated after
ward that his injuries were not danger
Gus.
According to the story of Masoni the
trouble leading to the stabbing arose
from his efforts to induce DelPosso TO
leave Sandelasci's house and go home.
Dell osso. he says, refused to accom-
pany him at first, but finally yielded TO
his request and the two left the place
together in spite Of the protests OF the
other members of the company, all Of
whom, including himself, Masnni
claims, had been indulging in LIQUOR.
Reaching Smith park, on Sixth street.
between Sibley and Rosabel streets.
Masoni says he was accosted by sey-
eral Italians who had followed himself
and companion from Sandelasci's house
and the quarrel over DelPosso's deDart-
ure renewed. Then he claims Romanf
drew a banana knife from his pocket
and threatened to kill him. DelIosso
stepped between the men and Masoni
ran. Romani, it is alleged, followed
him, and getting him behind a teIe-
graph post, ordered him to lie down. as
he intended to cut his heart out. At
this juncture, Besini caught Romani's
arm and allowed his intended victim
to again escape. In the meantime.
DELI IOsso had approached the group.
and, it is claimed, Romani at once went
al him with the knife, cutting him in
the arm as Deli Fosso attempted TO
shield his face. Officer Casey arrived
on the scene at this stage and placed
Romani, who had made nc attempt az
escape, under arrest while several Cit
izens conducted DELI ossc and the other
two prisoners to the patrol box
No knife was found on Romani's per-
son at the station, but he does not DENY
the stabbing, claiming, however. thar
Dell osso inflicted the cut in his leg be-
fore he attacked him. DELI osso is a
cousin of eX-Police Officer DelI'osso.
and conducts a fruit store on Second
street, near the Union depot His as
lives at All Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
FRANK j. NONNEMACHER BRU-
TALLY ASSAULTS PATROLMAN
CHRIS HAGEN.
PICKAx GRAZED HIS SKULL,
BUT A LUCKY DODGE PREVENTED
A SEEMINGLY INEVITABLE
FATALITY,
ORENZO DELL'OSSO STABBED.
Giovanni ROmani Is Charged With
Carving the Fruit Dealers Arm
i'm a Mixed Fight.

Patrolman Christopher J. Hagen, of
the Margaret street station, was as
saulted and severely, but miraculously
not fatally injured last night while
arresting Frank j. Nonnemacher.
Shortly after 9 o'clock last evening"
Officer Hagen met Nonnemacher near
the corner of Maple and Third streets.
Nonnemacher was, according to the
statement Of the officer, very drunk,
and as he was not able to navigate
successfully, Hagen placed him under
arrest. In order to reach the nearest
patrol box, it was necessary to pass
No. Chemical Hose station, at Maple
and Conway streets. A fireman, who
happened outside the house, told the
officer to bring his prisoner in and
telephone for the wagon from there.
Hagen did so, but no sooner were they
IN the building than Nonnemacher
broke away from the officer and started
for the rear of the engine room Hagen
captured his prisoner and there was
tussle, both officer and prisoner going
to the floor. Nonnemacher, who is
considerable of an athlete, managed to
get the best of the bout, and getting
on his feet started again for the rear
of the building. Hagen went after him,
when suddenly Nonnemacher grabbed
a p1ckax which was standing against
the wall and made a pass at the Off
Ger. The blow, had it struck Hagen
full and fair, would have created a va
cancy on the force then and there AS
1T was, the officer lodged it and the
weapon caught him a sliding blow on
the left side of the head. A scalp
wound about six inches long on the
left side of the head, just above
the ear, from which the blood flowed
In stream, put Hagen out for the time
being. The arrival Of the patrol wagon
just at the time prevented any more
trouble, and Nonnemacher was taken
to the Margaret street station and
hagen to his home. The police give
Nonnemacher a bad name, and saw
that when he is under the influence of
liquor he gets desperate. He has been
arrested a number of times for drunk
enness, and it always requires from
three to five men to land him in the
station. NOnnemacher lives at 974
Burns avenue. and was formerly a
member of the fire department. He re-
signed from the department last sum-
mer. His wife called at the station
last evening, but was not allowed to
see her husband
Hagen, who was appointed on the
police force in November last, lives at
79 Mt Airy street, with his wife and
three children. He was attended by
Or. Binder who dressed the wound in
his head The physician reports that
Hagen's injuries are not serious. there
being no fracture of the skull.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
JAMES o. WAKEFIELD. AN INSUR-
ANCE AGENT, EXPIRES VERY
SUDDENLY.
HEMORRHAGE OF THE BRAIN
WAS THE CAUSE OF HIS UNEX-
PECTED DEMISE SATURDAY
NIGHT.
DECEASED WAS THE NEPHEW
OF Ex-Lieut. Gov. j. B. Wakefield, OF
Blue Earth City, but Lived Here
Thirty Years.

James O. Wakefield, an agent in the
employ Of the Home Life Insurance
company local agency, was found dead
in his bed at his boarding house, $40
Cedar street, yesterday morning. Cor
oner Nelson held an autopsy at the un-
dertaking rooms of Bantz & Dough-
erty, 4S3 st. Peter street, yesterday
afternoon and found that Wakefield
died from the effects of a hemorrhage
of the brain. No arrangements have
as yet been made for the funeral but
it is likely that the body will be taken
in charge by the mother of the de-
ceased, Mrs. Sarah F. Wakefield, who
lives at 1887 st. Anthony avenue.
Wakefield was forty-two years Of
age, and has lived in st. Paul for nearly
thirty years. AS a young man he en-
tered the employ of FarweIl, Ozmun &
Kirk, where he remained in various
positions for twenty years. Several
years ago, however, i'll health COM
PEELED Wakefield to give up his position
as travelling agent and remain in St.
Paul, where he became connected with
the Home Life Insurance company.
For the past seven or eight years the
AAe~O NCCl Sull0ISr
epileptic convulsions, and at the time Of
his death was under the care of DIR.
Hubbell. While in DR.. HubbelPs office
Saturday afternoon he was seized with
a fit, though it was not of unusual
severity, and when he recover
ed no immediate dangerous re-
suits were apprehended Satur-
day night Wakefield conversed pleas
antly with friends at the board
ing house and retired about 10 o'clock.
Nothing was heard of him until yester-
day morning, when a domestic failed
to get any response to an effort to
awaken him for breakfast about $50
O'Clock, and then. Mr.. Grayson, a fellow
boarder, crawled from his room to
Wakeheld's by way Of a bay window,
to find the occupant lying face down.
ward across the bed, dead The bed
clothes were undisturbed as though
Wakefield was about to retire and had
been stricken in the act of getting into
bed. Coroner Nelson, on viewing the
body, was Of the opinion that Wake
field had died about midnight.
The deceased is a nephew Of ex-
Lieut.. Gov. j. B. Wakefield. of Blue
Earth City, and is survived by
mother, two sisters, and a brother,
John Wakefield, living in this city
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22

1t should be known Just which portion Of 1t
may be considered reliable.
Inc Bible Is the word of God to man. the
nlgher authority of love, the revelation OF
the character OF that God who is love, or else
u Is not In any sense to be regarded worthy
Oh our confidence. There is no middle
ground TO occupy. But the character of
tree Is always known by its fruit, and, judg-
ing Dy the fruits borne, all the evidence is
upon the side of the Bible.
There is another point we do well to con-
slder: The idea of sinfallibility attaches to the
BloIe from whatever approach. This attri-
Dute IS IN the Bible as the word OF God-in
tne blDle as a1who3e, in the men who set
themselves up as Judges Of that book. In
falhbilfty musti be sin the Bible because il is
the word OF God, or in those who set them
serves above that word because they are
able to decide where the word nf God NAV
De lound IN lts And until these shall dem
onstrdte their superiority Of wisdom in COM
ing 70 agreement among themselves, and as
Delng absolutely without mistake in all their
tletnoos and decisions, the Bible must stand
Ior Wnat It claims to be-the infallibe word
VI God. X Is such because this is the char
acter OF God Inasmuch as God Is the in
nnite; ennt; lnfallible One, His word must be in
idliDie IL cannot be otherwise. And that
DooK, the Bible, becomes the infallible guide
10 al VINO receive it. 1t does not change
the character Of that book any more than it
changes the character of its author for men
70 70 IIsoeneve; il AS the only way for man
Way Hnt~ ~ t1 Goo Is to believe God. 50 the only
hey may 70 KNOW that book is to believe that
DooK. AS the divine author of that book is
q splrlt-a spiritual being-so the words
as the Savior declares, are spirit and theyy
are are lie. As the word declares that spiritual
thnn thdngs are spiritually discerned, so none but
tLe tnose VINO are made spiritual by believing
I Lnat Word are capable of deciding upon or
knowing its character
: AS to the Interpretation of the Bible, there
Is Is Dut one logical conclusion. The Bible com
IN ing s as II does, through the agency of the in
Ialnble Holy Spirit, for holy men spoke
as as tney were moved by the Holy Spirit;'' be-
ing ln1a!I1ble because it is the word of God
!t tnat Dook bears in itself the power of its own
interpretation 1 and needeth not the wis
@ @qoIn ~ OF fallible man to place an interpre-
.auon upon 1t. For, when all the varying
interpretations are compared, we need a su.
preme court decision as to which NAV he
CONSIDERED the correct one. And then we need
an9Cher court to decide upon the decision.
lnfallible court, the supreme court of the mi
verse; ana but one infallible word-the Bible.