davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-03-16
Stortttenoe gcettet / ". 9a=
fotaS Se9tslatnr.
Mnti>Yrobibitionslop peota8et- .

@rob,bitions s>5psrssmaalet bar iaar
after lpillet en- life :uudientlis Stole iNorh
Datotas 9esislatur. 5r. Bbite fren1z
fatte ct 5orilas ON at Straffellassellea
for Bruo paa 5orbubslouen fuloe operz
laoes til Domltolene, laalebes at en-.
Dommer efter eset Gorsootbefinbenoe:
ifuloe funne nise Silfelbe ilesse peo@
tou,menbe 2opopertrdber en- Mulft eller
1enbe bam Seusiel. ,Den nnoerenbe
Son forefriuer baabe Mulft os 5dnsiel.
6orbub spennerne, euer be, 1om nil siele
be for at uere bet, iatte fraft,s mob Sorz
1uset, ba bette blep brast opt 9uieti /
Onsbass us beubeoe blanot anbet at
bet 9ele uar en- iueois Sntrise, iom par
1punbet op af en- gross Brenoepins>
banolerue / Utinnelota for at soefesse
5orbubslouen. @noen paa 9iltorten
blep forelbbis ben, at 8illen blep torta=
ftet meo 81 mob % @temmer. Ter og,
unber Mffemninsen beritebe ben p.Ibefe.
llorben / Jorlamlipsen.os Speakeren
buube ben itsrite MBie meo at bolbe be
urolise @emptter slue. Set bIen fsrs@
1aaet at reconioere ben ueotasne 8eaaH=
ming, men bette ToriIas bleo last paa
Borbet. Speaker'en tunbsioroe @e=
iultatet. men blep afbruot af 9psfen %
&aab 1amt andre srebsuenbe Demons.
ftrationer. Oct bleu paaftaaet, at
Speaker'en baube banblet paa en- urets
ferbtg os partif Maaoe o9 en- appeI till
Seuatet bleu foreilaaet. Speaker'en
fit imioler:io ipu Stemmers 5lertal fer
fig. timber ben uerfte @taabei bleo
berefter @pans &eiubmisiiOn 8iu for>
faitet. as.
Sasen bIep after brast op til Be
banbling ben nefe Dag % See bleD 81
enonu uerre 6uiteitue. 9uiet bar ben
itprite uorcen flere timer; os aQe 6or=
ips paa at tilueiebrinse &oltsbeb par
forsidpes. 8epreientant Carl fra Bar@
neg County itorteoe &ommercen uso at
foreTaa @temmeaiuninseu fra ben fsre>
saaenbe Dag recouiiberet foriaauibt ber
fait1atte Straf tor Ouertrdoelie af Gor=
buoslopen ansit. Det laoer til, at @az
loonteepernes os Mb,ifepsGruiteas'
9aanblansere bele Natten baube bear>,
beibet be iuase @ielc, Os enten bet M
bar ueb oisie Solfs Suotlpoelie el&er at
andre @runbe, not er. bet at 3 al &eprd=:
ientanterne baube fuubet for soot at fort
anbre Menius, os ba bet tom til enbel.g
~Mfitemnins bleu bet olntuiiteoe 5ori1a9
uebtaset. Sc tire, iom foranbrebe fin
@temmesiun,ns, uar WtcBberion fro
Barnes., Murpbp fra Warb Co., og
DHeroabl fra @ranb SORTS. NcRber=
ion bIes li9efrem itemplet iom ben, oer
baube mootaset Stitpsnse for at ferans
bre Tront, os ban baooe intet at anfere-
til fit Toriuar.
Deu nefe Dag bleu Billen osian
peotaset @enatet, buor be famine for
menbe @cener sientos fig. Sc republic
fanlfe @enatorer "a Moure, Ialentsne:
% Maribau itemte for Biuen, builfet
siorbe llbFaset. Sc tire ndunte 9errer
fises alle at bape facet fine &onitituen>
ter at femme TOR Gorbuoslouen, % be
bliper MI ifarpt fritileret for fin 9anb%
ling af be forbubsueulise @epublitanere-
(rNorbueiten~.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-03-16

gn pelttanbit Sosuepreit aperterer
i,@;bsuolb4 efter en- rmoberat &apellan.
Om bet &c relisigs eller politiif 3en<
ieenbe. ban ital pore moberat, oplpier
5Blabet intet ON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-08-27
SUCCESS OF THE VERISCOPE.
Fitzsi mmons.COrbett Fight IL 20 ID,
Re.PF Oduced.

The Veriscopic reproduction of the
Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight will be pre-.
sented at the Olympia Theater, Satur'
day night. The views show the en-.
tire ring and the crowd beyond it on
the side opposite where the photo.
graphic apparatus was stationed. The
people in the ring are plainly shown.
After the fight ends, Referee Siler can
be seen picking his way in front OF
the ring to Harry Corbett, with whom
he has talk. Muldoon, the timekeeper
is plainly seen all through the fight
Lew Houseman, Fitzsimmons' time.
keeper, is also in full view, as we'll as
Billy Madden. The views expose a
questionable tricky action by House.
man, who, as the gong was about to
sound for the end of round, would
raise his hat in the air to signal to
Fitzsimmons and his seconds the ex.
piration of the three minutes.
The fact is demonstrated by the
views that Fitzsimmons is clearly the
best man and that he won by no fluke
or foul. The blows that COrbett
shOwered on Fitzsimmons' head begin.
ming in the third round and ending
in the sixth, are true to life.
The many blows rained on Fitz in
The sixth round that resulted in the
Cornishman being sent to bis knees
for eight second make many think
they see real fight before them.
The photographs prove that Fitz
was not weak at the time, rs was
evidenced by the manner in which he
held himself up. He was not out,
however, or anywhere near out. At
the conclusion of the ninth round he
sprang to his feet and battled Corbett
back to his corner.
The weakness of Coibett will be
shown from the seventh round on,
though there was continuous hard
fighting throughout. The last round
is well brought on. Fitz is seen try
ing to put out Corbett, who was as
active as ever, but his blows lack
steam if they ever had enough to do
serious Injury to man like Fitz. The
Cornishman is no longer forcing
Corbett to fight. He is looking for a
chance to deliver winning blow.
Two of the best reproduced blows are
right and left swings on the jaw which
send Corbett's head back violently.
They come close toge ther with Fitz.
simmons back to the veriscope APP
paratus. His elbow is seen to raise
and shoot forward and Corbett falls
suddenly to the floor.
In fact the veriscope is one of the
sights of life time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-08-27

y the superior Court of the State of Washing.
ton, i'll and for Thurs,on county,
Land Mortgage Bank of Norih-)
western America, Limited,
IN Corporation and William
ID. Wood, Trustee Plaintiffs,
vs..
Edward Il. Young. Josephine
Young, Thomas Burke,
Thomas n. Allen a. Trlis
tee. Edison General Electric
Company. Henry NJ. Lam
bcrton and Margaret 7. Lam
bcrton rs co-partners, doing No.
business under the name }SummOns for
ana style OF Wlnona Deposit publication.
Bank, A. H. Chambers and
X. Frost and G. J. Lord az
Executors of Alexander Far
quar-, deceased, Ellen NJ
Farquar, Mark A. Shannon.
Mary A. Shannon a. sole Ex-
eculrix of Geo. ID. shannon,
deceased. Robert Frost Mary
l.. Frost, A. ii. Chambers
Mary a Chambers,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-08-27
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

A lamentable accident occurred at
Shelton, Saturday evening, whereby
twin sisters lost their lives, by drown
ing in the bay on the waterfront of
that city. They were daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Shaw, and grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Smythe,
of Olympia. 1t seems that picnic
party was under contemplation for
Sunday morning, and Ola and Ollie
Shaw, the victims, with Il party of
other children, had taken boat from
its mOorings and rowed it to a raft of
logs, where it would be accessible at
the stage OF tide which would prevail
on departure the next morning. After
they had performed this task, twilight
had set in and some one suggested
walking across the logs to the shore as
the shortest way home. The PROPOSE
ton did not meet with favor by all,
but some of the more venturesome
started and the others followed. Sew
eral of the children had passed safely
over, when Miss Ollie stepped upon a
log which was quite distance from
the one in advance OF it, and it COM
mcnced rolling, and she fell into the
wafer Her sister Ola at once came
to her rescue, as did Miss Theresa
Huntlev, girl of II, but they both
missed their footing and fell between
the logs. Then Eddie Shaw, aged 8,
and Willie Huntley, year older,
made the same endeavor which met
with like result. Eddie caught Miss
Huntley, however, and assisted her to
climb upon log, where she threw off
some of her garments and renewed her
efforts at saving the lives of her COM
panions. She succeeded in partially
hauling Eddie from the water, and
holding him till relief came. She was
then SO exhausted that she slipped
from the log that had been her sup
port, and WAS taken from the water in
an unconscious state. Her brother
Willie had in the meantime swan to a
log. The bodies of the twins were
brought up by divers and for two
hours willing hands, directed by the
two Shelton physicians, labored in
cessantly to restore them to life, but
without avail.
A strange feature of this tragedy is
that the water in which the girls
were drowned was not over four feet
deep, but it is probable that their eff
forts to reach the surface were frus-
trated by the network OF logs. Miss
Huntley certainly manifested the
spirit of true heroine. She saved
the life of Eddie Shaw, and had she
not have been hampered by so many
duties crowded into SO brief n period
she might have been able to have
saved both the victims.
The funeral took place in the NJ. E.
Church of this city Wednesday after
noon, Rev. Geo. H. Feese officiating,
and interment was made in Masonic
cemetery. The Good Templar lodge
of Shelton, of which the girls were
members, attended the funeral. and a
delegation of the order here, as well as
other citizens, were present.
The profound sympathy of the
whole community is accorded the
afflicted parents. in this season of sor-
row and tribulation. No one who has
not borne such an atiliction can imag-
inc the poignant grief which chills the
heart when loved ones are stricken
down as by belt from a cloudless
sky.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-08-27

Feese, of the M. E. Church, to what
ever field of labor he may be assigned
by the General Conference next month
He has made a jealous, industriou
and faithful advocate of morality, ant
his influence has not been without it,
effect upon public matters. Havin.
served two years in this charge, he il
not eligible for return, or an almos
unanimous request would doubtless bt
made for his retention.
The little daughter of Judge Reed
Elizabeth, had q narrow escape from
drowning, near her fathers home on
Priests Point, Sunday, The family
were preparing for a dip in the bay at
high tide, when the children, who
arrived at the float first, began playing
with rOw-bOat which was moored be.
side a raft. Lizzie lost her footing
and plunged into ten feet of water
Margaret McKenny, who was near tn,
boat jumped into the water, and be.
ing a good swimmer, succeeded il
keeping her on the surface until as
sistance came.
Mrs. DR.. Warren, of Portland, who
owns peach and prune orchard on
the Columbia river, three miles above
Vancouver, has favored the STANDARD
with sample peach which excels
anything we have ever seen in this
choicest variety of fruits. 1t wal
brought over by Mr.. Thomas Ford
who with his wife has been on q
months visit to Mrs. w. The sample
before us is of the Crawford variety
and measures 10a inches in circum.
ference, and its color is of that beauti-
full mingling OF lake and creamy yellow
which characterizes this fruit when in
its prime. Mr. Ford says that there
were many from the same tree which
rivaled the sample in size and color.
ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-08-27
ELEMENTS OF A HUMAN BODY
ED. STANDARD:

ED. STANDARD:
An article in tabular form has been
going the rounds of the papers giving
the relative amounts, avoirdupois, of
the various elements in the body of an
adult human being of average weight.
The details of this table are truthful
enough, but they are of no scientific
value, for the reason that the figures
stated relate to a human body of def
mite weight only. '.'H
From reliable data have computed
percentage values of the thirteen ele-
ments that make up the human or
ganism. These, as will be observed,
are gaseous, metallic and non-metallic
substances and they are given in the
order of the value in which they exist
in the body.
These numerical results are carried
out to three decimal places and they
will be found quite sufficient for all
practical and scientific purposes.
There are slight traces in the various
tissues of elements other than those
here given, but they are quite unap-
preciable in practical work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-08-27
A WOMEN'S YUKON COMPANY.
Novel Plan to Grubstake Men for
Alaska Gold Fields.
Post. Intellgencer

Post-Intelligencer.
Women are preparing to make a
grand rush to the Yukon. Yesterday
a novel company filed articles of in
corporation with the county auditor.
The company is known as the Women's
Yukon-Alaska Mining and Investment
Company. The incoporators are Mrs.
James Maclachlan, Mrs. Fred Sander
and Mrs. Alice NJ. Aiken. The capital
stock is $500, 600, in shares of ST each.
The company proposes to send ten, or,
rather, take, ten or fifteen men to the
gold fields of the North as soon as
spring is here. In fact, the party will
leave this city in March, so as to he
on hand when the grand rush to the
Klondike begins. The men will be
QUILTED. One of the women, probably
Mrs. Maclachlan will DO the leader.
ave will work the men," said Mrs.
Maclachlan yesterday afternoon, con
the halfshare; that is, we will give
them their outfits, have personal
supervision of their work, and what
ever they take out of the ground, of
that they receive half. have been
working on the project for some weeks,
and there is no doubt in my mind
that we will be successful. We will,
l think, sell our stock without much
trouble. There are plenty of women
who have the gold fever, but cannot
60 north themselves and have not
sufficient money to grubstake others.
What is the result? They have been
compelled to sit by and let the rush
60 on. Now they have chance to
invest in our stock, and the result will,
/ think, be satisfactory. am satisfied
that those who go into the scheme will
make money. We will see that our
men 60 north we'll QUILTED.
at may seem a little strange to
have women in charge of the party,
but then everything will 60 in Alaska
next spring. We believe that if we
employ men on the proposition as l
have outlined it, we will get honest
results, and if others make money
there is no reason why we should not"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-08-27

The burial service for the Shaw sis
tiers, Monday, was furnished by I'm
dertaker Dobbins, and was unique in
some respects. The casket used was
broader than usual and the two lovely
children, who We're born together and
lived together, were not separated in
death. The appointments for the
funeral were all appropriate and sug-
gestive OF the high regard which warm
hearts bring to the bier of pure ma
ture which commands the love of ac-
quaintanceS as well as OF those bound
to them 10y the ties of consanguinity.
The large attendance of companions
of the youthful victims indicated Il
feeling OF more than ordinary depth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-08-27

Plainliffs' Attorney.
p. o. Address Room Il, IIaller Building, se-
attlc, King County, Washington.
Date of first publication, August 10, 1897.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-08-27
None But Ayers at the Worlds Fair

There was only one blood purifier
admitted at the Worlds Fair, Chicago.
1t was Ayers Sarsaparilla. All others
were shut out because they did not
meet the requirements OF the Fair Com
mlssloners. Ayers Sarsaparilla only
was accorded the honor of an entry, be-
cause it did meet those require
ments. In other words, the Worlds
Fair authorities found Ayers SarSapar-
lila to be an honest, scientific prepara-
ton. the only one OF its kind they could
endorse. That was good testimony that
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best blood
purifier made. Furthermore, hundreds
OF physicians say it is, thousands of
druggists say il is, millions of patients
say, 1t is. Take it, ailing friend, and you
will say it is.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-08-27
L. P. YEMEN.
The Blakeley logging road Saturday

The Blakeley logging road Saturday
evening was the scene of another ac-
cident in which Brakeman Nunne-
maker, who succeeded Brakeman
Garrett, who was killed in wreck on
that road few months since, broke
three ribs. He was stepping from a
fiatcar to catch up a chain. The
trestle beside the track was undergo
ing repairs, and Nunnemaker stepping
into whole in the trestle. The back
ing train caught him in this predic-
ament, and he was pinioned between
the car and log bumper.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-01-09

Married, in this city, January 8, 1897, at
the residence of the BRIDES parepts, by
Rev. ID. Buchmueller, Mr.. Henry III. Wes-
sendorf, Jr., and Miss Nina X, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w, Winkler.
The wedding took place at the family
residence, on Franklin avenue, at @ o'clock
p. M, in the presence of a number of in
vited guests and members of the families
of the contracting parties. The large par
lor was Hastily decorated for the occasion
with palms and bright colored carnations,
Miss Annie Sehaefermeyer rendered Men
delssohn's wedding march during the
ceremony. Immediately after the con-
clusion OF the ceremony the happy couple
were the recipients of hearty congratula-
tions from the assembled A
fine supper had been prepared by the
hFide's mother, and the tables contained
an abundance OF the good things usually
prepared on such happy occasions.
The bride is a most charming. accom-
plished and popular young lady. As a
vocalist she has achieved more than local
renown. For several years she studied
vocal and instrumental music under cele-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Leipsig, Germany,
The groom is a well known ana popular
business man OF Blackburn, Mo, where
he has by his untiring energy, careful
attention to business, and accommodating
spirit, succeeded in building up a fine
trade, with every prospect OF continued
prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wessendorf are now visit
ing friends in st. Louis, and viii be ''at
home" to friends in blackburn alter the
10th. The iNTELLIGENoER extends its
Warmcst congratulations.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-01-09
CATARRH Z YEARS.
A Cure is Found at Last III DR.. Hart
mans Free Treatment.

1t reads like a novel. Every word of
1t, however, is prosaic history and exact
truth. a young has before him a bril-
liant career. Chronic catarrh has fast
ened itself upon him. He tried many
remedies i'll vain. At college a ROOM
mate persuaded him to try Pe-ru-na.
Pe-ru-na cures him in a short time, and
he goes on his way rejoicing. Without
the Pe-ru-na the success III life would
be impossible. Chronic catarrh has
blasted many a career. 1t would have
blasted this young mans career if it had
not been for the kind suggestion OF a
friend. Read what a. F. Stern, Marine
City, Mich, says:
Il was troubled with catarrh for three
years., and tried almost every catarrh
medicine 1 heard of. 1 went down to
Delaware, o., to attend college, where L
got M Of your almanacs and saw an
other remedy for catarrh. l was almost
discouraged with trying all kinds of
medicine, out my roommate told me
that your medicine was all right, SO L
tried it. After taking seven bottles ac-
cording TO directions, l was cured and
felt like a new man. L recommend it to
all who are suffering with this dreadful
diseose. 1t is the best medicine for
catarrh. l owe my health to it."
All catarhh sufferers will be interested
in a book written by DIR. Hartman. 1t
is an ~instructively illustrated 64page
book, and treats of catarrh in all it's
stages and locations. 1t will be sent
free for a short time by the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company, Column
bus, Ohio.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-01-09
civrrizlne Power of Irrigation.

The evolutionary process of the last
20 years has brought out some very val
liable lessons for the future of Cali
fornia. 1t has demonstrated that irri-
cation is essential t. the highest tand-
nrd of civilization. The census of 1850
revealed the fact that two-thirds of the
gain in rural population stood to the
credit of eight counties where irrigation
prevailed. The counties which rely
upon rainfall had about reached q stand
still or scored n loss. The people have
always been divided on the question as
to whether irrigation is necessary.
Those who oppose urge that it breeds
malaria n Injuries the quality of the
fruit. Those who favor insist that it Is
essential to the most scientific agri-
culture and to the maintenance of dense
population. The last 20 years have an-
swered the question forever. The ALI
swer consists of a comparison between
the south and the north. The one was
born of the irrigation canal; the other
of the mining camp and the wheat
ranch. The one is characterized by n
high civilization; the other by a low
one.-William E. Smythe, In Century.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-01-09
TIME TARI,E.

Commencing Sunday, Nov. 18th, 1895,
trains will pass Lexington Junction on
the Wabash as follows;
West bound-No.6 5, Kansas City and Des
Moines express, 5:1O a. M; No. Z, Denver
limited, 7:40 a. M; No. 8, fast line, 4:5O p
No. II, local freight, 4:S5 p. M.
East bound-No. 2, New York limited,
IL :05 a. m; No. 6, Chicago and Toledo fast
mail, 7:45 p. m; No. 4, st. Louis and Des
Moines express, 1874 p. M; No. 20, local
freight, 800 a. m.
Z. w. CARTER. Agent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-01-09
Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders in the Com
mercial Bank, of Lexington, Mo-, will be
held in the directors room of said bank.
on Monday, January IL, 1897, at ten
O'Clock, a. M, for the purpose of eleoting
directors for said bank for the ensuing
year. and to transact any other business
that may come before said meeting.
ROBT. TAUBMAN, Pres.
j. r. MooREHEAD, Sec'y.
Lexington, Mo-, Dec. IS, 1896. 12-19-tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-01-09
HUNTERS RATES

Via Chicago and Alton Railroad and con-
Meeting lines, to the hunting grounds ip
the South where anne is most abundant,
The rates average about one and one-
third for the round trip, and, on each full
ticket dogs. guns and camping outfit, not
to exceed $50 pounds in weight, will be
carried free.
For further Information, times of trains
and tickets apply to
s. A VERMILLlQN, Ticket Agent,
HigginsviIle, Mo.
JAS. CHARLTON, G. p. and II. A.
Chicago, Ill.