davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-16

Sn 2ourenco Marque5 in Siba
afritu 1T unierem GOnfuG 9Oais sufOlge
GROCER 8ebarf fir 8ier. gngIii4es Stout
unb Ole perben bort in Mengen berbrau4t,
e~rtpeiien ith aber als gu f9per fir Das
&Gimu, unb beutf9es 9tGiener 1T in SOlge
baDOn iebr geiu3t, @eriu9e CUR @infiib=
rung a meritontf4en 8teres f@eiz
men @rfOlg gu berfprehen, ba baifelbe 5iemz
Ii9 angemein gefdIt; bod meint Der @Oniul,
bic umeritunii9en 8rarer bingen gu febr
an bergebru4ten @ef4dftsmetboben. sic
p~erGungten Die 3ablung nit Der 8efteaung.
unb Ieien nur f9per bn5u gu betpegen,
pr~ObeienOungen gu MAIDEN. 9r0Bere 2ibe=
ralitdt in bieis en- 9init9ten piirbe benz 4bs
faB fe6r f0rberli9 fem. = Nu4 fir ameri<
tani19e Butter tpiirbe, benz Gpnful 5ufolge,
2Ourencp Marquea Elm gutter Martt iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-16

sn Der g1ep gorfer Stabt &p@efer
6at man Bel biefer @ubl itatt Der gebrudz
ten @timmsetteG bic Stanbarb@
Sttmmma9 n n berinenbet, = init
bD9ft erfreuli9em grgebniB. Ni3t nun
perurfa9te bas Stimmen bamit audi ben
unbebDlfeneren Ndblern feline S9pierigfeit,
= f9on 81 Minuten mad S9!uB Der
@a6lplGBe mar bas @efultut Der Idmmt=
Gi9en 8e5irte uuf benz pOli5eiz9 auptquar<
tier angemelbet, unb fonnte bort 5uIammen<
abbirt perben. Gs 1T i4On friiber I'm biez
Ter @tele cine 8ef9reibung Der Wl0i9ine
~geliefert norben. sic ma9t Elm iebes @er<
1e6en, bag einen Stimm5etteG ungiltig
MAIDEN piirbe, mie 3. 9. bas Stimmen f,ir
8tpet gunbibaten fir baffel6e Nmt, unmOg<
Gt9. 9ubei ii6ert fe bic f~trengite ge9eim=
9altung, urh mas bas Wi9tigte, ite 3Gblt
bic @timmen automattf4 unb mu4t ieoe
5Glf9ung bes Wu6Iergebnifes bur6 bic
Niebertra9t pber 9umm6eit ober Miinbigz
felt Der @abIbeamten unm0gli9. Oa lie
auBerbem cine Menge 3eit fpart, unb es
ermDgli9en piirbe, in fpateftens anei
Stunben mad @9luB Der @ablplGbe bag
seluue DabIeree6ntB felbit in elmer Stabt
mic g6icugo feitauitenen, 10 pdre ibre an<
f3uffung bier, troB Der gepultigen ROitsus
febr ninf9ensmertb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-16

@eit Der Gr0ffnnng Der sIettris
f3enS traBenba9n tn3airO finb
in ben eriten bier WO9en baielbt ni9t tpe=
niger als 80 perIonen bur9 lleberfabren ses
t0btet tporben. Nu9 ieBt tperben stpa IS
Perfonen tpD9ent1i9 tobtgefa6ren.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01

There is a distinctly peculiar halo that
invests the being Of an old soldier in tile
eyes OF the present generation. The sight
Of him arouses a~feeling Of admirationfo for his
brave deeds and heroic achievements.
Among those who bravely fought was
Dr.. L. J. Clark, who, when but a EeardIsss
boy, heard the tocsin Of war sounded.
1t Tired his patriotic spirit 10 a fervency
that found relaxation only in his realization
Of fighting in the battles.
Tothe cali Of PrcsidentL;ncoin for trocps
In the latter part Ct 81, young Clark
promptly responded.
There was need of men in the navy, and
he joined that service IN the mortar fleet
Of Admiral Porter, which soon after began
operations on the mississippi River.
At the terrific bcrnbsrdsneat Of the
Vicksburg forts, the hero Of this story fell
on the deck Of the Juliette with a shattered
arm from a charge Of schsapnel.
He lay in the hospital for months, and
when he had recovered sufficiently 10 be
moved, was sent to his home at Warren,O.
Though partly ineapacitated for active
service, his patriotic zeal got the better of
him, and when the cali for more troops
came, young Clark enlisted in a company
formed by Capt. Joel /. Aspef, at Warren.
It became Co. II. Of the 9TH Ohio Volun-
teefs and was cent to the Amy Of the Poto-
m.sundes General rant then campaigning
Ia Virginia against General Robert E. Lee.
Ia . skifmish near Richmond, he was
wounded again and was sent to the hos
pital. He remained there for some time,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01

That's about what we are enabled to
offer subscribers for Il brief period.
We have made arrangements whereby,
for the sum of SD e. we will send the
STAR and the Dakota Farmer-one of
the best agricultural and stock papers
in the west-for six months; or for a
year for the sum of SLIGO, together with
tw%enty-one packages of seeds. These
seeds alone r valued at 81. They are
from the well-known John A. Salzer
Seed Co., of La Crosse, Wisconsin, and
include a variety that every gardner
needs. You get more than your mon
ey's worth of reading, and get the seeds
as a premium.
We are enabled to make this offer
for only a short time, and secure the
proposition in order to introduce the
Dakota Farmer and it's wondeafulseed
premium. Give your order early.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01
Yellowstone The reputation of this
National wonderful region. proba-
fa'f, bly, the most unique and

I~c!loyvsta.la The reputation of this
National wonderful region, proba-
i'atf, bly, the most unique and
certainly the only one of
It's Mnd i'll the world, becomes more
extended yearly. Mankind never tires
OF seeing or reading of its grand geyser
fountains. its saperb canyon, the beau
tiiul 4 eilowstone lake more than 1000
feet above the level OF the ocean. its
high mountains, the cascades aud cata-
raets, the bear, elk aud antelope, the
nnequaiea trout fishing and other
features found there.
Tho park is free to the world and is
uiider the control OF the United States
government. Largo hotels, electric
lighted and steam heated, are found at
convenient points, and first class. spec
lally constructed four horse stage
coaches transport tourists from place
10 n,ace.
Wonderland '98 has " chapter which
contains u fund OF information about
the park that makes it, perhaps, spec
tally valuable for schools and teachers.
The features Of the park are described
anu there is besides u large amount of
practical Information and the ride
through ii. The park tour can be
maze either iathe coaches or on horse
bae* or bicycles. The book will be
sent TO any address upon receipt OF
six cents by Csas. S. Fee. general pass
enger agent, Northern Pacific rail way.
81. Paul, MINI.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01
onmLl 4 ITEMS.

The g%rasshopper is very numerous,
Lyman Odcll has three coyotes for
sale.
Lem kanable is working at Bonds
building Il hay barn.
Chas. Pslmgren was in town We'd
nesday and made lis a short call.
The school election is oyer and Tom
Frawley and Did Tomlin we're victor
GUS.
There will be no wild fruit here this
year to speak of. while in some other
localities the bushes and trees are
loaded with fruit. We can't be among
the favored ones.
Our friend loops and family have
the sympathy of Il very large circle OF
friends Throughout the county who
sincerely hope that their son Robert
will pull through all right.
The township board met Monday AS
Il board OF review and transacted some
road business. The total assessment
fer the township including railroad. is
sis,2oo and if tho state raises The price
OF land assessment. it viii run over
100000.
Our prospects for winter feed is not
as good as it was ii few days ago. The
grass is drying up fast, in fact this
crop has practically gone into hay, and
unless we have some rain and another
crop the pasture will be bare of feed
this winter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01

but finally recovered, and went home.
Shortly after, he began the study Of veter-
mary surgery, and, when completed, went
years, and is now one Ct the leading sur
gsons Of that profession in the city.
His old wounds began 10 trouble him
several years ago. He grew weak, ema-
eiated and Thoroughly dehilitated. His
friends began to despair Of his life.
He was but a shadow Of his former sell,
weighing only 80 pounds, a loss Of nearly
SO pounds. He had the best medical a!ten-
ton, tut 1t did rot benefit him.
Finally a friend gave ne a box Of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills fos Pale People, said
Dr.. Clark. "Afser taxing the pills / was
so much benefited that I purchased a half
dozen boxes aad took them.
They were OF more benefit than the
ablest physicians treatment. By their aid
alone. ! soon resained my strength.
II weigh $50 pounds now, and except
for injuries that can never be r~erned;ed,I
am as well as ever.
II consider DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People the best remedy l know Of to
build up a rundown SYSTEM"
To-day Dr.. Clark is q picture Of health.
He Is 50 years old, an active member Of
Hatch Post, 6. A. R., and resides at 1895
Ashland Ave, Chicago.
Many veterans have found d.. Vii
liams Pink Pills for Pale People Of inestim-
able value in countesaeting the unhealthful
effects Of army LIE. All dsugeists eel
these pills and highly recommend them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The proprie-
tors of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds have
given away over ten million trial bot
ties of this great medicine and have the
satisfaction of knowing it has absolute
ly cured thousands of hopeless cases.
Asthma. Bronchitis, Hoarseness and
all diseases of the throat, chest and
lungs are positively cured by DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Trial
bottles free at Emil Hargens' Drug
Store. Regular size SOC and 81. Guar
anteed to cure or money refunded.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01
CYCLONE.
CASCADE ITEMS.

Cherries are ripening prematurely on
account of the hot weather.
Henry Friday has sold his fine Here
ford bull to A. G. Gaylord of Oelrichs.
G. N. Harris of Minneapolis and Miss
Johanna Adams of Des Moines we're
here Sunday.
At the school election last week
William Allen was elected treasurer
and H. H. Whaley, director.
August Roos resigned the treasury
ship of our school ON account of his
going away and not knowing when he
would return.
Jovial A. d. Wood and Clair, with
Colonel John Stewart, called at the
Grand View Sunday and feasted on
spring chicken.
The long stretch of dry and hot
weather is telling badly on the small
grain. grass and potatoes. The
coan yet stands fine, but will have to
give in if the dry spell continues much
longer.
A. c. Gaylord met with quite an &C
cident while crossing Cascade creek
here. One of the horses SHE'D and
pushed the other off the bridge into
the water. Both then got into the
creek, pulling the wagon in OH top of
them, resulting in the drowning of one
them. MIR. Gaylord jumped in time
to save himself from serious injury,
but was considerably bruised and
shaken up.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01

John Moran bought two fine young
horses of Robert Pringle.
r. NJ. Philips and son have sold their
entire bunch of sheep at agood price.
1t is very dry and hot and the grass
and crops r suffering for want of
rain.
John Lehman was elected chairman
of the school board in District No. 4
by agood majority.
Mrs. Mark Rich and her sister will
start this week for eastern Nebraska
where they will spend the summer.
Howard Mcfarland is making ar
engagements to start for the harvest
fields of North Dakota after the
Fourth.
All ye lovers of horse racing come to
Peterson's grove this year and you will
find people with baskets we'll filled and
fast horses to entertain you.
We understand that there a nc
election of school officers in.the new
district which was cut off No. 4 las,
year, there being no M there on that
day but the appointed clerk, w. w
Farney.
WHIR LwIND.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01
Tie Sunday Journal Free.

During this great war excitement
people cannot get enough papers to
read on the all-absorbing topic. The
State Journal. as a special offer, will
send free the great Sunday State Jour
nal. three months to any person send
ing in s1.O for a years subscription to
the Semi-Weekly Journal. During
these exciting the Semi Weekly Jour
nal beats the old weekly and with a big
sixteen-page paper thrown in is the
greatest bargain ever offered for s1.OO.
Just think! You get two big weekly
papers each week a whole year and a
big sixteen-page Sunday paper three
months for s1.OO. In order to be en-.
titled to this special premium you must
send your dollar direct to the State
Journal, Lincoln. Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01
Tourist Pamphlets

descriptive of the Yellowstone Nation
al Park and the summer resorts of
Colorado and containing, besides maps
and illustrations, a great deal of in
formation.of interest to sight-seers and
tourists can be had by addressing j.
Francis, general passenger agent, Bur-
lington route, Omaha, Neb. ID
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01
Daily Excursion

To Deadwood. Lead City and the Up.
per Hills via the Elkhorn. Round trip
SO. Limit 3 days. Good returning
from Lead City to Piedmont by the b
III. n 1T. p, a narrow guage road which
traverses through the heart of the
Hills and is noted for its beautiful and
magnificent scenery. Crystal Cave
the Knife Blade Rock and many
other interesting features can be seen
along this line.
A. D.. WOOD, Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01

The Elkhorn will run xc4rsions to
Hot Springs from all points along its
line, tickets good for thirty lays, for
nj fare for the round trip oAthe fol-
lowing dates: June 10th AMI 3Oth;
July 9Th and 18th; August 9th and 26th;
September 10th and Goth. Writa your
friends about these excursions.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01
MAITLAND

There will be a dance at j. NJ. Brady's
GU the Fourth.
John McLour of Custer is rounding
up the Hadley horses.
William Culligan and wife and Miss
Jennie Ravens have returned from Ar
nold's where they have been visiting.
20.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01
Fourth Of July Excursion Rates via.
The Burlington Route.

One fare for round trip between
points within 200 miles. Tickets on
sale July I'd. Sd and 4.h. Limited to
return July 18th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01
Battles and
Diseases.

THIS Is the story Of one asAo participated in many
na0al and Mya11y engagements during tie sca,.
From a0onaas 7eeeisuA then he suffered fer. gears, but
to-day, 1yoces U veuelsea strength.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
Tins Table,
;jI| HIM !l0I Springs, s. D.
ks55sssasMs& InAINs lew. IS FoIloN

N------I F"FTT- T'''"
No. 2la. Passenger, daily. Custer.
Hill City. peadWeod. Lead cry and
Spcariisii lerves, - am, arrives, s:'3 am.
No. 2lI. PasSerrer. daily. Edgcuiont
and all points east west aud south
........ lc;Nes, 300 p a., arrives, s03 pm.
Sleeping. dining aud reclining oliuir cars
(scats free on all through, trains. Tickets
sold to all points in United States and Canada.
For information regarding rates, tinctables,
etc. call on or write X. ID. West, agent. or j.
Frances, general passenger agent, omahn,
Nebraska.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01

Special Daily Executions via Burlington
Route
To Deadwood and return,g good 3 days
stop over at Custer and Sylvan Lake
5000.
To Deadwood, Lead City, spearish
and return. good Z days stop off at Gus
ter, Hill City and Sylvan Lake, $50.
To Grow Agency and Fort Custer,
Mont, and return, good 10 days s17.
To Sheridan and return, good ten
days, S14.50.
10 Livingston, Montana, yellow
stone National Park and return, good
40 days, with stop overs going and re-
turning, s41.7O.
Custer, S. ID, and return Saturdays
Sundays. good returning the Tuesday
following, one fare for the round trip.
r. d.. WEST, Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01

PACIFIC SHORT LINE AT o'NEILI.. NEB.
TIME TABLE:
Leaves: Passenger. Arrives,
1910 u. M. Daily, Except Sunday $3.50 p. III
N-Through connections. both ways with
Black Hills train. BY taking this line you
can go to Sioux City and return the same
day. Connections made with all trains for
the east and for south Dakota, Buy local
tickets to O'Neill.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01
Burlington Low Rates East, West.
SOnfh

Burlington Low Rates East, West.
South.
Omaha and return, June 10, 20, . :,
%, DC, 81, %.
and %.
Hot Springs and return June 30 and
July l,
Portland, Ore. and return June 20
and July l.
Nashville, Tenn, and return June 30
and July ID.
Salt Lake City and return. July 3.
Washington, d. c., and return July
Pa.
Buffalo and return July 10, IL.
Ask the local ticket agent for partic-
ulars.
j. FRANCIS.
General Passenger Agent Burlington
Route, Omaha, Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01
LOWER HoKsEHEAD NOTES.

TOURIST
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-10

France has backed down in the Fash
oda matter, as was anticipated. She
seems to, have been thoroughly fright
ened by Great Britain's war prepare
tons. The latter continues to put her
fleets and armies into readiness for
speedy action and it is surmised that
she has something up her sleeve that
will interest either France or Russia
before long. The lions tail has been
twisted until the member is sore.
When England really shows deter
to do something besides
growl, other nations usually yield.
She is the most dangerous foe in the
world today.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-10

The peace negotiations are still in a
critical stage. Spain pretends to be
amazed that we demand the Philip
pines and says she will never yield
them, though in her present straitened
condition she might sell them to us
Here is another instance of foolish
Spanish pride and sticking for honor.
She win sell the Philippines. but will
not cede them to us on payment Of a
sum sufficient to cover the internal i'm
provements. So it appears that the
difference between the parties is mere
" one of dollars. There is no expec-
tation of a resumption of hostilities,
especially by Spain, which is in no
condition to Withstand us. Probably
after season of debate our commits
sioners will impress on the minds of
their Spanish confreres that unless they
accept our offer we will proceed to put
Spain out of the Philippines entirely
she is practically out already and
then she won't get red cent. II is
probable that Spain will accept the in
evitable when she has fused long
enough.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Cone visited in
Washington last week.
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Campbell last week.
Mrs. A. ]. Parker's aunt, Lucinda
Smith, OF Brookfield Is visiting her.
Mrs. Huntington, who is Ill at her
daughters In Tunbridge, is reported to be
improving.
Frank Merrill, wife and little ds.shter
of Bethel were in town last week, where
Mr.. Merrill, visited his old home.
Lois and Mertie Durkee, who have been
visiting their mother, Mrs. j. b. Darkee,
returned TO their work at Randolph and
Royalton last week.
There was husking at A. J. Parker's
last week. About thirty were present and
husked seventy-five bushels Of corn, after
which refreshments were served.
The Cleaves family gave their entertain
ment at Enterprise hall Friday night.
There was a good attendance and 1t was
much enjoyed. There was no lodge meet
ing.
Geo. Poor has taken the Hackett farm
at South Randolph and moved his family
there last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett
have gone to New York where Mr.. Hack
EFT has work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-10

There was social dance at the hall Fri
day evening.
Up Worcester was in East Montpelier
Wednesday.
Leon Dodge and wife OF Barre were in
town last week.
z. 8. Stanton and family were in En-
field, N. h.. Saturday.
Mrs. Ester Spearin died Wednesday OF
dropsy, after long and painful illness.
Miss Florence Burnham went to Barre
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. II. o.
Camp.
Michael O'Grady and wife OF MontpeI-
Ter and Miss Mamie Wynn OF Bethel were
in town over Sunday.
John Halpin has finished work at the
creamery and his place has been filled by
Harry Hogan OF Montpelier.
Miss Ethel Richardson, who has been
confined to the house for some time with
a sprained ankle, is able to be out once
more.
The following officers were installed at
the local lodge OF 10. @. T.. Thursday
evening: z. T., A. c. Roys; v. T.. Miss
Matte Dunsmoor; O., G. l.. Ellis; Treas,
A. 4. Richardson; r. s., Rev. II. X. Hen
derson; Sec, F. z. Cram; Asst. Sec, NJ ISIS
Ada Nichols; M, Pearl Flint; ID. NJ. Miss
Lou Worcester; g., Miss Mabel Fisk; s.,
Leon Roys. The names OF Melvin SpauId-
ing and VIM. Bashsu were proposed for
membership.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-10

Sentiment on the liquor law in YER
mont is curious quantity. The law is
unsatisfactory to very many of our
people. Some don't like it because it
comes too near accomplishing its pur-
pose in certain cases and localities.
Others don't like it because it falls so
far short of its purpose in other cases
and localities. Some people worship
the law because, as they aver, it is
based on right, and they would sup
port it if there was never prosecution
under it and rum was free. Many
others really and honestly hold that it
is the best liquor law ever devised. If
a fair expression of the real sentiment
concerning the law could be procured,
we are not at all certain what the re-
suit would be. There is no doubt.
however. that the friends of prohibi-
ton are more aggressive and vigorous
than those who prefer license. The
latter are generally silent and timid.
and appear to be ashamed of their be-
lief and their company. which they
usually have reason for being. Those
who in private do not hesitate to ex-
press their opposition to the law have
nothing to say in public or are satisfied
to be counted for prohibition. The
legalized saloon is certainly just as I'M
popular in Vermont as ever, to Judge
from all that one hears. Beneath the
surface. different conditions exist. as
a secret ballot would surely show, but
so long as opponents of the law do
nothing but groan in spirit their secret
maledictions amount to nothing what
ever 1t win require more open oppo-
sition than now exists to seriously dis
turb the prohibitory law. However.
the question is becoming and more a
political issue in Vermont and the ne
cessity Of being consistently for or
against the law is growing every year.
If the real sentiment in favor of prohi-
| lion was anywhere nearly as strong
as the talk, it would be almost impos-
sible to find a runiseller in Vermont