davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

nlack Conee Preventive Of Malaria.
"The best remedy In the world for
an impending attack of malaria or
chllls and fever Ia strong black coffee. %
said the drummer with the quill IN his
mouth, as he walked up 20 the cashier 3
desk and paid for lunch for two.
Early the other morning | awaken
ed with the usual accompaniment OF
the ague. had hot lushes. Follow
ing them came a sensation similar 10
having cold feet dancing n minute on
ones back IN the winter time.
well, I'm several hundred miles
from home, out Of reach of my wife. OF
course and | was IN a dilemma. Get
ting the ague. when you haven't a sym
pathetic spouse or a loving old mother
near TO douse your feet In mustard
baths and rub your chest with cam
phor II not the pleasantest thing In
the world So what aid DO but adopt
the suggestion OF fellow who said
he'd had the agy dozens o. times and
drank coffee. ! swallowed i've biz
brawny cups of the stun. and when
arose today felt like king. II had
effected p cure. New Orleans Times.
Democrat.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

delicacy Of treatment IL required, says
the New York Times. 40 a silver nj
trate solution is added, drop by drop,
sufficient ammonia 70 redIssolye the
original precipltate, caution being OBJ
served 20 avoid an excess. Afterward
enough distilled water IL added 20 make
the liquid measure one liter A second
solution Is prepared containing 10 per
cent OF formaldehyde. The mirror
maker selects his plate OF glass, and
after polishing II deftly with rouge and
chamois skin wipes II perfectly dry and
clean. Then rapid mixture Is made
OF two parts Of the silver nitrate So
luiion and one part OF the formalde-
hyde solution. this mixture being pour
ed evenly on the glass. From ten TO
ilfteen minutes will be required for
this application TO be completed. and
then the plate may be- washed with wa
ter and allowed % dry. Ia the pro-
duction OF an ordinary mirror the duh
upper side Is treated to coating OF
yarnlsh, but n the silver side Is the
one 10 be used as Ia optical lnstru-
ments. the layer OF silver Is 10 be pol
ished with fine rouge. The attempts 10
make mirrors of tin amalgam. experts
say. have not yielded satisfactory re-
suits.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

she regulates her gentle blameless life
Is summed up In these words II ox-
pect 90 pass through this life but once.
any good. therefore. that can do.
let me do Il now; lei me not neglect
Il. nor defer a. for | shall not pass
this way again" The greatest happi-
ness OF her life ls 10 make others hap
py. Her charities. however. are as
unostentatlOus no her life. Miss Gould's
income Is over 100000 a year, and n
this she spends twenty times as much
upon charity as upon herself
Miss Gould is a studlous woman. She
has one Of the finest libraries In the
country. doubly interesting from the
fact that she has chosen every book
IN Il herself and has arranged them %
suit her own fancy. She Is very fond
of poetry. Mrs. Russell Sage is per-
hans her must Intimate friend. and Mrs
Sage Is a deep student These ladies'
spend hours together IN study and re-
search. Moreover, Miss Gould a. law
student She has taken a full course
In law IN order To be able 10 under
stand and manage her own affairs. She
Is known TO have been the fayorlte Of
her father. She Is today devoted 20
his memory and says 10 her friends
that be was the best man she ever
knew.
The helress said 90 a friend laugh
ingly: "All my heaux are cranks" She
has been annoyed and threatened by
adyenturers and lunatics Her llfs ls
80 fun Of affairs Of moment she has
no time 10 consider matrmOny II
n we'll known fact that the Count do
Castellane paid court first 10 Miss
Helen Gould Receiving no encour-
agemont. he turned 20 the younger
daughter Miss Helen Il an Intensely
patriotic young woman, an American
through and through. Should she
ever marry. her friends say. II will not
be some foreign nobleman.
/ Helen Gould Is considered far more
attractive than any OF her photographs
or portraits Her face Is dainty and
hower-llke. her smile swift and rare.
Were she the daughter Of a hundred
earls she could not possess greater
repoue OF manner oF charm. Her voice
is sweet. lov tnd musical. There 1.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23
Possibilities OF water Power.

II would be little short Of marvellous
" water power, which has TO an ex-
tent fallen into disuse since electricity
has developed such amazing qualities.
Mould come TO the front and outrank
even the electric current as trans
mitter OF power. Tho tremendous
energy capable OF being generated By
water under very high pressure Il as
yet imperfeetly understood. One has
only 10 experiment with a charging ap-
paratus and a soda water bottle 10 dis
cover what may yet prove TO be the
simplest and most efhcient power with.
In our reach
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

self 10 the ordinary standards
II has been inconceivable that n
young woman who represents slo,-
100000 In her own right should
NOS be great belle-a fashion
able lealer. II has been marvellous
that 40 great an American helrcss
should not long ere this have sought
the prestige uf distinguished alliance,
either at home or abroad. But Helen
Gould has neither battered at society's
doors nor bartered her millions fOr a
title.
sun society looks cordially upon her.
and the doors OF its holy Of HOLES
would swing for her should she signify
her wish TO enter therein. But she
does not On the contrary, she goes
on IN the noisoless tenor of her way.
living her studious. benevolent life,
adored by her little waits upon whom
she has showered the sunshine OF hor
beautiful presence idolized by the
younger brother TO whom she has been
mother and friend. respected by busi-
ness men for her level judgment In
affairs The world has compared her
with her sister, the gay. the fun-lovlng
school GIRL the dashlng young countess
whose marriage set society agog. the
gFande dame OF Partisan society. II
has compared her with her slster-in-
law, that brilliant and diplomatic
young matron. whose preity hands al
most swing open the doors 10 fashion
able soclety's holy Of holles
Helen Gould r. first OF all n sincere.
earnest Christian, believing that this
life Is but the threshold Of the next.
She IL a communicant Of the Presby-
terlan church. The creed by which
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

by requesting permission 10 Join. which
was, OF course. ioyfuily given, and with
even more than the usual Salvation Ar
my jubllation. Tho colonel thereupon
filled out n check for $1,000, which he
presented to the captain of the bar
racks, When the meeting was over the
entire army escorted Colonel Stevenson
20 his fine residence. playing and sing
ing the entire route. All we're invited
in. and. after brief services in the par
lor. refreshments were passed around.
Colonel Stevenson declares his inten-
tlon 70 lead the salvation Army pa
rades frequently.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

who has twice been a leading repub-
lican candidate for nomination a. gov
ernor. The colonel ~ man Of great
wealth, having large railrpad interests
In Ohio and valuable mines on the
Pacific slope. a few years ago he at
tracted attention In New York by
taking the part of a newsboy against
Gerry agent and was arrested. Col
onel Stevenson was fined $50. and he
declared that q was cheap. lie has al
ways been n good man and charitable.
But no one was prepared for the sem
satlon ne preclpltated the other night.
A Salvation Army meeting was In
progress when he entered. After qui-
etly occupying n rear seat for half an
hour he arose and IN a few sentences
declared that he believed the army 10
be doing a good work. lie concluded
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23


ing himself for a stlff combat. And.
invardly more determined than ever,
he got his hat and accompanied the
old gentleman,
Mrs Mai Doddlngton lived In a pret-
ty mansard-roofed villa Just out Of
town. There was a fountain In front OF
the yeranda, and perspective view OF
blue-sllk furnished drawing rooms
through the open French easements
Mrs Mai Doddlngton IL not at
home" said the little maid in a white
apron and plnk-rlhhoned cap. who
came 20 the door Would the gentle
man walk In and see Miss Etherege?"
But Mr. Mopslcigh declined this. lie
didn't quite like 20 face the holress
without the advantage Of Mrs. pod
ainctons presence lie handed out his
card. on which he hurrlodly penclled
beneath his own name that OF hla
nephew. and said he would "call
again"
iiut aa they passed the corner OF the
house themselves hidden hy a mlnla.
ture thlckot of rhododondrons. they
had "a nne ylow of one of the bue-sllk
rooms. where O. slender pretty young
lady. also in blue sat writing M desk
"a young lady with long eye lashes. an
oval face and "a rose twisted In the
coils of her bluc-black hair.
That's she. slr said Mr. Mopaleigh
Ernsplng his nephcw's arm and restlc-
ulaglng toward the unconscious note.
wriier with the forcnnger of his dls.
engaged hand "Thata the heiross
Look at her. lent she a beauiyg"
"SLe b.. indeed. sir said DICK. who
stood transhxed Ia the middle Of the
rhododendrons. But are you sure
"Of course I'm sure. brusquely ln,
terrupted Mr Mopslelgh who else
can n be- Dick. look hefe' You shall
marry that girl"
Il will sir" ayerred Dick. with
equal sincerity
Mr Mopslelgh's face hrlghienyd up
You're a trump. Dick said he. Fl
knew you'd come back To your sensel
aftnr a while Marry her. Dick. an,
an settle my whole fortune on you.
"Ali right. sir" said Dick
Hardly had the footsteps Of the DO
paitiug guests died away On the lawI
than another young lads came IN from
en- adjoining room and bent her prettl
bead over the fair letter writer
Are you almost through. clarai"
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23
Tho Trus ana the rnl.s.

The difference between men ls IN
their principle Of association. Some
men classify objects by color and size
and other accidents OF appearance
others by intrinsic likeness. or by the
relation OF cause and effect. The
progress Of the intellect consists In
the clearer vision OF causes. which
oyerlooks surface differences. To the
poet. 10 the philosopher. TO the saint
all things are friendly and sacred. All
events profitable, all days holy. alI
men divine. For the eye 10 fastened
20 the iife and sights the circumstance
Every chemical substance. every plant
every animal In ita growth teaches the
unity Of cause, the variety OF appear.
ance. Emerson.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

just the suspicion Of q iisp. A. q
hostess she is cordial. unaffected and
entertaining. She does not Wish "a
talk Of herself. but leads the converse.
tlon 20 topics Of general interest, and
especially to matters OF reform or OF
any serious nature. And yet there ID
nothing solemn or gloomy IN this
plously inclined young woman, whose
wealth n equaled by no woman OF her
years.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23
ALMOST A MIRACLE.
4 cyclone Tale whIch IL Hard %
believe.

NeiieNes
The cyclone liar blew into the hotel
lobby and Joined n party OF friends,
who had exhausted every topic OF con.
yorsation save the weather. says the
Nashville American. Looks like we
are going 10 have a storm tonight"
suggested one. mo danger at ALL" re-.
piled the merry prevarioator. Sup.
pose we do have a storm. Il won't hurt
anything. I'm used TO storms. Did I
ever tell you about n cyclone We had
down In West Tennessee. near Browns.
VILE onco2 II was not such n big
cyclone, but q remarkable circumstance
occurred which. by the way. IL true,
absolutely true. a house happened 10
be right In the path OF this windy de.
mon. OF course. little thing like a
house didn't give the cyclone any
trouble. II came along with n whlz.
took the roof on, like you would pull
the top on a tin bucket. and sent II
whlrling over into the woods. All the
family we're asleep. In the middle OF
the hall was table. On the table was
the family Bible That cyclone push.
ed a breeze under the table. shot II
through the open space where the root
formerly rested and out into the air
II went, until II grew 20 be n speck in
the sky. The next morning a man who
lives two miles from the house awoke
and walked out into his yard. lie was
surprised 10 see q center table near his
front gate. Tho table looked as II some
one had placed II there. and on the
top Of Il was a family Bible. II was
almost miracle. and"
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23
PLEA ron SILK PErrlcoArs
Modest, aud Nst vanity Prompt. Thsir
Wear.

Modesiy aud Not vanity Prompts Thgir
wear.
Men says the young woman, with
a toss OF her head. think TO settle ey-
cry matter by their dictum. They think
they are 30 much Yesterday / saw
where one OF those animals had been
stuiilng some gullible reporter about
the silk pettlcoais ladies wear" says
the Memphis Scimiiar lie said that
these sllk skirts we're never raised be-.
cause women wished 10 show them,
and be- said the custom OF wearing silk
underskirts was started by some fool
lsh woman who had money and could
not wear All OF this good clothing on
the outside. This is not 30 al an. The
use OF SILK underskirts was started by
a modest woman who did not wish 20
show her ankles every time she crossed
the street when white underskirts
we're worn dust and dirt showed on
them so readily that as a matter OF def
eronce the ladies had 10 raise them.
The dust then settled on the hose OF
the fair one. Dust and dirt do not
show on the bright silk skirts. and
these are not raised. II just goes 10
show that some men always put the
worst construction possible on a thihg. /"
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

AY GOULD's oid-
est daughter. Hell
en-, ~ described as
O typical American
girl earnest, brainy
and cultured. yet
very much OF q
riddle TO the out
side world wlthal.
She can not be
Judged nor does
she conform her
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23
MIss ELLEN TERRY.

Terry grew better looking with ycars.
for her mouth Is now more mobile. her
nose less accentuated and her whole
expression different from what Il was
when the picture was taken. Perhaps
Il ia because she has learned how to
make the best Of her good points and
ropress the poor ones.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23
MAKING OF MIRRORS.

Great Care Il Employed in Applying th'
Delicate Coatlngs.
In new process for silyering glass
q is practicable to give a fine polish
so the silver after Il Is spread on The
glass. This Is accomplished by meani
OF two solutions which must be pre-
pared with great care, inasmuch az
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

The Woman-why Is Il all the New
York artists paint In such a peculiar
yellow tone9 The Man They can't
very well help it-they have 10 use
Crotdn water Harper's Bazar.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23
THIRTY YEARS 400.

II Is always interesting TO note the
changes time has wrought In the faces
OF prominent people. This picture OF
Ellen Terry. taken thirty years ago, in
1868, shows quite different counten-
ance from that which we OF today
know. Judging from this picture Miss
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

!. q. i. !. 2. !. : +. !: Il. 7: !. ! !. !.
~yAHT was an aspiring
tJIkA/l man. Ills motto
kNf4 was Upward aud
nufH Nv Onward" And. 10
12MST certain extent, he
Gl<-1 1lfIsI,fp mad lived up 20 u,
KgEN y for, beginning life
N.Rll) with no greater
~. capital than a rag
gcd coat, shoe
~ block and a box Of
biacklng. he had succeeded Ia amaaa-
ing a fortune OF something over $780,
900. lie had never married, because he
had been too busy IN hie younger days
and nov that bis means would admit
Of such a luxury. his hopes and aspira-
tions we're all centered In his only
nephew. a nno young fellow. Just n
years Of age.
You're al have IN the world,
Dick" said he And you shall be my
heir. n only you marry to please me-
Mammon and Cupid are almost In
varlably ranged IN opposition 70 one
another In this world and In full view
OF the unparalleled idiocy Of such a
proceeding Dick Avcnel fell In love
with a pretty glrl who hadn't a penny
90 bless herself with. and one day he
sought his Uncle Mopsleigh.
"Uncie." said Dick. I'm In love-
THE deuce you are" said the old
gentleman.
with the sweetest girl In tho
worldl" ayerrcd Dick.
And who. pray. may she be-" de-
manded Mr. Mopsleleh
Her name IL Clara Cleveland. She's
nursery goyornoss ia Mrs Van Vorsts
family"
Then" said Uncle Mopsisigh.
you'd better get out Of love with her
as quick as you can. ! want no beg
gaFly goyernoss IN my family BE
sides. I've already picked out a wife
for you"
"Eh7" said Dick.
"Miss Clomentlna Ethercge. the
helressl Just come 10 visit her aunt.
Mrs Maj. Doddlngton. Worth a quar-
Ter Of a million In her own right!
Aud they tell me she Is az pretty az a
pinkl That's the sort Of wife for
you. my boyl"
Il beg your pardon sir" said Mr..
Avenol, with dignity Were she as
rich MS Croesus and beautiful as
Venus. she would be perfectly lndiffer-
ent 10 met"
Don't be an ass" said Mr.. Mops-
leigh.
"Slrl" said Dick.
Come with me at once. and call on
Mrs. MAJ. Doddington. See for your
self"
"of course. will do ss you please
about this" said Dick. mentally steel
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

spread Of the English Tonsus.
In 1874 the habltual users OF the Ene.
lish Language did not number more
than 10000, 600; IN 1897 their numhs.
was estimated AZ 10000. 100.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

Mamie-They say the leading lady
h always hard up. Tottie Yes. poor
thing She has a very extravagant
husband Truth.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23
A SIGN OF THE TIMES.
RICH MAN JOINS TIE SALIVA
TioN ARMY.
Colonel william ". stevenson of Con-
necticut Opens House and Purse 20 the
Meek Followers % the savior WIN
Lead Their Parades.

ofONEL william
n. Stevenson OF
Bridgeport. Conn.
has formally Joined
the Salvation Ar
my. Signalling the
fact by presenting
q with a check for
5000. To man In
the nutmeg state Is
better known than
Colonel Stevenson.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

Don't add insult 10 injury by apollo
gizing 70 a pretty girl after stealing q
knss fFom be-.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

Don't think a glrl regrets the loss Of
her good name when Il IL replaced With
that OF q nice you rs mas.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23
HELEN GOULD's LIFE.
LIVES QUIETLY AMP sTUbiEs
DILIGENTLY.

one ~ the Most Remarkable women of
our Times-A sincere aud Earnest
Christian with None ~ the Vices of
the Modern society Rosnder.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23
HIS PROMISE.

n MoPsLE EfoH
was an aspiring
man. Ills motto
was Upward and
Onward And. 20
n certain extent. he
mad lived up 10 it;
for. beginning life
with no greater
capital than a rag
gcd coat, n shoe
block and a box Of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1898-08-12
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician but grew worse. He told her
she was a hopeless victim OF consump-
ton and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption; she
bought bottle and to her delight was
benefited from the first dose. She con-
tinued it's use and after taking six bot
ties found herself sound and well; now
does her own housework, and is we'll as
she ever was. Free trial bottles of this
great discovery at I. NJ. Helmey & Co.
drug store. Large bottles Scots and 81.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1898-08-12
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, of which Mr..
John Oliver Of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
81 was in most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite gradually grow
ing weaker day by day. Three physi-
clans had given me up. Fortunately, q
friend advised trying Electric Bitters'
and to my great joy and surprise, the
first bottle made decided improve
ment. I continued their use for three
weeks, and am now well man. know
they saved my life, and robbed the grave
of another victim" No one should fail
to try them. Only SO cts per bot. at I.
NJ. Helmey & Co. drug store.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1898-08-12
Hot Springs, South Dakota, 10 the
Place to 60 For Delightful
Time

On August Goth, the Fremont, Elk
horn & Mo. Valley Railway will have
another special low rate excursion to
Hot Springs, South Dakota. Tickets
will be sold from Omaha, Missouri Val
ley, Sioux City and all points on the
Fremont, Elkhorn & Mo. Valley and
Sioux City and Pacific R'y at one fare
for the round trip, good for thirty days.
Rate from Omaha, $16.4O; Mo. Valley,
$1655; Sioux City, $14sO. This is the
most delightful time of the year to visit
this famous resort, where the nights are
always cool. A trip to the Wind Cave,
and the top Of Battle Mountain, swim
in the large Plunge Bath, the fine seem
cry, ETC., will more than doubly repay
you for your time and small outlay.
Take your vacation now and 20 with
this excursion. You will never regret
it. Remember the date, August Goth.
For sleeping car reservation and further
particulars call on or write
J. II. GABLE,
T. P. Agt., F. E. & NJ. v. Ry.
Denison, Iowa.
J. r. BUCHANAN,
Gen'l Pass. Agt, F. e. & NJ. v. Ry.
Omaha, Neb.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1898-08-12
Some Of the partisan journals have been

Some Of the partisan journals have been
indulging in great deal Of good natur-
ed badinage over the recent political
gatherings at Aberdeen by calling it
"the great three-ring show" Better go
slow, boys. Just wait until the Mitch
ell convention. From the manner in
which Aleck Johnson, Harry Hunter
and Kittredge are fixing things for the
coming Republican convention, the pop
dem silver show will not be marker to
it. When it comes to ring" attrac-
tion, the Republican party as at present
generated in the state cannot be dis
counted. See?
Aberdeen News (Rep. machine organ):
Republicans in this state who are cooked
and primed to down Kittredge in the
Forthcoming convention should remem-
Der that in order to down Mr.. Kittredge
they must down the Republican ticket.
Redfield Journal Observer (Rep.): The
editor Of this paper has never asked for
an Office at the disposition Of political
party and never will. Therefore he
feels at perfect liberty to traduce po-
litical knave wherever he is found, ire
spective of his political creed. The Re-
publican party today is being victimized
by designing and INSCRIPTIONS fellows
liars and .dissemble and every honest
man in the party should be in favor Of
turning the rascals down.
Gettysburg Courier Rep.): It is
safe prediction that the ticket nominate
ed at Aberdeen last week is to have the
support Of the entire opposition to the
gold standard and anti-protective tariff
men in the state. There is in the Re-
publican party in the state feeling of
disgust at the impudent. en-facea
work of the guerilla lobbyists who are
now the engineers Of, and seemingly the
mouthpieces Of the party, who are sim
ply political guerillas. nothing more,
self-aggrandizement is all the principle
they have, and they are evidently pre-
pairing to try some of their former dis
reputable work in the coming conven-
tion. A gold standard platform may be
used to hold up ten-year-old efagy ad-
vocate Of free silver for the Pops and
Democrats to poke fun at, but the lack
OF votes to elect an efigy of that de-
scription isnumbered by the thousand.
Republicans won't support that sort be-
cause they don't have to, to be honest
Republicans.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1898-08-12
Norway.

Norway.
There will be q Peoples party caucus
of the voters of Norway township in the
Hegnees school house on Saturday Sept.
8, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose Of
purpose of elect1ng II delegates to at
tend the county convention to be held
in Canton, on Saturday Sept. 10, at
which time candidates for the various
county offices will be nominated.
Tom ULRIKsoN,
Chairman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1898-08-12
Delap,re.

There will be a Peoples party caucus
in the village Of Tea on Saturday. Sept.
8, at 8 o'clock p. M. for the purpose Of
electing delegates to attend the coun-
ty convention to be held in Canton on
Sept 10. These delegates will be repre-.
sentatives to the commissioner conven.
tion. All reformers are invited to par.
ticipate. ANDREW MEssNER.
Chairman.