davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

Amy small girl
|plece Of stiff pa
Prs can manuf|
which
! act more plea
b expensive sd
|lndovs.
Ia really hand
Pg be made IL
! first carefully
fper divided Il
ftAne Of the q
|0ng these SOU
Fervard cut OF
! lines. This
"a on the car
p out around
Fard furniture
fepe paper, an
p be beautif|
purse the crep
PIE larger thai
Is 70 Il
Eae paper ca
Of the cal
ped with muci
fuEn glazed
per the table
Pod, although
fvered with I'd
Y rest Of the
pne in white.
lhte wadding
pencil paper,
Fwring this "
mattress
pa and the ST
~ such as Co
pies Of candy
smaller pied
M a narrow
|s stove shout
3aied paper o,
got at the
fcuring soap.
|aSr color pal
Ne furniture,
p furniture n
The couch 81
fshss. The
pace 2h by 1
/. ~ inches.
inches acros
[eAes up and |
inches.
q Is tut out
iron be-
|ffn up at the
Esses in plat
n eadboard
faeuons at
q pieces.
feh. howev.
2ae rocking
mined. holdl
pr|
table legs
F.sss being
lines show
k@ bent in
Hsn is to
HE steve nj
Ia r~epresa
& small obld
q pipe. 1t
Pc sraung
The stove a
peter Of abo|
meter is \
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11
Wheat 40 Gents a Bu,h,l.

After all. our warships are but cr.wsd
fairs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

blending the colors- "a negro wedding
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

some men are always out when the cun,l
calls. ~@15
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

The FIRST electric light ne sys,em-lshrins
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

A bath with COSMO BUTTERYuY
SOAP, exquisitely scented, is soothing mi
beneficial. Sold everywhere.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes veal
men strong. blood pure. SOC. g. Alldrlggisa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11
Aiexande

|s.r Sketches
Alexande
I'M l7a. maroo]
/, FERNANDEZ on
L,rics, in conseq 2,
E1ls captain. u
|, snmunition.
4 thus equipped,
stand until TAX TAX
hi English ship
Edothsd himsel
n, selkirk ate
Il lieutenant
His adv
sl pefoe the g
rson crusoe.
below, in ansY
sader, was VIII
monarch OF a
L1ht ~ e Is
"a the ceG II all
.n lord of the II
s,ntude, where 4
3sst sages have
|tsr dwell in the
ban reign in thi
n out Of human
must finish my
m hear the sws
start at the sou
beasts that 70
form with IND
N are so unacq]
sIr tameness Il
gety, friendship
byinely bestowd
hci the wings
How soon would
sorrows ] then
the ways OF T
sht learn from
Ind be cheerd q
ksion! what tr1
Resides in that d
BE precious tina
h all that this
the sound of
rbese valleys an
Ersr sigh'd at tn
smiled when |
winds that hav
Onyey TO this
he cordial ende
f a land | shall
friends. do the
wish or a tho
iell me ! have
Though a friend
pv feet Is a gla
ompared with
h tempest itsel
md the swlft-w
ben | think Of n
D. a moment l S
u, alas! recone
bon hurries me
b the sea-fowl
Pie beast is lai
Zen here is a sc
And ! TO my cal
Isre's mercy In
And mercy. enc
Vss even afiict
md reconcnes /
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11
! BOYS
oDs T
JUNIOR !

] !. rsrnish a
4, Il . Brave !
4 sl,teue.s-A
[,.r sketches
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

b the sea-fowl
beast is lai
ben here is a 8,
|nd | TO my cal
Rsre's mercy In
end mercy. n
even amict
|And reconcHes /
, 1898-10-14

The man who was old enough to
know better was chasing up and down
a Sixteenth street boarding house, try
ing to find d match to light Il cigarette
with.
did it ever occur to you," he said
to the man who finally found a light
for him, "what a boon and . benison
the cigarette manufacturer has been to
the match manufacturer? Think Of it q
moment. First, however, give me an
other match for this cigarette. / don't
know how many cigarettes are made i'll
this country, but let US, for the sake Of
argument, say there are a thousand
carloads a year. Well, it takes OH an
average-another light, please-four
matches to the cigarette, and the manu-
facture1 of matches must therefore
make 4, 900 carloads of matches just to
meet the cigarette demand. You may
not think 4 1000 carloads is IA great
quantity, but if you knew how hard it
was to get n match when your cigar
cite is out, you would think 4, 900 car
loads wasn't a few if you had to 20
around begging them. l have never
given serious study to the matter, but,
looking at it casually, l should say the
match manufacturers owe an inestima-
BILE deb of gratitude to the cigarette
makers. New York Sun.
, 1898-10-14
CORA SMITH EATS SPIDERS.
Chooses a Horrible Method to Put an
End to Her Existence.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 13.-The attor
ney general today received news that
Cora Smith. alias Cora McCamly, who
committed suicide yesterday at the An
amosa penitentiary, where she was
serving a life sentence with her mother
for the murder Of her father, commit
ted suicide by eating spiders. A large
number Of dead spiders were found tied
up in her handkerchief and investiga-
|tion shows that she met her death from
the effect of eating these revolving in
sects.
The courts of the prison where the
female criminals are allowed to take
their exercise are surrounded by high
stone walls. Here. it is said, the spid-
ers come out from the crevices OF the
rocks to ibask in the sunshine during
the day. 1t was during these walks
that she conceived her purpose and her
morbid mind dwelt upon the terrible
deed. She caught the spiders and
secreted them in her handkerchief I'M
til she returned to her cell, where she
%devoured them. She had been enjoying
good health before committing the
deed, but met a terrible death.
, 1898-10-14
Cash versus Glory.

An ordinary service to mankind is
usually paid for at current rates i'll legal
tender. An extraordinary service, not
involving the element of heroism, is re-
warded by both legal tender and more
or less fame. The highest of all services,
rendered at the risk of life. is supposed
to receive its full compensation i'll glory,
unaccompanied by more sordid consid-
e%rations. If, however, the hero of the
service last mentioned should not be
contented with his need of glory, but
should demand more substantial reward,
he may receive it indeed, hut ut Il large
discount from the other (and in senti-
mental estimation mora valuable) con
sideration.
Unlike the butcher, the baker and
the candlcstick maker, who receive
their quid pro quo without a thought
of humiliation, either in their own
minds or yours, the man who saves
your life at the risk of his own is looked
upon as almost if not quite disgracing
himself by accepting your proffered pc
cuniary reward, although he may, in
fact, be in far sorer need than any one
of the worthy trio who simply contrib
ute to your necessities or comforts
Edward p. jackson in North American
pau;opv
, 1898-10-14
WILL SURRENDER PORTO RICO.
Island to be Turned Over to the United
States October IS.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The following
cablegram has been. received at the
war department:
San Juan de Porto Rico, Oct. r.
Secretary of War. Washington: The
United States commission have inform
ed the Spanish commission hat the
United States expects to have complete
possession of Porto Rico on October
IS. The Spanish commission assents
to this and says that it is expected the
evacuation will be complete on or be-
fore that date. If not, they will ON
cede possession. The United States
commission has practically completed
the details of the evacuation and the
joint commission has held its last ses-
sion and adjourned without delay. The
United States troops will be placed in
San Juan and the flag hoiseted at noon
October IS.
(Signed) BROOKE,
Major General
The dispatch is very gratifying to
the war department officials. as it ends
all contention regarding the possession
Of Porto Rico.
, 1898-10-14
REVIEWED.
Resume Of Wyoming News by a Man
With Fun in His Composition.


The Cheyenne Sun-Leader reports
that Heck Reel sold 400 head Of cattle
at Omaha for $40. This may explain
|why restaurant keepers down there can
afford to set up such a generous plate
of corn beef hash to exposition visitors
for 10 cents.
The fishing season ended October l,
and ministers all i've the state will en-
deavor to bring back the sheep which
strayed from the fold along the pisca-
torial lie and liquid bait trails.
The Laramie poet had another poetic
spasm the other day with this result:
The politician grips my hand in good
old-fashioned greeting,
And tells me how his heart grows
warm and tender at the meeting,
He kindly asks about my health and
says I'm looking splendid,
He never saw such physical and facial
beauty blended,
He asks me in to take a drink. cigars
he force on me,
Then leaves me IN the firm belief that
he has surely won me.
Then by the old vote-winning bar l
take my usual station
And wait his rivals coming to repeat
the operation.
Burt Gum was arrested at Cheyenne
for shooting at a Union Pacific brake
man for attempting to fire him from a
train. OF course Mr.. Gum was loaded
at the time.
The Wyoming papers are printing
the pictures Of candidates for office SO
the lady voters can make no mistake
and unwittingly help to boost homely
men into power
The Republican reports that an agent
of the Denver Kelley institute visited
Laramie, but finding hat the people
didn't know the difference between a
joyful jag and a peace protocol, he left
without endeavoring to transact bust
ness.
A real nice bachelor Of Saratoga is
furnishing a house for no apparent
reason" and every eligible girl of that
town who is not under option is hold
ing a hand over a f%luttering heart and
wondering where the matrimonial
lightning is going to strike.
, 1898-10-14

Absentmindedly Brooks stepped up
to the cashiers desk and paid for his
luncheon. Then, accompanied by Riv-
ers, he wen out into the open air.
Brooks, " said Rivers. you'd better
60 back and settle for your dinner il
you don't want the proprietor to follow
you out and dun you right here on the
street."
"Great Scott! Didn't l pay for it?"
calculated Brooks. ''Wh:re's my check?
I haven't got it."
81 picked it up as W. left the table"
said Rivers. Here it is"
"Ah. you have come back to pay til
other gentleman's check" said the
cashier as Brooks went back, stepped up
to the desk u second time and handed
out a half dollar.
When Brooks went outside again, q
moment later, Rivers was nowhere in
sight, and there is another unsettled
account between hem.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Republican only SOC pof month
, 1898-10-14

To Be Dismissed From the Service of
the United States.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Chaplain Nc
Intyre CT the battleship Oregon was
sentenced to dismissal from the SER
vice. Secretary Long approves the Of
fetal findings, which. however, have to
be approved by the president before be-
coming operative. The court martial
which tried Mcintyre at Denver found
him guilty Of every charge and specifi-
cation, and unanimously agreed upon
a verdict without any recommendation
for clemency. Mcintyre criticised Ad-
miral Sampson and Captain Evans in a
public speech at Denver.
, 1898-10-14

The glowworm's light is said to have
been shown to be due to the emission Of
rays similar to Roentgen's. Three hun-
bred glowworms were caught near
Kioto and placed before Photographic
plates screened from the light by sew
eral thicknesses of black paper, together
with plates OF brass, copper and alumni
ium. A piece Of cardboard with a hole
in 1t was placed between the metal and
the Photographic plate, and for two
days the arrangement was kept in a
dark chamber. sheltered from all foreign
lights. On developing the plate it
was found to he blackened, except the
part opposite the hole in the cardboard.
The rays of the glowworm would appear
therefore to penetrate metal and excite
luminosity in cardboard. When there is
nothing between the sensitive plate and
the glowworm, the rays are said to be-
have like ordinary light, but in trayers
ing some metals and cardboard they
seem to acquire properties like that of
x rays, or it may be that the ordinary
glowworm emits X as well as ordinary
rays.-Revue Scientitique.
, 1898-10-14
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its
Excessive Use.

Common soda is all right in It's place
and Indispensable in the kitchen and
for cooking and washing purposes, but
1t was never intended for a medicine,
and people who use it as such will some
day regret it.
We refer to the common use Of soda
to relieve heartburn or sour stomach,
a habit which thousands of people
practice almost daily, and one which is
fraught with danger; moreover the
soda only gives temporary relief and
In the end the stomach trouble gets
worse and worse.
The soda acts as a mechanical irri-
tant to the walls of the stomach and
bowels and cases are on record where
1t accumulated in the intestines, caus-
ing death by Inflammation or portion
tits.
DR.. Harlandson recommends as the
safest and surest cure for sour stom-
ach (acid ~dyspepsia) an excellent prep
artion sold by druggists under the
name Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
These tablets are large 20 grain lozen-
ges. very pleasant 10 taste and contain
neutral acids, peptones and digestive
elements essential to good digestion,
and when taken after meals they digest
the food perfectly and promptly before
1t has time to ferment, sour or poison
the blood and nervous system.
Dr.. Wuerth states that he invariably
uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all
cases OF stomach arrangements and
finds them a certain cure LOT only for
sour stomach, but very promptly digest
ing the food they create a healthy ap-
petite. increase flesh and strengthen
the action Of the heart and liver. They
are not a cathartic. but intended only
for stomach diseases and weakness
and will be found reliable in any stom-
ach troubles except cancer Of the stom-
ach.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at Soc per package.
A little book describing all forms Of
stomach weakness and their true cure
mailed free by addressing the Stuar,
Co. Of Marshall, Mich.
, 1898-10-14
j. F. Eyster was the target while

j. r. EySter was the target while
springing across the roofs.
The plate glass windows in front O
the store are broken. In the real the
building is riddled with bullets and
buckshot. All the window panes beal
bullet holes and the roof of the Goa
shed is moved by a charge OF buckshot
that was fired at Eyster.
Gun wads and cartridge shells lie
scattered around the rear Of the store.
Sixty feet from the rear door of the
Climax store stands the covered de-
livery wagon in which Eyster made the
trip to the stockade with physicians
yesterday. A load of buckshot has rid
died the rubber curtains and dents are
tongue is broken off short and the stub
end blood stained. It. is learned that
the team OF horses were shot and goad-
ed to madness by the wounds. broke
the tongue and ran away. They went
two blocks before they fell dead.
Later reports are that J. F. Eyster,
superintendent of the Climax Trading
company, the establishment controlled
by the Chicago-Virdcn Coal company.
who was so severely beaten in the
scrimmage, has improved slightly.
Mr.. Eyster is a member of the
Knights of Pythias and stands high in
the Masonic lodge. 1t is thought he
will recover
Rumors to the effect that he died
last night were circulated in order to
deceive the strikers and it was believed
by his friends that should it become
known that he still lived. there would
be a concerted action on the part Of the
miners to again attack him.
, 1898-10-14

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
Whereas default has been made in the
payment of the indebtedness secured
by a certain mortgage dated the If
tenth day Of May. 1898, executed by
James Moriarty and Julia Moriarty,
his wife, mortgagors, to Eli Crumrine,
mortgage, and duly recorded in the
Office OF the county clerk and ex-ofhcio
register of deeds OF Albany county.
Wyoming, at 1910 O'Clock in the fore
noon ON the 18th day of May. 1898. in
Book K Of mortgages. on page 229
thereof; and whereas no suit or pro-
ceeding has been instituted at law to
recover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof; and whereas
the amount claimed to be due thereon
at the date Of the arst publication OF
this notice h the Sum Of three hundred
twenty and 15-100 dollars ($320.15), to
gether with the costs and expenses OF
such sale:
Now therefore, Notice Is hereby Civ
en- that by virtue Of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, and IN pur-
suance of the statute in such case made
and crowded. said mortgage will be
toreclosed BY . sale Of the premisea
therein described. 1t public auction. at
10 O'Clock IN tn forenoon. ON the 2sth
day Il atowembsr. 1S9B, ct the west
, 1898-10-14
POLITICAL

There are some intricate and serious
problems to be settled by the next on
gress. The conclusion of peace with
Spain, the disposition and government
of newly acquired territory. the settle
ment Of complications between this
country and British America, the finan-
and Japan. the settlement OF our diff
culties with the Ottoman government
over outrages in Armenia. the proper
maintenance of our army and navy
status. tn" preservation of our national
credit and the establishment Of Il
currency system on a sound and stable
basis, etc. Do you think. voters of Wy
oming. that you can trust a party with
these issues which has no policy. upon
which it is united. on a single one of
them?
Two years ago Osborne vas elected
by a plurality of 266. Bryan's plurali-
ty vas 5S3. The republicans elected
nearly two-thirds Of the legislature. A
change of less than 300 votes would
have elected the whole republican state
ticket. There was a solid fusion, too,
of democrats. populists and silver re-
publicans. In view of these facts the
prospect of success for the democratic
ticket does not look very hopeful. The
splendid record of the republican party,
both state and national, for the past
two years. certainly entities it to the
endorsement of the people of Wyoming.
The populists are not inclined to permit
themselves to be quietly licked and
swallowed by the democrats this year,
and the silver republicans, having lost
all confidence in the democracy. are
coming back to their first love. Even
the most sensible portion Of the demo-
Gratis are becoming disguised with the
vacillating policy of their demagogue
leaders and are refusing to be longer
trifled with. They cant find, in the
present principles of their party, as
much old Jefferson democracy left as
there was of Breckenridge's "old revo-
lutionary musket."
, 1898-10-14

How aye yen getting along with
your lhuusckecpinC:' ASKED the young
wife's mOth,".
"Oh. sn!eu lidlvl' she answered. ~
have ilmoS, got 80 | can do things
20 sui, tbs aired girl. "-Washingt"u
Star.
, 1898-10-14

How = Bashful Man Got q Wife.
Blusher is the most bashful man l
cver knew"
"How on earth then did he come to
get marricd?"
"He Was too bashful to refuse. Do
Boston Traveller,
, 1898-10-14

Tomorrow is the last day Of regis
tration and you should be sure that
your name appears on the roll, other
wise You cannot vote. 4
, 1898-10-14
TURNED THEM BACK
NEGROES NOT ALLOWED TO TAKE
STRIKERS PLACES AT vIR-
DEN. ILLINOIS.
Plans of the Mine Owners Thwarted
by the Militia and Governor Tan
ner Is Cheered as the Train Pulls
Out-Detectives May Be Indicted
For Murder.

ner Is Cheered as the Train Pulls
Out-Detectives May BE Indicted
For Murder.
Nirden, ILL.,, Oct. 13.-The excitement
OF yesterday, prior to the arrival of the
negro train, was equalled tonight when
it became known that a special train,
consisting of one box car, three appar-
emily empty coaches and a caboose that
passed through here at 5:25 this even
ing bore two carloads Of negroes, taken
through here to Springfield yesterday.
The train went south, and by a clever
'ruse succeeded in passing through Vir-
den quietly and without interference.
A big crowd of miners was at the sta
ton, but the militia held it in check.
When the train stopped at the stock
ade Captain FEWER, who was in COM
mand. then shouted: Don't allow
anyone to disembark from that train
The gate was opened and a file of SOL
diers rushed out on the double quick
"i'h hAeu oasohe's anu iiheu up a'ohs
sue Vi 'he 'fa'h. uehera' Manaser
Lukens made a formal request that the
company employees oe allo"su 10 iahu
ana enter lhe stockaae' captain FeVier
declined t o grant this.
Then Manager Lukens nut ii in the
form OF a demand Out une once re-
piied that ne was under ORDER from
Governor TANNER to prevent the dis
emoarkihg OF any negro miners at the
WORKS. and ehat ne would nave 10 carry
out these Instructions. General Man.
aser Lukens protested IN vain and the
train pulled out headed south.
by this Time tne adVance guard OF
gathered at the depot, had ad-
'anced up the track TO WITHIN loo yards
OF the stockade. Inc presence OF armed
|biue-coats IN tne ooKout boxes evil
IDENTIFY matted them as they remained
'ne'e untii .ne uaih passeo' "heh tnes
s'ee.e' WIN "a'ihs na's anu cheers
v oo'einof amer VINO. ehey oeiieV-
|'' 'ee" Instruments III s'ar''ns
~. y 10 n"aiu 'ouihe!
'ep 'ne Train WI
AHs a'e 'ni' s.a.
spe ''ins ehe
' NV" inns ai'n"on 81 Vhe
.ne "o'p' oiues iion
ono' i"''' ie,useu 10 ie' 'hem
y" "Nu 'ne were conhpe'
80
captain Ill CUM
u 'ne s.aia d. the "ihe at uhis
80 o' ~ eie was IL ia"
.ep, ,ne 'a" iorce' 'hae ~ouiu JUS
iep'ieu tna' ne
a o,ue,s iion' 'ne governor moi
y p" 'ne o.acAs 10 'ahu' anu tha'
' ~ viz" ihs'r"c-
"
. '''ine mas esui'eu IN
"'"' ~ ta'' DIS ioi'o"s'
Ernest hltteriy' miner, or mt. olive.
Dii's smith, MINER OF MI. oilve.
Ed. WASH miner OF Springfield.
Erhest hemier' miner, OF MT. ohve
a. II. brehhaman' MINER ol-Glrard
FRANK hflyeh' miner. OF Springfield
Ed Ireen'' miner. OF mi. owe, died
IN hospital at springneid today
u. II. hiley' chief detective. chicago
, 1898-10-14

The Republican only soc PER month
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-28
0urcmbnrg.

gurenbur9.-Ser Nlliienbo'
idQte lein llrtbeil in Der Wteileraiiair'
pon ,3olper, in wcl6er ais 6auptbe
i6uloister Ser 2~1idbriSe @%rubenarbei
ter ,Sobn Nerlerb aus Seles perwitelt
mar. 2luf Der &irmeS III !3oluer bat.
tie am lebten "a, Sttpber iy&t Abenbs
Der 1%9idbrise MatbiaS S1omaS aus
Nicocrteri6en bel Dem &erlu6e, Elm,
Nauierei alf oIiener StraBe 81 i6li6.
ten, eilen tOotlihen Mteneriti6 eml.
pfan9.n, Dem CT tnrS parauI erlag.
Die SetbeiliGten, 8 ooer an oel
Sabl, mllroen perbaftet, aber MIR oel
oenannte Noeuerp uno orei 'etner Wtit=
urbeiter, Neinen 9titolao aus Gid,
Wreii6 Sobom aus SeleS uno SStl=
belm 9&eber aus Eettborn, ale 81
Geles wobnbait, murocn inter Nntla=
0e 9eitellt. Neuere ais Der Noupt=
tbdter muroe me9en IreilOiuigen Sootz
lhlugs 81 10 Sabren 3u6tbalo lulo
ben 9eieemdBi9en 9tebenltraien, biz
brei Wtitangetlu9ten pc8en W~tiBbano=
lung I'll s Sa9en ~cfdn9nlB Nno 2d
Sr. SuBc perurtbeilt.
6onSoori.- &ei elmer Sreib.
lagb auf Suuen wurOe III un'erem oe=
mcilloeIorlt ein waipmuro 9e'6oiien,
abcr ni6t ;ur Strett 9ebrott; tilrs=
lid mohten f0 Die Sreiber ulli biz
Slhe na6 benz Sbier, elmer perl Ell
ben, Sobam vaihet Don bier, wuroc
pom Dem uernunoeten Setter umge-
rannt, uno ebc i'm leine &e9leiter aug
ieiner gsfdbrlihen Gage befreien tonn.
ten, bate ibm Die Seltle ben Inter.
leib ouigei6lipt, 10 oNB Die Ginsea
weioc berporouollen. Der .Sultunr
peS Nermlten lit GuBerlt beoentli6.