davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-14
TRY GRAIR-O! TRY GRAIN-0!

A SIX your Grocer toda y to show you pack
age OF GRA.N-O. the new food drink that
takes the place OF coffee. The children may
drink it without injury as well as the adult.
A IL who try it, like it. GRAlN-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is
inade from pure grains, and the most deli
cate stomach receives ii without distress
One-Quarter the price of coffee. &c and 200
per package. Sold by all grocars. ja27-tf
The times., 1898-02-14
Fatal Mining Town Affray,

Terre Haute, Ind. Feb. 1S.-Kid Car
rington last night shot and killed Wes
ley Niece and fatally injured Baylis
Niece. an uncle Of Wesley, in saloon
at Grant, a mining town on the Big
Four, in this county. The three men
are miners
The times., 1898-02-14
KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR.

An Eight-YeaT-Old Child Crushed
Under the Wheels.
Trenton. n. j., Feb. 13.-Annie Shipske
eight years of age, was run over and
killed by a trolley car here this even
ing. She was with her parents at the
time. and playing tag with two children
of her own age. Annie ran across the
street directly behind a car coming from
East Trenton. and struck the step Of a
car going in the opposite direction. She
fell under the wheels, and was instantly
killed
The times., 1898-02-14

DO you know that yOu can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Tfmes-tbe only COMPLETE news
paper published i'm Washington
served TO you by carrier for fifty
cents month?
The times., 1898-02-14

SPANISH SYMPATHY FOR DUPUI
His Feiends in New York Anxious
10 Paw Him Honors.

TO Pay Hin H0nOrs.
New York, Feb -15.-The editor of Las
Novadeaes. Jose c. Garcia, one of the
men who signed the call for a meeting
of the Spanish residents yesterday to
sympa uaize with former Minister De
LONE, said today that it had been de-
cided TO have another meeting. The first
meetingsbrought out only thirty-five ac-
tive sFmpathizers, and Mr. Garcia
thoughJtha thirty-ffve were not enough
Mr. Garcia said that a memorial OF some
sort in honor of Senor De LONE and
his services as a statesman in this coun-
try would probably be sent to the for
mer minister.
The times., 1898-02-14
The Newport at Colon

Colon, Colombia, Feb. 13.-The L. S. S.
Newport arrived here today, with the
members OF the Nicaraguan Canal Com
mission.
The times., 1898-02-14

Everybody has a bobby. and after You
once drink Heurichs beer, it will always
be your hobby to phone the Arlington
Bottling Co, either for MaerZen. Senate
or Lager beer.
The times., 1898-02-14

Your credit is good at Lansburg's Fur
niture House 18Th and T sts- oc3-tf
The times., 1898-02-14
DUPCY DE LoME's SUCCESSOR

DMht OF n Gus NUW NJ 1nlSItr 10
Mexico, Suggested.
Madrid. Feb. 13.-Several of the min
listers favor the appointment of the Duke
Of ARGOS, at present Spanish minister TO
Mexico. to succeed Senior De LONE as
minister to the United States. He could
assume the duties Of the office in a week
after being appointed.
Senor De LONE has telegraphed that
he will start almost Immediately for
England whence he viii return home.
The times., 1898-02-14
Charges Low and Medicines Furnished.

Daily Office Hours 10 a m. to %. m;
Monday Wednesday. Thursday, and Sat
urday, 6 to 8 p. m.; Sunday, 10 to I'm.
CONSULTATION (CONFlDENTIAL)F FREE.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1898-12-29

very often, too; very often," re-
piled the guest. thine and again you
have grown weary of me and dismissed
me from your presence. In passion you
have cursed me and bade me never re-
turn. Had not loved you would long
since have ceased my opportunities
would have left you to yourself, your
miserable self; would have given you
up to greed, avarice, revenge and hate.
These demons have possession of you
now. Theythave driven from your heart
every sentiment and aspiration which
would ennoble you. Tonight is to de-
eide whether they are to remain in pos
session or give up the heart they have
debauched to purer things. Beaten in
this last contest with the demons, l
will quit you forever, leaving you to
their sole companionship and guidance
Did you hear? l called them demons
Do you know me now. John Frostberg?"
"In my dreams l have met you-in
my Dreams" answered John Frostberg,
still shading his eyes with his bony fin
gers and looking into his guests face.
"Years ago you had no difficulty in
recognizing me. l was your constant
companion, and daily you burdened me
with your hopes and fears Twenty five
years ago your heart was the home of
every manly quality and every pure
sentiment. Love controlled your thought
and action. Alas, for that Christmas,
when in your frenzy, folly and mad
ness you cursed it's gentle tenants out |!
Love went, carrying with it the very
wells of happiness, leaving your heart
barren, empty and dry. 1t had to have
occupants. Hate entered first. and re-
venge and greed and avarice quickly
followed The demons took possession
Of you and there they have remained.
to your utter misery. Time and again I
have done battle against them, with the
hope that might restore the old ten
ants. Once l was sure had them in to
stay, but was mistaken. You remem-
ber that evening in May, three years
after You reached the diggings? The
| spring was fairly on, and nature was
clothed with richness and rareness sell
dom equaled. Some of the miners had
gone to the coast to get news from
home. You, as was your wont, were
alone, seated at your cabin door, weary
with the days toll, which had made
generous returns to you. As you leaned
back toward the rough boards Of your
cabin, was impressed with the thought
that your mind had wandered back to
earlier days You were thinking OF
home, and Of mother and Of 'her'--of
wild flowers and clover bloom-of the
chestnuts and the elms. You appeared
annoyed at the approach of that grizzly
old miner. no doubt preferring your
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1898-12-29

rice. revenge and hate had written sor.
didness in every feature and line OF
your face. She read your life's story in
an instant. God pity himP she NUT
tered, as she quickened her step and
hurried to her single room home. There,
alone and in the twilight, she wept and
sorrowed as only woman with lost
treasure in her heart can weep and sOr-
row. Continually she asks herself, How
much am I to blame? In her mag
nanimity and love she answers: For
all, for all; God pity me! God forgive
my blunder which has entailed misery
ON two! When he told me anew of his
love and asked me to be his wife, was
wild with joy and could not answer
with words. In ecstasy I laughed. !
was longing for his story and for the
embraces which he had given me under
the chestnuts and the elms, praying
that he would repeat the story of his
love as he told me the last evening we
spent together at the homestead, when
l went to sleep in his arms. When he
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1898-12-29

John Frostberg sprang from his chair.
fort to you, as how think you deserve
none. Nobody has any right to be good
to one who is no good to anybody, nei-
ther the we'll. nor the sick. nor the
Dead
"'I don't attend lectures, so have
done with it, you pettishly answered.
If your business is ended, will detain
you no longer. My name is John Frost
berg
:" Then there is letter for you. ]
was in Frisco and saw it printed in the
paper, and as how I thought it might
be for Jack Frost I just brought il
along, and no thanks for my trouble, as
is very plain, and no comfort to you.
as hopes.
"You took the letter with q nod of
your head, holding it in your hand un-
til the miner was far out of sight. II
was the first mail matter you had re.
ceived since your arrival in the dig.
gings. You examined the superscription
and the postmark. The latter you REQ.
ognized, but not the former. 1t was
from your old boyhood home Your
mind was flooded in, an instant. The
future to you was lost. You thought Of
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1898-12-29
thoughts to his company.

Jack Frost, said the miner, with
out any ceremony, is your name John
Frostberg?' What's that to your you
replied. They called you Jack Frost
an abbreviation admirably adapted to
your disposition.
ga little civil, Mr.. Jack Frost. It's
nothing to me, and hope it's no com
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1898-12-29
CHAPTER III.

go on"
II was near forsaking you when you
restored the demons. Had I not loved
you dearly in your youth should have
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1898-12-29
Received Highest Award
At the Worlds Fair.

The award is matter of official record.
oehng could settle decvc1y the inmeasucabc superi
& D. Prices all other powders the great honor
bestowed a Chicago
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-28
AUSTRALIA ~ HELD
FOX A FEW DAYS.
May b. Here Friday Eyenipg-On
the Dry Dock.

The sailing OF the steamer Australia,
which was to leave for Honolulu on
next Wednesday October 10th, has been
postponed until the following Satur-
day October 20, says the San Francis
60 Examiner OF the Is inst. The rea-
son for this was the necessity of the
steamer being drydocked, cleaned and
oyerhauled She has not been on the
dry dock since she was transferred ~
the Klondike route. After her return
from Manila she made a trip to Homo
lulu but her time was very slow. She
was twenty-four hours late coming
back. she has been at the sugar re-
finery for three days and will go on
the dry dock tomorrow, the 10th.
II the Australia Is In first class trim
she may arrive next Friday evening
In this port.
The Australia was an Overdue
steamer at San Francisco when she
arrived there in a nearly elght-day
trip on The IL inst. The day after
leaving Honolulu "Frenchy." the ships
mascot, died and was buried at sea.
Frenchy was the sucking pig secured
at the Island OF Guam. Purser Tommy
McComb officiated at the funeral OF
"Frenchy" and eulogy was delivered
by Chief Officer Lawless. The next day
after the funeral the steamer was
hove-to for repairs, and a big shark
came around. The crew began fishing
for him, thinking he might have swal'
lowed "Frenchy," coffin and all. Wher
caught he measured 9 feet . inches. but
when dissected no trace Of the pig wal
found.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-28

ihs isss go feiass nsteaiist afs
isNiar'ht then tssft AZ We 10 .
brief ssnltn.t aNHiti fo fHt thesft
sbirh believes ihai fheif b. rood in
man which a CO., fHlimeni oi n natuf
a. religion rui inio h.m BY ihs rfeai
lf and thf ahisroalsfil iheon which
holds thai man BE- ioiaili dtrfhyel aud
eafflss one hundred per cshi II satufa.
iion IN I'm and iuiauii, When or,ho.
auS teachers pui into che hands Of
youns men The We Of Socrates, thes
weaken the theory OF total dcpfayiiy,
and lead them io believe THAI there h
a good Zeal in The natural religion
thai has tsy serious bearing on
mans nature aud that o. has a gresi
and a diyinely appointed part to play
An Ito elevation VI the race.
These questions. raised by Dr. Hyde
have been throshed out by the theolo-
gians for centuries and are not set
tied yet
ptt ~ iiif Alhhhtfr WIN Ah' 10y hfh
H. that the divinity students who are
graduated from the schools of Andoyer.
New Haven and Princeton are unset
tied in their opinions about very many
important points regarding the true
relations u man TO his Creator, and
the ,ayman, like the bear In Macbeth.
is tied to the stake and must fight his
course alone" This view does not in
any way derogate from the work and
mission OF Revealed religion. THE
EDITOR).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-28
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established AL agency at Homo.
lulu aud the Hawaiian Islands th. under
signed general agents are authorized to take
Risks sgninst the dangers Of the sea nj the
most reasonable rates aud on the most favor.
able terms. i. A. SCHAEFER q Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-28
all FOR HeAlTH.
A Special Meeting of the
Hawaiian Board.
vii Co.'S ps'ate Win tha Msaice
oficers 90 mnitsfy CAMPS o.
tsotse wotk ~ Prospect.
drom N~lns.da,. ,d,-,I..r


A special meetag Of th, Board OF
Health Waf he'd yesterday afternoon
as a result Of communication receiv-
Cd from General King. requesting the
assistance of the Board. ia lettering
the sanitary conditions at the Camps
Surgeon Major Morris. brigade sur
goon. attended the meeting The yar.-
Gus phases OF the subject were thor
oughly discussed. Two different COM
mittees were appointed TO confer with
the medical authorities al the camps TO
ascertain II any further steps can be-
taken to improve the sanitary cond!.
tions of the camps.
General King In his communication
expressed an earnest desire that there
should be the fullest cooperation be-
tween the Board and the medical au-
thoritios at the camps to remedy the
present unsanitary conditions
The Board fully appreciates the
many difficulties with which the medl-
cal officers contend which are adhesive
TO camp life where. there are large
bodies OF men congregated. The Board
Is in full sympathy with the military
medical officers and together they will
seek 10 carry out measures which will
tend 10 the Improvement of existing
conditions at both camps. Both the
officers and the Board realize that
effective measures should be taken al
once to remove as far as possible the
causes OF sickness. Other meetings
will be held between the Board and
meHIcal officers from the camps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-28
f" Starving Soldiers"

One of the boys at Camp Mckinley
has written to his mother In New York
a letter that Is reproduced in the New
York Journal, under the caption sol.
dlers Starving in Hawaii" The young
man complains that the rations are
insufficient and badly cooked, and that
fruit Is expensive. He rather mixes
things up, however, when he tells OF
going into the hills short distance
from camp and gathering all the fruit
he can carry from wild orchards
1t is an unskillful letter, but of the
general tone OF a good many that have
gone from men who wish 20 have the
regiment recalled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-28
New School Buildings.

Minister Cooper yesterday opened
bids for four two-room school build
ings 10 be placed at these points
Kaapahu, Hamakua,
Honokahau, Hawaii.
Kaiwiki, Hilo district.
Kalapana, Puma.
w. II. Russell offers 10 build the
houses for 81 200 each and will be Civ
en- three II he will accept that mum
Der. The building for Honokahau was
awarded to Mr.. Tout at $3.50.
The department has accepted the
tender OF Wall. Nichols Co., to furnish
bls desks for $2,02i.25. A number OF
these desks will be sent to Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-28

The undersigned having been appcinted
agents Of the above company are prepared
70 insure risks against fire on Stone and
hsick Buildings aud ON Merchandise stored
therein on the most favorable terms. For
particulars apply nj the Office OF
r. A. SCHAEFER 4 Co., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-28
MRS. FITZHUGH LEE.

RICHMOND (Va.), Oct. 16.--It IL
stated at st. Luke's Hospital tonight
that Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee Is somewhat
better. General Lee has not yet seen
her since his arrival from Jackson
vile.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-28
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
or BERLIN.
Fortuna General insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and the
undersigned. general agents, are author
ICED 10 take risks against the dangers o! th
seas nj the most reasonable rate, and on,
the most favorable terms.
+. A. SCHAEtER a Co, Gen. Agts.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-05
Personal.

Frank H. Gibbs left Tuesday morning,
on a visit to the Coast.
Mrs. Beingenheimer and Mrs. Bartlett,
of Mandan, have been guests of Mrs.
McQuay this week.
Mrs. V. H. Stickney went to St. Paul
with her daughter Dorothy again this
week.
Mrs. Robert Welsh of Mandan has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. De-
France, this week.
Commissioner Geo. w. Lee returned
Thursday from St. Paul.
Mrs. L. Mulholland, who accompanied
her husband on his Alaska trip as far as
Tacoma, returned to Dickinson Thurs
day evening.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-05

Mrs. w. ]. Reid has today received
from the Germania Life ms. Co., through
their agent, J. F. Treat, $4,000, payment
in full of policy on the life of her late
husband. The short illness and sad
death of Mr.. Reid forcibly brings to the
mind of every man the absolute necessi-
ty Of providing for those dependent by
insuring in some reliable company. The
Germania Life ms. Co., through its agent
Mr.. J. F. Treat, who has been a frequent
visitor to our city for the past eight years
in the interest of life insurance, has Sc
cured an enviable realization as its large
number of policy holders among our
best citizens bear witness.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-05
to Know.

SOIIJ0 CII1tIB % ENIIOWs
It may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restor-
ing the tired out v system to a
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone to the nerve centers in the
stomach, gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing of impurities in the blood.
Electric Bitters improves the appetite,
aids digestion, and is pronounced by
those who have tried 1t as the very
best blood purifier and nerve tonic.
Try it. Sold for Soc or $1.00 per bottle
1T Drenkel & Davis's Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-05

If you eat what you like and digest it, you
will surely be strong and healthy.
But il you don't digest it, you might almost
as we'll not eat, for What good can your food do
you If it doesn't nourish youf
II you find that you can't digest it, there il q
simple help for FOUR stomach.
It is Shaker Digestive Cordial, made by the
Shakers of Mount Lebanon. It has never failed
to cure the worst case of indigestion.
Strength and health come from tho food you
eat, after it has been digestod and has gone into
tho blood. :
The best tonic is digested food. The best aid
TO digestion, Shaker Digestive Cordial.
When you have acid eructions, nausea, hoad'
ache, wind, dizziness, offensive breath, or any
other symptoms of dyspepsia, Shaker Digestive
Cordial will cure you.
At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-05

Col. Ingersoll has always claimed that
those who assumed to answer him have
misrepresented his position. He claims
that instead of answering his arguments.
his opponents have usually resorted to
personal abuse. A discriminating pub
lie knows that these claims Of Col. Inger-
soil have too much foundation in fact.
1t is gratifying TO note that Dr.. ]. P. D.
John, ex-president of DePauw Universe
ty, wishing to be absolutely fair and can
did, before giving to the public his O
famous lecture ibid Man Make God or
Did God Make Man" not only made a
thorough study Of Col. Ingersoll's works
in the authorized edition, but actually
submitted the manuscript of his general
statement of Col. Ingersoll's objections
against the Bible and Christianity to the
Colonel himself, asking him to point out
anything that might in any way misrep-
resent him. In a very courteous reply
Col. Ingersoll thanked DR.. John for his
expressions of kindness and fairness but
did not specify any instance of misrepre-
sentation. Too many speakers, without
a careful study of Col. I%ngersoil's theo.
ries have placed words in his mouth! and
meaning into his words that Col. sInger-
soil never intended, but this charge does
not hold against DR.. John. This great
lecture will be given at the opera house
on the evening of Tuesday. March s
All over expenses will go to the Public
Reading Room and Library Association.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-05
THE REPUBLIC, st. Louis, Nc

Paris has, apart from two places
where paupers can spend the night, IA
asylums for the homeless, which last
year lodged IA, 087 persons, Of whom
IT,, 567 were women and 2 ,806 children.
Among the dodgers were 246 professors
and teachers, 10 students, 8 authors, 8
journalists. 1870 actors and singers, 80
musicians, 16 music teachers. etc.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-05
eDassa,o q spriss

Which arise from impurities in the blood
and depleted condition Of this vital
fluid may be entirely averted by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This great medicine cures
all spring humors. boils, eruptions and
sores. and by enriching and vitalizing the
blood, it overcomes that tired feeling
and gives vitality and vigor.
The need of good Spring Medicine is
almost universal and Hoods Sarsaparilla
exactly meets this need. Be sure to get
Hoods.
What Geo. PRESTIGE Wrote an Eastern
Pager.
Seattle, WASH, Feb. 9, 1893.
EDITOR OF THE HERALD:
AS l have already written an article
for publication on the Yukon Basin and
the Klondike gold fields, l will now en-
deavor to give you a description Of the
great gold rush at present. There are
to-day, as near as can be estimated, in
the city of Seattle, about 5000 men
bound for Alaska and the Yukon Basin.
There are in Dyea and Skaguay about
1000 men. The trail from Dyea to the
summit is in excellent condition now but
this is not apt to last long. On January
20 tho trail was blocked for threeh ours
with hundreds of men, sleds, dogs and
horses. AS the trail is only Is inches
wide, scarcely the width of a sled,
living object could move neither forward
nor backward without great difficulty.
l leave here tonight leading a party of
II men, all are hardy western cattlemen,
cowboys and miners. l expect to locate
these men in about six months. There
have been a few new strikes made this
winter,on N of them being on the Indian
river, and it is reported very rich. mel
a man on the street here a few days ago
after he had just returned from Dawson
City. He wanted me to put a price on
my property in the gold regions. de-
cided not to do so because l did not
know how my claim was paying. Then
he said: SWELL kid, hold on to it and
you will be all right" believe l will
hold it until l make one clean up anyway,
l will probably leave the gold fields next
fall and give some of the boys a chance
at my claim.
l met Mr.. Treat and his party, Of
which my brotherBert is a member, and
they are all right. They certainly have
the money if not the experience. They
will..get the experience later. They are
all a lot Of good, sociable, hardy, deter
mined boys and l think if anybody finds
the yellow in that section of the country
they will.
Transportation from Seattle to Dyea is
$50 first class, and s35 second class.
Freight is transported for sl8 per ton
and dogs for $3.50 per head. Last year
first class passage was SIS and second
class $3.50, while dogs went for s2.5o
each and freight at $40 a ton. You can
see that transportation rates are from
two to three times what they were a year
ago. Passage to Copper river is now
s75. When l arrive at Dyea, l will write
you another letter as to how things arc
getting on there. Hoping that these few
lines will interest the readers of your ex
cellent paper, the Herald l remain,
Your for information,
GEO. M. PRENTICE
Manchester Comm Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-05
The Hindoo Noe Ring.

The Hindoo nose ring seems like
ly to disappear with many native
customs. Some Of the most promi-
nent Hindoos in Bombay have decid-
ed that henceforwa1d the women of
their caste shall wear a flower in the
nose instead Of a ring. If the ladies
refuse to obey they will be liable to
a fine. Tradition declares that wear
ing the nose ring is a memento of
an injunction from Vishnu himself.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-05
Notice to Parents.

In order to avoid multiplicity of classes,
it is proposed to receive in u primary
roomsa all children who will be six years
old before the close of the present school
year, providing they enroll Immediately.
Parents will please send such children
at once. c. H. CLEMMER,
D~oo,,1
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-05

ToscleanSe the system b a gentle and
truly beneficial manner. when the Spring
time comes. use the true and perfect
remedy. Syrup Of Figs. Buy the genu.
inc. Manufactured by the California
Fig Co. only, and for sale by all druggists.
at 90 cents per bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-05
O SALE OR rent.

All of Section II, twp. 13o, range O.
and Southwest quarter Of Section 7, twp.
13o, range o., n mile south of Rich
ardton.
2-Io-tf. M. COOGAN & Co.,
Milwaukee, Wis.