davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-23

Sopau ftoar paa be Jorenebe S,a'
ters Sibe Tuifen meo Spanien.
ia9be ben upe iapanefRe Nin,ter
&omura. oa BON forleben uar / Oma<
20 paa Beten til @aftin9ton.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-23

&r,9sbeportementet er after morf>
uoroia uirtfomt. ffriues Der fra
Ba|b,noton ben 17oe oS. Det bol-
Der pua of uorufte Y-opper, iom lite
.hal 9isre Tlenefte / be 5oreneee Sta>
ter. 9uao foo ben e9entlise 6enfist
er, ueo man tffe beftemt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-23

@tpor Dooe etter Balset ouerro=
Repe Borgerne @,oum Qafe + Il
Iomnamono, D,jt,iftsoommer 6 &.
Broma, meo en- Banfet, forot BON DOR
blepen uolgt til 6Bienerets BONNER.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-23

Sac Somoo=De.ne er man BRIG
efter at iaa en- &onae, meobeler Sci,
fenoe, @om fommer ben Bei. Der CT
en- Nanefoloiabeo al Ranoiboter men
blot to. {om ber ton bliue Sale ON at
beige mellem
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-23

s Bortsmouth. @nslano. s1eber
non fig til. at Aemiral s@lep ifaI
be'eae beres 8oun meb fin europeiRe
5,taote. o9 bar anmobet Narine.
epur1ementet Boittustou ON al
laoe Bpen p,be. naar @tibeue fon
uente8.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-23

20 Ber1 1oner brufnebe. ibet be Rulbe
'isre ouer Sien paa @lpen @u9ona
oeo Bel,etustina. Rripes ber fra ct.
petersburg ben l61e o8.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-23

s Des Notnes. Sa.. Dor enoelia
E1eiferne taset Noo til fig os bar
pro'eheret mob Bauer. iom foregiues
at bliue bolbt pele isrenbe 0lemeo.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-23
Jnblanoet.

|
Den Herffe Bomulbsplanter Ser,
ben. Sames &t9arb bfon Benoit. WiSi.
osoe pluo5elist forr. 9irspaasatten
- @n ufienbt Rano brenbte TRIBE
/ ct 2a9ibus / Baterloo. Soma. fiffe
Onsbos.
s Dec Noiues. Soma. ri @cd
9slano' Bouen mart opfBre en- Sta.
t,onsbparins. 1om ifoI 'ote 5000. o. 0.
= &t2NorsommeltBern btanctr
til6Boe / @aooff. 8tseoniin. torrtys
Nanoo0, mems Ihooeren par uoe ct
9,ebltt.
= st ire Var sommelt Born til'
bsrenoe s. 8. Beoon / @et Superio,
brenoie fig loa jlemt iilts Ouscoss'
a ten, at bet osoe en- 3.me eQee 10
feuere. Bet uar tommen for nes en-
5lb. fom DOR anienot uoe. os bets
@ler fenseoe.
-.&n Rretfelts Serutaneulufe
iubtraf meQ.m 9eriep &,tp o. oar :
ion ttolis 5reoossmorsen, "eooeIes
Der fra Netp g5rt. @Qeoe Renn'> =
ier bleu brab,e, os fire tom tillfabe,
ibet ct torinfet 9reu tlsrte ino I
en- Counting Nrbeiosfolt. &ss os
Eaase uar 5tplo ulptfeu.
= Nolor albert R. Nnosrion
osoe al Blootorsiftn,ns potspz'nss.
8. g., fife 9orsoas. 6on Dor {.
mango aar en- tremraaeube Hol,t.ter
i ipouefre Soma oe uar &onsrrs'
mauo en- Term,n 6an fp.tere I'll
Dot Springs 1892 os tos oslaa Der
,urts Bel Holttit. Don BOT nplia
,enbt til &iuei.noti / ct 2@rtuoe tor
Bpen. % Der fit BON ben 5pacom.
puorat bau ogbe.
= s 5onb ou Sac. B,s., b!eu en-
Bohberee ouerfalot at tre Hguerr
omtr,ns al. I 6reoassaften. re bet
uar fun ueb 2,it. Of bon fit reobet
$1400. iom pom baooe Doe fia. gan
aumelote Saeen. % en- Hol.'tu ouo
8ill.om Brtnslotp tom ooer Dem, II en-
ilteoetior at l9tie til bons Orore ON
at ouersipe fig. f1so De fem Sfuo
moo bam, % ban bleu tru fin of 10.
Set beoer. at ban lite tan leue. @ouu=
tp,5tprslien bor uclouet et Belsnnin9
of $500 for Norbernss Baosr,belie.
os oct antases. at @uuerus,eu u,l
forbgie Belsnniuoen til $500.
@n ,srselis 6tftorie meooeles
fri Beblter @itp. Soma. 5orrise
Ranoos uar en- Biae ueo Nuun Nnua
Smanion se1ft fra fit piem uer Ebor
os uor fulet meo lin &irrefte s. g.
5reor,fion. 0e rethe lpoouer fisz
renoe / en- Bussp os aaiece Ut bl're
oiebe uefte Ntrsen. 8enoes Jaber
nauoe torouot benoe al 9aa meo
6reor,diou % bapoe si'utasne @onge
i,set ban fro Quiet' Saainart Hat<
,eren uar retf. ifisnte Jooeren. OF
bun oar lpbet bort meo 5reor,dlou,
os fatte efter BEN. Qan no 1ete ben
lien otte N,le borte % torlanate OF
tao fit Baru ieieu. 5rebr,dlon oobs
neoe oa Slo meo en- Reooluer. Snon
joa bouoe en- R1fe / Busspen, % han
oreote 6reorid,ou meo bet tsrite
Stub, ,oet aan traf BAN pierset.
Selu TT ban tn9en Staoe. Qan LOO
Jreoridlon uere ben Bu99p, buor,
bon Dor oeo. to9 In Datter % retfte
til Den uermefe Jreosoommer. boor
ban aumelote fig 1elu. Set beoer. at
Bisen bolber pao at mite I'm 5or,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-23

unoer ct eSernbone. 5ommenffpD
omfom 10 Berioner nar 9renton.
Outarto, forsise 9irsba9smorsen.
Ct ltsefaa fort Nntal fom tilFaee.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-23

Blaoet rNoroftlernen"t Reb @in9
lutter at ubtomme btsle 9aae.
Oct bar lite foaet ben @tstte. fom It
en- Betin9el,s tor, ct bet fau leue.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-23

Set er I oenne Eto. at Ell bel Del
Bgrn o. boluuofsne Wennei Ter moo
frtte 2iuet til. foroi be besvuoer at
;!Dtte paa Sien. fBr ben ct fert nef.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-23

Den repnbl,fanRe 5b:r,ftanoieot
2ate @ountp. Charles Sampion,
bleu ualst meo en- Stemmes " io=
ritet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-23

@rant @ountp. fom islen er bleoe'
republifonif, gao FOG 9obn 2ino en-
Naioritet of ouer 2nO 5temmer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-23
fergns 9alls @geblad
uatommer bber Ousoae.
H. eoIeus, nogtber.
Subffrtpttousprta so @t8. for l War, betnl
tsSorifnb, elIere SO Gt8.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD

An independent reform paper and
the Oldest Scandinavian newspape
west of the twin cities.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
The age-herald., 1898-10-23

terne and after few words with M. Oliver fired four shots, mortaliy wounding him. M Paulmier afterwards challenged the real writer of the article to a duel and inflicted sword thrusts into the breast of the latter which may prove fatal.
 But this Goddess of Retributions victo- ry comes in the alleged confession of Major Esterhazy, who says that he wrote the bor- dereau at the instigation of a superior of ficer, now dead, to fasten the guilt upon Dreyfus. He also is said to have pointed out the famous "Veiled Lady" who was made prominent by her attendance at the Dreyfus hearings, as the wife of now conspicuous minister of France.
 It must not be supposed that Nemesis has no opponents of high degree. The French cabinet insist upon the guilt of Dreyfus, and there are many in this country who think him guilty. All France is shaken and divided
 All of these events have been brought about through the work of this frail, beau- tiful heroine, who is unswerving in her be- lief in her husbands innocence; and who has considered no sacrifice too great to make to prove 1t. If Captain Dreyfus is given a new trial and honorably restored to his country, he and France can thank the strongest matron of them all, the tighter of wrongs, the Nemesis of France-Mme. Lucille Dreyfus.
The age-herald., 1898-10-23

in the secret service of the Japanese war. He returned it by the next mail marked Forged"
 Nemesis did not send these in her own name; she was too careful worker for that She sent the document in such a way that those who examined 1t supposed they were doing it for the French govern ment; and great was their surprise later to learn that 1t had been submitted to them by Mime. Dreyfus. She, desiring a perfect ly unbiased opinion, had submitted it ap- parently from the opposition side
 Convinced in her own mind and backed by the worlds experts, she then placed the French detective Lemercier Picard in such a mysterious position that he came under arrest. He was supposed to know more about the Dreyfus case than he had admitted. His trial was called, but before it was in progress he was found one morn- ing in his prison room hanged. They said he committed suicide. The friends of Mme Dreyfus whispered that he was murdered for fear that his evidence would be too much in favor of the Devils Island pris- oner, and too great against French officials of high standing.
 Before he died there had come up evil dence which pointed strongly toward Lieutenant Colonel Henry who, seeing the great hands of vengeance over-shadowing him, escaped her grasp in the same way On being called before the war board the colonel became so confused that he con- fessed having played a prominent part in the infamous game; and the next morning the Paris newspapers came out with far ing headlines telling of his death. Sui cide'' was again the verdict. and again the friends of Mime. Dreyfus whispered "Mur- derl
 The horrid rumor is afloat in France that those who tell to much will die. and
The age-herald., 1898-10-23

1t again come to court. The stir occasioned by the czar's letter led to certain inquiries which resulted in the courtmartia1 of Major Esterhazy, who was the sworn enc my of Dreyfus, but the trial, even the most loyal of French people admit, was the greatest farce that ever passed through the French courts He was acquitted last spring and sthe Dreyfus matter subsided once and for all--so the French cabinet said. st
 But they forgot Nemesis; the Goddess of Vengeance never sleeps. She went to work quietly but energeticallly, firmly and with the strictest regard for truth. All her &C., tions were conducted in the open light of publicity For years it is said that she has never passed an hour in which she would be unable to prove an alibi. She comes and goes at stated hours; her friends call by appointment her servants know where to find her at every hour in the day. Were she queen upon the throne she could not conduct herself more stead fly or with more circumspection; were she a secretary of state she could not write more letters; were she a member of a se- cret detective bureau she could not study more quietly the situation of her enemies.
 In year she mastered all the intricacies of the chirographer's art. She became expert on handwriting. It was she who sent duplicates of the famous bordereau to the handwriting experts of all nations; and gradually she collected their testimony through the mails. She sent copy to Carvelho of New York, who after study, pronounced the bordereau a forgery. She sent 1t to Miranda, of Russia, who return ed the copy with the decision that all but 500 words were unques- tionably forged. The questionable 600 were done so cleverly that he could not pro- nounce upon them. Then Nemesis sent copy of the bordereau to Yaponcugu, the
The age-herald., 1898-10-23
THE NEMESIS OF FRANCE
Tie Friends Madame Believe Her the Goddess of Ven-
 Its

when she hears it Nemesis smiles, for she sees how God or Providence or Jehovah" Is helping her.
 To a friend in this country she wrote, "God or Providence or Jehovah will sure ly come to my aid.'
 Then came a series of casualties Of a long line not yet ended. Zola, who stepped over the limit of caution and wrote too much for Dreyfus is out of prison, for Of course they imprisoned him for doing 1t, and Max Nordau continues writing. These two men are helping the cause as only novelists can help cause.
 Meanwhile the tragedy in France goes on. Lieutenant Colonel Piquart, firm friend and staunch defender of Dreyfus' innocence, Is now imprisoned in the Cher che Midi on charge of forgery and making of forged documents. It Is said by friends that in order to keep Colonel Pi- quart in prison and prevent his further es- tablshment of Dreyfus' innocence, he was charged with having been an accomplice of the prisoner. Such claims have not been proven, however. Colonel Piquart is now awaiting trial as the first attempt at a hearing of his case was thrown aside. His first real prominence in the affair was caused by his duel with the late Colonel Henry, in which he rendered his opponent hOrs du combat
 Perhaps the most sensational act in this drama of real life was the shooting of M. Oliver, secretary of La Lanterne. paper which has also taken sides with Mime. Dreyfus in her efforts. M. Pau1mier wrote a letter of commendation to the war board on their refusal to grant Captain Dreyfus' case revision, and M .Turot of the staff of La Lanterne it Is claimed, answered ths note in terms 'uncomplimentary to the char acter of M. Paulmier This action Mime. Pa1l'mier indignantly resented and secur- ing a revolver went to the office of La Lam
The age-herald., 1898-10-23

as vengeance must always work-quietly! She undermined the foundation upon which the charges rested, knowing that when it was down she should behold them toppling. She enlisted the pens of the literary men of France Emile Zola and Max Nordau wrote articles with slightly Dreyfus ten edency-not too strong, she warned them, at first!
 While they were gently turning public opinion she took her private funds which did not amount to a great deal, and went to see the German emperor. She begged him to write letter to the French cabinet declaring that he had received no private information from her husband at any time. The kaiser 1t Is said, granted her request; and in her presence wrote letter to the president of France, declaring Dreyfus in- nocent far as Germany was concerned. The charges against him had been those of betraying the secrets of the French army to Germany.
 Mime. Dreyfus returned home happy. She had accomplished her mission, To her chagrin the letter was never made public, and though she repeatedly applied to the state department, she could find no clue to it. She therefore journeyed again to Ber- lin and renewed her request to the kaiser. This time she begged him to write public letter which the people could all read. He did so, and in bold imperial terms declared that never had he received a line of infor- nation from the hand of Colonel Dreyfus.
 That satisfied the Nemesis. Germany was assisting her vengeance Then she went to the czar, he who rules earth and heaven. and she asked him to beg France to try Dreyfus again.
 The czar wrote letter to President Eau re- in which he declared that 1t would be pleasant to him to review the case should Japanese expert who did such clever work
The age-herald., 1898-10-23

Nox, the God of Darkness, had three daughters. Nemesis, the oldest and fond est child. was the Goddess of Vengeance and Retribution. When wrong was done she avenged it. Horrible as were her deeds spirit of justice-with the determination to see right triumph.
 France has Nemesis. When in 1895, Col. Alfred Dreyfus' sword was broken and the buttons ripped from his coat in the public square of Paris, his wife stood in the street and vowed vengeance. All around .the crowd shouted '"Traitre." but one woman in the great square clinched her hands and murmured "Retributionl'
 In the center of the open space, surround ed by soldiers, stood a man calm through his degradation. As his sword snapped and the clear ring of the steel was heard in the air, he shouted "Vive la Francel" When his buttons were pulled off and he surveyed the ragged holes in his uniform he said "Vive la France!''
 He was taken away then to Devils 1s- land in French Guiana in the tropics. The heat was so great that his guards died one after another in attending him. and the an- imals were so loathsome and poisonous that one of the attendants went insane in his sleep dreaming of them.
 For day Nemesis forgot her VOWS ana begged to go there and share his exile, but her request was refused. The man on the island wrote to her these lines: II depend upon you to clear me from this horrible charge. You must prove that l am inno- cent" .,
 Then Nemesis went to work She worked
The age-herald., 1898-10-23
The Secret Revealed
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
 Mrs. Pressly.-Mrs Bingle says her hus- band has kissed her regularly every morn- ing and every evening during the fourteen years of their married life.
 MT. Pressley-I have often wondered what gave him that expression of settled melan- choly.
The age-herald., 1898-10-23

For a suit or overcoat in mod ish fabrics and makes, work manship the best. They can not be equaled at $15.00 and SIS. %.
The age-herald., 1898-10-23

For a suit or overcoat that is. superior in merits of fabric, make and style to those you see elsewhere for $12.50 and $15.0O.
The age-herald., 1898-10-23

For a tailor-made, ready-to- wear suit or overcoat, that
 cannot be duplicated by the tailors for $30.00 and S35. 00.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-30

One of the first to offer their services for the
country in the Civil War. was A. K. Seton, OF
Milroy. Rush County, Ind. He made good
record, and when the great difficulty was set
tied, was honorably discharged.
To-day Mr.. Seton is 30 years old n promi-
nent farmer, the head of a large family and
Notwithstanding the i'll effects of army life,
is enjoying excellent health.
There WAS period in Mr.. Sefton's life dur
ing the war which makes an interesting story.
lie was member OF the 3sth Ills. Infantry
which was often to the front in close bust
ness. The life of every soldier is hard
one, and Mr. Sefon's case was no exception
" We were i'll Tennessee, penned i'll on all
aides. Our 'rations were very scarce " said
he, and we had begun to go on quarter al
lowance.'
1t was in the middle of August. the wells
of the community were nearly all dry, and
we were some distance from any stream con.
seqnently we had great difficulty in getting
water for cooking and drinking purposes
One night there came hard rain, and the
next day We were started on the march. The
sun shone hot, and our plodding along was
very tlresome and oppressive Every one of
us had only n LITTLE water to drink. and as
the rain was not enough to replenish the
wells or streams our cauteens went empty
We were hurried on, and the only way to
quench our thirst WINS to 60 down on our
hands and knees and drink from the hoof
tracks made by the horses Of course the
water was muddy and very filthy, but it was
case of tins or die from thirst;
some OF us were taken sick from the
effects of this, and was one of them | was
laid up for several weeks in field hospital
from fever. Many times atterward became
afflicted with different ailments. Nv kidneys
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-30
PRESENT-DAY THOUGHTS.
copyrighted by Dave Il Tabor.
BY q. GRosvENoR DAVE.

Our New Sway-Have you ever met
youth who was able to thoroughly round
out his whole course of preparation before
being thrust into duty? He is a rare
creature. There comes to most of us
forcing out into wider work while some
loose ends hang around what we are still
doing. Nature seems to have little
patience with those who are destined to
do something more than the present task,
and she often brushes aside the preparation
and announces that the new duty will be
its own teacher, and more practical
teacher than endless preliminary work
would be. 1t is somewhat like learning To
swim-five minutes in actual water is more
than five hours of swinging the hands and
of frog logging theoretically.
None can dare say that our hundred and
twenty five years of life as a nation have
enabled us to meet all our problems and
get our work tai BILE cleared and clean for
the reception of wider task. We have
not yet so much as settled in equity our
duty to the red man. we have nowhere
near learned what we meant by claiming
for all life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness-we grant still liberty for hands
to remain idle that would like to work,
liberty for life to be a living death OF
gradual starvation, liberty for vice to
flourish while virtue goes empty away; we
have not yet assimilated the diverse ele
ments that have fed our national life, and
we have here, there and yonder tester spots
of opposition to our government and its
ideals; we have not yet taught the men
that we freed to be worthy OF all that
their freedom meant, nor have we yet come
to understand how the two races-both
equally entitled to residence here-can
dwell side by side in accord; we have not
yet risen in our might to rebuke selfish
legislation or still more selfish and I'M
patriotic bosses
moments review shows us therefore
much OF preparation and cleansing that
ought to have been done before went
forth into the outer world to impress upon
il some of our ideals and methods. 1t is
pardonable regret when we look back upon
the things undone; it is likewise no weak
ness for us to take very serious view OF
the response bilties that the sudden ac
QUESTION Of colonial possessions will in
,elve.
1t will rest upon us to maintain in sight
OF the world good order among those who
have hitherto been strangers to us. No
favoring eyes, save of those who speak our
tongue, will rest upon us. No condoning
difficulties will be taken as an excuse for
mismanagement The success or failure
OF American civilization and the ideals it
stands for, will be estimated by success or
failure in impressing hat civilization and
those ideals upon millions that have lived
in the utter blackness of darkness, where
no liberty vas. At the very outset
shall be compelled to deny to millions
whom we shall govern the ballot that has
hitherto been the palladium of our liberties
and the medium for voicing our will. We
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-30
HOW MEN FEEL NEAR DEATH
General Greedy Tells of the Sensation
with Men Dropping Dead Each Day.

! 1.-The new year OF 1884 was only nineteen
days old when death came for the first
time" writes General a. w. Grcey in
Ladies' Home journal, telling for the first
time the awful experiences OF his Arctic
exploring party ut Cape Sabine. "For
ninety days We had all lived and kept
together But death was inevitable. It's
coming WAS sure to some, il not to ell; our
only wonder was it had not come sooner.
| Only the day before was our comrade at
work. We said little. Only one man so
far forgot that he was a soldier as to make
the faintest sign. But the nearness of The
end touched us all. Speech became lower,
actions gentIer, determined faces grew
softer, and Cancellation WAS the spirit Of
the hour.
"Who would go next? was the question
written on each face. Not a man ventured
to say to his fellow, This is the end
How that eternal question, always so un
answerable, seemed to be even more OF Il
mystery to us.
"The Easter sun had hardly set before
the econd fell before death. A day after,
| and the third succumbed. Then the
fourth. One by ono they were dropping
at our side. The fifth followed quickly to
solve the problem OF futur1ty. Then the
sixth comrade passed. And now we felt
that we were all awaiting the summons,
one by one. We scarcely looked at each
| other. Doubt and Indebtedness were
allied against us.
but the fortunes of war sometimes
change at the most critical moment.
Strive and do, do and strive until death,
were the notices OF our hunters, and one
day nearly five hundred pounds OF bear
and seal meat came, Just as all food had
almost failed. On, the Joy which that
meat brought to us! Who can tell but
those in that hut! Something to eat
something to keep life!"