davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1899-07-13

Mrs. George Johnson, of White
Rock, Republic county, has decided tC
the State Historical Society the site
OF the old Pawnee village, famous In
the early days. The deed is for twelve
acres OF land and there is a condition
that within four years the state shall
erect a monument on the village site
Mrs. johnson is president uf the Re,
public County Historical Society
which meets at the site OF the village
near the town Of Scandia, on Septem
Der 20 each year, TO celebrate the an
niversary OF the raising Of the United
States flag ever the village nearly a
century ago. Lieutenant Pike visited
the Pawnee village September 80, 1906
and held a council with the chiefs OF
the Pawnee Indians. Pike found the
Spanish flag floating over the wigwan
of the head chief, and ordered il
hauled down and the stars and stripe:
hoiSted 10 its place. There are still
many Indian relics found in the vicin
ity OF the Pawuee village.-Fron
Mondays Journal.
People's voice., 1899-07-13

Very few men grow wise until they
have committed all the follies that
wisdom might have saved them from
Then they spend the rest of their
lives wondering why others do not
heed their warnings.-New York
Journal.
People's voice., 1899-07-13

Pe-ru-na works harmoniously with
nature TO eject the tubercles from the
lungs, and works 50 successfully that
il there is a cure for consumption
Pe-ru-na is the remedy.
Read this letter from Mrs. H. A.
Tyner, of Four Oaks, n. C., about her
daughter, Mrs. L. Keene. She says:
Pe-ra-Na Medicine Co., Colm5Hs,O.
EABSRs;-"My daughter had ever;
symptom Of consumption-suppressiun
Of menses, night sweats and great ema-
citation. She was 80 low that none of
our neighbors thought she could live.
In May Mr.. c. r. Adams, of this place,
who had taken Pe-ru-na, told me IL
anything would help her Pe-ru-na
would. got bottle of it and some
rock candy and began giving it 10 her.
During the first few days she was SO
weak she could only take half tea
spoonful at time, but l gave it to
her as often as she could bear it. In
less than week she could walk two
hundred yards and back without rest
ing; she kept getting stronger, and in
twelve months she seemed to be as well
asshe ever was in herlife. l feel, and SO
does every one that knew about her
sickness, that Pe-ru-na saved her life.
Ny daughters name is Mrs. L. Keene."
People's voice., 1899-07-13

The X. N. G. intended to elect
officers Saturday night, but on
account Of the busy season in the
harvest fields not many members Of
the organization showed up and the
election was postponed two weeks.
People's voice., 1899-07-13

Ex-AttOrney General Boyle is tired
OF living in Kansas City, and is said
TO he preparing to 90 TO Galeua Ia
practice law.
People's voice., 1899-07-13

The war department has granted
the request OF the governor Of Texas
Tor aid for food sufferers. Such
government boats as are available
will be placed at ,he disposition Of
the governor and the rations asked
for will be issued at once.
People's voice., 1899-07-13

For threshing machines, call on D.
W. Walker, agent for Nichols &
Shepard Co., at G. W. Mines grocery
store. q
People's voice., 1899-07-13
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSN.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway.

Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railway.
In the lovely city OF Los Angeles,
California, the above named organiza.
tion will hold It's 18th annual meeting
July llth to l4th, 1899.
The Great Rock Island Route has
issued a handsome book containing
views aud necessary information as
to trains, rates and routes, and this
will he sent TO you by addressing with
postal card or letter,
f. W. THOMPSON, A.G.PA,
Topeka, Kan.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G.P.A.. Chicago.
People's voice., 1899-07-13

A Wellington photographer adyer-
tises the quality OF his work by large
display Of the classic features Of David
D. Leahy, managing editor Of the
wichita Beacon, Dave used to live
IN Wellington, AID sser,budy here
Knows him. The picture ls almost
constantly surrounded by an adiift.
Ing throng. 1t is clever advertise
ment.
People's voice., 1899-07-13
A l.9.WO Bush i Yield Of Wheat

y Lh" U' tie name "r Miller. who
VISA I'm between PnDca and Red
R'cA, o T.. has harvested his wheat
'p'i".nvr hundred acres, which will
mel h'm ah"nt lOO,OOO bushels. He
ui'a corn 1eld 10 which there il
uhbr ken lnrrOws two miles long.
The Il Id c"ntains 600 acres all in
'O'n. " Ic lFrml>es a large yield
VIC MA Fagle.
People's voice., 1899-07-13

In the great pastures along the
south Canadian river in Cleveland
ana PottawatOmle counties in Okla
homa, across the line in the Chickasaw
nation, the flies are swarming on The
cattle as never before known. Dead
cattle are found daily in every herd.
The animals were literally worried to
death by hOrdes Of small flies, which
sting like bees, and the cattlemen
cannot get rid Of them. II the pest
continues thousands of cattle will be
killed. From Fridays Jourpal.
People's voice., 1899-07-13

NoVorla: commissions have been is.
suea {" WI. Mum Of Maydeld and
). Z. q. Lewis Of Caldwell
People's voice., 1899-07-13

Three cases Of yellow fever have
ap,-tred on the transport Mcclellan,
IN New York harbor.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-07

The Rock Island playing cards are
the slickest you over handled. One
pack will he sent by mail on receipt OF
Is cents in stamps. A money order or
draft for so cents or same in stamps Will
secure 4 packs. They will be sent by
express. charges prepaid. Address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. p. A..
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R'y,
Chicago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-07

other amusements entertained the young .
folks until refreshments w.re served.
These consisted OF Ice cream, cake and
other eatables dear to the youthful Z
taste. Those who participated in the 2
evenings enjoyme we're: Louise Burn.
ham, Elsie Fawell, Ruth Raymond,
Helen Wilson. Reed Fawell, Wilson
Muir and Willard Kimball Jr.
The New Orleans Pickayune conta ms
extended mention OF the national con-
gress Of Alpha Tau Omega which con-
vened in that city last week. Among Z
the delegates mentioned is the name OF r
Lieutenant Edwin Rees Morrison OF
Lincoln. Lieutenant Morrison was on
toast list at the annual banquet to re.
spond to Our New Born"
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Buckstaff last Saturday evening, the
Cotillon club gave New Years dance.
The rooms were bright with Christmas
greenery, holly and mistletoe, and the
beautiful gowns and bright faces made
ga, scene. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Burr
led the German in wtloh twenty.four
couples took part. 1t was one Of the
largest and most jolly parties given by
the club this season.
: The news from Captain r O. Phillips,
who lie i'll in San Francisco is not en-
couraging. The large number of warm
!. friends the Captain has in Nebraska are
much concerned about bis condition
and sympathize with Mrs. Phillips who
is with him constantly.
A splendid program will be rendered
at the regular meeting OF the Matinee
+ Musicale which will be held on Monday
" afternoon next in the rooms Of the club,
n 18th and o streets. A short business
|. meeting at $3.50 will procede the program.
: Lieutenant Frank s. Burr was Lin.
y coin visitor the first OF the week. He is
% 10 the third infantry and has been sta
y toned at Fl. Smelling, MINI. He will
3. sail for Manila with his regiment in the
Q. dear future.
The third Philharmonic Orchestra
=. Concert will be given at the Oliver
:, theatre on Monday, January 23rd. Mrs.
- e. Lewis Baker, contralto and Mr.. Will
= B. Richardson, trombonist, are the
soloists for this concert.
:. Miss Jessie L. Lansing has been home
from Davenport on account Of illness
She will resume her studies there az
:. soon az she RECEIVERS from her indisposi
ri. ton.
N. Frank L. Miller, travelling paseenge
u. agent for the Rock Island. with head
NO quarters at Chicago, made visit to tn
ter city the first Of the week. He was FOL
raj merly city passenger agent in Lincoln.
ion Oliver Lansing spent seven day
by furlough in the city and left for th
use fourth infantry camp tho first Of th
Der week. He will 60 to Manila with b
ka. regiment on the 18th.
IN, Mrs. H. H. Wilson, dean OF the wome
..a OF the state university, will receive Il
WV young lady members of the juni
AMI senior classes at her home Saturd,
M. afternoon.
- The Ada Rehan dance can be seen
49,. Richeson's academy Friday evenings
the Miss Gertrude Wright OF Schuyler,
lent in the city visiting friends. She "
wing formerly in the state university and Il
clss. member OF the Phi Beta Phi sorority.
late
IT u,:.;n~ ran. .nJ aIook.;o 4
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-07

let, 1891, Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer invited /
in company and since that time at the
beginning OF the new year the same
company as far a. possible has been In
vited again to celebrate the incoming OF
the new year. From the absent mem.
bers a word OF greeting is always ex-
pected and usually comes. From T..
II. Chaplin and Mr.. Hazzen. former
guests, greetings were read to those
present. The appended program, unique
ia its arrangement and pleasant In
it's variety was given, and most thor.
oughly eojoyed:
Minutes Of the meeting. December 81.
1891.
The Kerry Dance by Mr.. Joseph
Wurzburg.
Quartet, "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" by Mrs. d. A. Campbell. Mrs.
Albert Watkins, Mr.. Joseph Wurzburg.
Mr.. futile.
"The Lost Chord" Sullivan. by Mss.
D. A. Campbell.
Quotations, what is LITER
Duet, III Live and Love Thee" by
Mrs, Albert Watkins and Mr.. Joseph
Wurzburg.
"Jsnets Choice" by Mrs. Albert
Watkins.
"Arietta de Ballets." Gluck- Joseffy,b
Mrs. Will Owen Jones.
Address, Education 10 the New Era
OF Expansion" by Chancellor George E
MacLean.
Refreshments.
Virginia Reel.
Aud Lang Syne.
Pax Vobiscum.
The members Of the Lincoln Ligh
Infantry gave hard times party
Thursday night at their dancing hall OF
Tenth street. The costumes were evi
IDENTIFY from the ragbag and were pic
turesque in the extreme. The part
was one of the most enjoyable Of tn
season notwithstanding the povert
stricken appearance of the guests
Thirty three couples enjoyed the dance
A number OF uniformed officers wer
present as guests, among whom wer
noticed Major Mapes; Colonies Brat
Swan, Hanson; Captains Culver. Lyo'
Murdoch, Roeder; Lieutenants Shut
Culver, Kinney. Murdoch, Dorringto
Long anC Jones.
General Amasa Cobb is visiting b
neice Mrs.. Chandler In Yuma, Arizon'
The Arizona Sentinel says Of the Gel
eral that he will epend the winter
Yuma, and that be is quite a prom
nent politician Of national reputatio
He did not leave Nebraska, however, b
cause William Jennings Bryan is comi
home, but because Of the severe whit
in the blizzard swept North. GeneI
Cobb served in the war OF the rebelli
from Wisconsin and afterward very at
represen ted that state in the lower hot
OF congress-. He also served numb
OF terms as chief justice OF Nebras
Heis an exceedingly bright and pleas'
gentlemen aud it is to be hoped he
be pleased with YCma and benefit
by her delightful winter climate.
The Ladies' aid society OF Trinity
E. church received the members I
friends OF the church in the chu
pa,lore, Monday afternoon. Holly
smilax made pretty decorations for
rooms. Mre. d. W. MOseley, presid
OF the society was assisted in recei'
by the chairmen OF the four Giro
Mrs. G. B. Leonard poured choco
cd hxl MandumQa ID
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-07

The latest thing out, that
new coke for the furnace
at Greogory's, cheap and
clean, street. Phone
343.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-07
To Pacific Coast Travellers.

To Pacific Coast Travellers.
Under present arrangements we can
show you extremely satisfactory service
to the Pacific Coast ana intermediate
points. To Spirit Lake, San Francisco
and Portland we beat the worla. Call
for information. Personally conducted
excursions every Friday.
A. s. FIELDING, G. Ia,
lit South 10th street.
Steamship tickets to Europe sold.
Steamship tickets from Europe sold.
II you are going to the old country or
intend bringing friends from there to
this country, please call on me for
figures. information, etc. Best lines re
presented.
A. s. FIELDING, z. 4. A.,
Northwestern line.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-07

HEART DISEASE
And nervous ailments are as curable as
other diseases. treat nothing else.
T. -. LeO1lIl ardts Md.
OsFICE 1877 q ST., LINCOLN, NEBR.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-07

Richeson's academy Friday evenings.
Miss Gertrude Wright OF Schuyler, is
in the city visiting friends. She was
formerly in the state university and is
member OF the Phi Beta Phi sorority.
Electric wiring. gas and electric fix
lures and lamps speciality. Korsmeyer
Plumbing and Heating Co., 2l5 South
Eleventh street.
Mark Tiltor, president Of the Wiscon-
sin Furniture and Coffin company, has
gone to Grand Rapids, Mich, to stay
for ten days.
Dentist Hill. over Miller & Paine.
Mrs. Q. H. Gere left on Thursday for
: San Francisco, In order to be with hel
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Phillips.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-23
HIS HEART MADE BAD
MuRDERER'S YEARS QUEST
OF VENGEANCE.
In = ORA matIe Statement Made to ho-
porter Carmeio Giseinto reiis for the
First Time Nh3 lie shot DOW
Antonio shiaysilL

Carmelo Giaclnto. a prisoner in jail
at Long Island City, charged with the
murder OF Antonio Schiayelli has but
one object in life. Giaeinto fired four
revolver bullets into the body u
Sehiavelil, in Astoria, where the muir
dered man had gone tor short walk
with his wife,
When questioned By the police otii-
eials about the motive Of his crime
Giaeinto remained gFimly silent. But
to a reporter, who understands and
speaks italian. he gladly. almost eager
ly, told this remarkable story:
Fourteen years ago | came to this
country from Msssina Signor, every
thing locked bright TO me. ann a cab
inet-maker and came to work at my
trade. | went TO board with the Schia.
yellis They were from my native
town. II was a great mistake.
In one monthab | was young and
strong then: NOT aa you see me today
Il got a good job. | was only thirty
six years old. am more than fifty
now. Soon grew tired Of living alone.
| wanted some one 10 talk 20. some one
to love. | thought that Il could get
a good wife my happiness would be
complete.
In the Schlavelh family were four
brothers. One Is dead now killed
him.
One day one OF the schiayelms
showed me photograph. Il vas a
pretty Italian glrl--oh. how beautiful
That girls beauty was a deyll's gift TO
cause all this trouble, Schiayelt told
me she was In Italy; she would come
II would marry her The girls face
pleased me, and when the Schiayellls
praised her vas their victim paid
her passage to this country. She came
a month later. She went 10 live with
the schiayellls. who had moved to
One Hundred and Forty arst street. I
did not 90 with them.
When heard that she had come
| called at the Schiavelli's house. Bu,
no, signor. could not see her was
turned from her home became en-.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-23

%. Joseph CMo) correspondence 8,
LOUIS Globe Democrat: Mrs Frsnra,
"fau' thinks she cared for ana har,.d
another womau's child Her o.a
eniid' she believes. Is alive In, 49,
Is unable to learn its whsreaha,,..
l aus story Involves Simon Stern an.
perintendent of charities. NJ n. s''
conduetress Of, a materns, ~. .''us
Daoy farm. and Mira Alsnn 80
lhihks she Is the mother ~ ,ha ~. ",
whoSe funeral expenses were na,a 'i ~,
mrs Kraut. Mrs. Kraut had 49,. ~
pretty girl baby, which she Iof, ~, 80
porariiy' She alleges the lnrsa, I'm I'm,
soia TO strangers. and when o,ms ,
months later. she called for her hs s",
s sa was given another. which saos
S.ea' Mrs. kraut in court will on
ueaVor to prove her charges " %"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-23

A well-known Archbishop OF Dublin
was, toward the end of his life. AZ
hicted by his absence Of mind, that led
OFTEN TO startling developments. The
most devout Of men, the best Of hps-
bands, he figured in one anecdote that
might have got less weII-known
pietist into trouble. It was at n din
ner given by the Lord Lieutenant os
ireland. In the midst of the dinner
the company was startled by seeing
the Archbishop rise from his goat
looking pale and agitated. and CRYING.
1T has come, 1T has comet" "Wha,
has come, your Graee?" eagerly cried
half dozen voices from different mart,
OF the table. What have haan A.,
pecting for some years-a stroke q,
paralysis" solemnly answered tbs
Archbishop. II have been pincbiny
myself for the past two minutes and
md my leg entirely without sensa-
ton" Pardon me. my dear Arcbbisb.
op," said the hostess, looking IN "a
him with a qufzzical smile. "payson
me for contradieting you, but It "a mo
that you have been pinching."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-23
Lord and Minister.

Inc scottish Leader says that the
former Lord Elphinstone's parish min
lister was a very scatter-brained thee.
Logan, and in his sermons often knav
not the end from the beginning On.
Sunday his Lordship, in his cugtomar,,
sleeping, gave vent to an unmistot-
able snore. This was too much for
the minister who stopped and cried.
"Waken, my Lord Elphinstone," A
grunt followed, and then his Iordsh,n
answered: I'm no sleepin', minister !.
But we are sleepin'. / wager We sIr-
ma ken what said last" exclaimed N.
pastor. "Ou, ay," returned the mar
"Ys said, 'Waken, my Lord Elpbin.
stone.'" "Ay, ay." said the miniats,
But ! wager ye dinna ken what 7
said last afore that" "Tuts," replied
the nobleman, promptly. 'T1l waeey
- dinna ken yerself."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-23

ragged. I raved Then the four broth.
efs set upon me and threw me ont
into the street. seeleratf,
For weeks bore the taunts of nv
countrymen. They would point mo
out when ! appeared on the street
Ihey would call out. Ecco Antonio
iasino" cThere's Antonio the Don.
key1 These jeers from my own neo.
pie almost drove me mad. But when
heard that the brothers had offered
70 marry the girl-all Of them. siguore
an four-and that she had nceebtad
giuseppe. the eldest. I was almost in
sane.
The time is long. longl About
seven years ago was ont walking one
evening happened to hear n Iona
iaugh, and there behind me savv
the Tour Schiayelli brothers Thev bad
ruined my life. could stand II NO
longer had only one object In 80
one purpose In life--to wipe them off
the earth ! drew a revolver and arsd
point blank at them. The mlserabla,
missed my aim. For this wa. sont
10 Blackwell's Island for six month";
Ihat sentence only added 81 ~.
rage. " my
came out Of jail. came bact ~
New York to hunt up INV enem,os
Ihey had disappeared think SIC.
more they knew what 7 would 10
They were afraid of carmeIo a.
years ! wandered about aimlessly nv
only object was to find them Tha,
sunday | happened to go TO Astoria
as wen there as any other plaee-ana
met one Of the brothers face TO face
ne was not tho one who had mar.
RED my Intended wife. But no ma,tar.
ne was as guilty as the rest and sbo,
LIN uown' When laid eyes upon him
my, my 'nlho was on fire. For time 7 was
nAe one IN dream. Sometime
seemed to tell me to shoot, and sho,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-23
DICK RODNEY;
Or The Adventures of
An Eton Boy.
4x RY JAMES GRANT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHAPTER H. ,(continued,)
RY JAMES GRANT.

CHAPTER Continued
Now l began to be assaiied by that
Illness, which terror and anxiety had
hitherto but partially repressed-a vio-
lent seasickness in all its horror.
Afraid of being washed from the deck,
over which the waves were breaking
now. once more crept in wretchedness
below.
Before descending, | cast a despair
ing glance at the loosening sail whiSh
still caught the wind; il was a source
Of increasing danger which l dared not
attempt to remedy. even had l strength
to have done so, for the wet deck was
now sloping like the roof of house,
and I would assuredly have fallen into
the sea to 1eeward After several feeble
efforts. l succeeded in partially closing
the companion hatch. for warmth and
security. and. descending, threw myself
on the cabin floor, sick and despairing.
The lurehing of the vessel, the close
ness of the atmosphere, and general
olor of the cabin, overpowered me at
last; | became feartully i'll. and from
being so, lapsed into Inconsistencies.
after enduring all the wretchedness in
duced by that ailment of the ocean.
For the top of my head seemed about
to fy off, its sides to be crushed in;
there was singing in my ears, an
ache in my eyeballs; and then came
that awful sinking Of the pulses, OF the
body, Of the soul itself which thou
sands have endured in cases of aggra-
waited sea-sickness, but none has been
able to depict.
In short, after a paroxysm of illness
and tears, became totally unconscious
OF the peril and horror Of my situation.
and found a refuge in sleep.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-23
PICKED Up TIE PIN.
aaa ua. fiai sathia< hea n.I Ii
Isss #tase.

These honieiy 8i4 sHs<fsslsizsa
have all heard siues ehil4Aeee u
vstf mysterious thlass 81 "a =
eofdIaE secretary ot tie sss tkishs'
Anaalas club to the Nss sF=as
Times Democrat maa. sTaas - ~
for instance. ahant aadlax PA IL
veek q friend as miee. wh0 : 'aaf
puftiY. saW 4 pin lylHz % % ~
walk. lie didn't Naat 10 Tses ! =
bat sas afraid to pass Il for feat = ~
luck. 40 he atoopsd oFsf. saes0 =
painfully. sa he did 50 be azsssa !
pair of Sc silk suspeuisFs AID Fi'ess !
pair of - trousers ~ he sasas siz'
his s. gold Eyeglasses fssi 90 y
smsahed all TO pisces. bot Be 81 =
pin and Fess up suddenly h<saf -
Just Ia time to bring he BATH q "
head in contact with a piece q az
thing which a carpenter sas sa'''ae
along the pavement The eaafs'''-
raised a bump as blE IS sl<*< =
and knocked OF his nsw shi's ~
nat. which rolled into The EHie =
sss ruined Nevertheless. as :,
hung onto The pin and stucs y -. !.
The lapel of bis coat. IN laklns ~
garment ut his Office he scratches =, !.
self on the back OF the hand Va = !.
point. and a couple Of days l.pA
Examination set in. You see, 'as
founded pin sas brass and p'eS !.
covered with germs. Ahfa's
hand sweIled up until IL loohea - :. /
ham. and be hasn't been abe y =
yet. AS he happens to be ho' a. =
the thing has already knocked nv W. /.
of a weeks work and Hay ioss = s....1
job. The worst 81 It Is. hs -, 4
dare to throw away the pin i'f =
having bad luck. These Oh sa ~
lions are certainly sery curious
curious indeed. ]"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-23

A. Ne recent death of Nine. Auberpon
90 4'or Vilie IN Paris recalls a raniy
onse MADE to her by Dumas als wha
uid not enjoy a certain Nina =. w. VINO
one o ~ . dinner at Nine. Aubernon.s
one evening he sat next to a cer,s,n
n u"s' s,,, VINO was disconnected BY pu.
,an mas emily manner why do Won ~,
seai the general some Of your ~,,,,v
nor 90, asked the hostess in a vh,s.
mo- Mon Dieu. madam" replied On.
mas, IN his most ingenious, ,on.
TO- h; 10 his trade was waiting
'or nim 10 FIRE on eannoni"