davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-17
Mexican Onioor sentenced For N.el.,t

City Of Mexico, June 10. Major Pas.
tor of the city police force, has been
sentenced TO 20 months imprisonment
Tor culpable neglect at New Orleans.
where he went TO receive the person Of
Santiago Morphy charged with tho
embezzlement of $4,000 from the
National bank Of Mexico
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-17

London, June ia The Filipino iunta
here says there is no truth in the report
circulated here and oabled 10 the United
States that Aguinaldo has been assassi.
mated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-17
Cemmander sleren.en n.,d.

New York June 10 Commander and
Pay Inspector John H. Stevenson at the
Brooklyn navayyard, is dead from APP
oplexy, aged 90.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-17
Gold for Europe.

New York. June TO- Goldman a. Co.
will ship si.OOOOOO in gold to Europe
on .omorrows steamer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-17
me successful
BUSINESS JIdH

spends The hot months in the
Mountains. Wv
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-17

Ihe Tourists Fayorite Route 10
Colorado, the Human Renal,
shop Of America.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-14
Don't Sleep Facing the Light.

1t Is very important that the eyes
should really rest during the hours OF
sleep, and this they cannot do II they
are not properly shaded. II possible.
the bed should be placed where the
light from the window does not fall on
the face of the sleeper, but in small
room 1t is inconvenient sometimes to
arrange this, and therefore the window
should be provided with dark green
blind or covered with curtains. II you
are inclined to think that as long as
the eyes are closed they are sufficient
ly shaded you can easily test the mat
ter. Shut your eyes while facing the
light and then shade them with your
hand. The relief of the interposed
shade you will find to be almost as
great to the shut eyes as 1t is when
they are open, for the eyelids only les
sen the strain on the eyes and do not
remove II.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-14

A Pea Soup (Colo.) man came to
Denver a day or two ago. hrm in the
belief that he had unwound great
mystery. He called on Chief Farley
first. Say" was the inquiry. with
quite display OF confidence. was that
Luetgert mystery ever soluted?" II
think not" replied the chief; there is
still some doubt as to the sausage
makers guilt" mo, there amt now
any more" exclaimed the denizen Of
Pea Soup, as he pulled a piece of pa.
per out of his vest pocket. There's
a diamont set diskivered In some sis
sage the other day, and the meat mar
ket man told me he got the stuff from
Chicago. II thar be any reward ! am
here to claim it," The set referred to
was evidently piece of glass, but the
countryman insisted that 1t was out Of
a woman's earring, and gem OF the
purest ray.-Denver Times.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-14
THE GOLFERS PICK.

II Is the Same Now that 1t Was .
Century Ago.
A peculiar fact was lately pointed out
by the president of the Manchester.
England, Geological society. namely,
that although much has been done to
improve the operation Of coal cutting.
the GOLFERS pick remains exactly what
It has been for the past century, and as
to coal-cutting mechanisms. not a sim
gle machine of the kind Is at work In
the Manchester district today. AS to
the motive power and the three meth
DDS of driving. viz, steam, compressed
air and electricity, the president con-
sidered steam to be impractlcable, but
much was to be said In favor OF COM
pressed air as to being safe as well as
helping to cool and ventilate the work.
ings, but the loss In transmission ID
very great: on the other hand electrical
transmission involves a logs OF not more
than five per cent. and now that the
difficulty from sparkling has been over.
come, 1t must be regarded as the mo-
tive power Of the future. A novel ma
chine combining these to forces mas
been introduced; 1t has. word. the
advantages of compre ssed air. while
the actual motive power Is electricity
the mechanism Is. briefly stated, q cut
ter-bar drill and an electric motor con.
nected by suitable gearing. and In DO.
ing it's work only the minimum or DUST
"a produced.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-14

The reason why SHIPS ara not st"ur';
~ lightning Is attributed 20 the gen.
eral use which is now made OF wlr
rope for rigging purposes, IS we'll es to
the fact that the hulls OF ships or
usually constructed of iron or st Ell
Thus the whole ship forms means o.
which the electricity is lei away. BIZ
IN excellent and continuous conduc .or
into the ocean before 1t har time t. d.
any serious damage.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-14
Whale CurC.

1t Is said that In Australia there 10 a
hotel where rheumatic pa'tents congIe-
gate. Whenever a whale has been
taken the patients are r"wed over to
the works where the animal Ia cut up,
THE whalers dig narrow crave in the
body, and In this the patient lies for
two hours. as In Turkish bath. the
'decomposing tlubber OF the whale
closing around his body and acting az
"a huge poultice. This Is known a. the
WHARF cure for rheumatism.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-14
Girls Will Learn by Heart.

Thus runs an ancient rhyme: Mar
ried in white, you have chosen all
right. Married in gray, you will go
far away. Married in black. you will
wish yourself back. Married In red.
you'd better be dead. Married In green,
ashamed to be seen. Married In blue,
you'll always be true. Married In pearl.
you'll live in a whirl. Married In yell
low. ashamed of the fellow. Married
in brown. you'll live out Of town. Mar
ried in pink. your spirits will six.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-14
NERVOUS pROsrRATioN.
How Women May Avoid the Dread
Malady Of Their Sex.

A"A~uy vs. cOAs
Perhaps the safest rule to follow
in seeking to avoid nervous prostration
Is to exercise great care in the selec-
ton of ones ancestors. II possible,
select those on both sides who have
lived to be 100 years old. Ancestry,
or heredity. have much to do with
disease, more especially with nervous
disorders. Heredity is only predispo-
sition, and one can do great deal to
ward of heredlty-that is, to ward off
the tendency to predisposition. One
way Is to have three generous, varied,
and well-cooked meals per day. Take
plenty Of timo to eat them-at the very
least thirty to thirty-five minutes, bet
ter still, one hour, especially for din
ner. The surroundings and conditions
under which the meal Is eaten should
be pleasant. Food Is worse than
wasted which Is taken into the system
when laboring under great excitement,
grief, anxiety or other disturbing con-
ditions. Leave all health foods and all
fad articles Of diet alone, as you would
snake poison, and just remember that
all we know about diet Is that we have
teeth and digestive fluids to take care
Of pretty nearly all kinds Of food
which IL a pretty good indication that
we can eat them. Take eight hours
sound sleep. Not eight hours in bed.
but eight hours sleep. II you do not
fall asleep easily, or the sleep Is broken
ard restless, or you lie awake an hour
or more after going to bed. you should
remain in bed ten hours. There is not
a case in history of person who did
with less sleep and kept his health.
The story of Napoleon's six hours
sleep has had a pernicious effect upon
many who resembled him in nothing
except their endeavor to get along with
less than the natural amount of sleep.
Every woman should get certain
amount Of moderate exercise In the
open air. 1t makes no difference what
kind Of exercise Is taken, SO long as 1t
exercises all the muscles and Is not
followed by sense Of fatigue. The
question Is not what exercise you think
you ought to have, but what you can
endure. II you find that you can only
walk one hour each day without be-
coming fatigued, then that Is enough.
II you can not take that much exercise,
then walk half an hour, but II half an
hours exercise exhausts you 80 that
you do not quickly recover after a
short rest, then you are sick and you
need doctor. The element OF worry
has undoubtedly great deal to do
with nervous depression. There Is a
great deal Of worry which is totally
unnecessary. It is possible to cultivate
a cheerful and contented frame OF
mind. II you have not sufficient self
control to do this then invoke some
artificial aid. such as religion, faith
cure. don't worry clubs, or In some
way supplement or cultivate that self
control which 1t was the purpose OF
God that YOU should have. Take mir
ror and learn to smile cheerfully."-
Gentlewoman.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-14
In Chinese.

In making treaties with China each
foreign country has chosen Its own
name. England Is Wing Kwo. the
fourishing country; France Is Fa Kwo.
the law-abidlng country; the United
States Is Mel Kwo, the beautiful coun'
try: Germany, Je Kwo. the virtuous
country; Italy, Kwo. the country Of
justice; Japan Ia il Kwo. the land OF
the sun, but prefers to be called u
Pen. the land Of TIE rising sun.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-14
IN A BALLOON At MONT.


4 Fr"nchman Describes tho Sensations
sof Flying Through Darkness
Describing his experience In a bal
loon at night, French writer In Cas-
sells Family Magazine states:
There was a crisp GOODNESS In the
atmosphere which freshcned us. A
buoyant, thrilling sense of exultatlon
sprang into life-an exquisite sense Of
adventuresomc mystery. Alone we
Glove the waves of the shadow. No
shape or cry OF bird betokened the ex-
istence OF animated life. even OF the
proper denize"s Of the cir. It was
time to fill the mind wit, strange fan
cies and the ear with Wild caroling.
There were none to follow us. We pur-
sued, but were unpursued. Twenty
Tour hours In t.e AIR, one turn Of the
earth upon It's axis, that was our task.
IL was M. Tisandier's record we meant
to beat. aud twenty-four hours would
achieve the feat. We had an eye to
distance, too. The aeronaut named
traversed $50 miles. We hoped to do
more. We sped through the blackness
at speed Of thirty miles an hour. de-
vouring distance insensibly. There
was nothing to afford a comparison Of
speed. however, and 80 fn~ as personal
air grew clearer still. A serene and
pulseless immobility rested upon tho
face Of nature. The hot, burning ex.
element OF a contest in which each
competitor has the other In view was
OF course no part Of our feelings. We
were often alone, that was the most
potent thought that passed through our
minds, solitary in the strange immen-
sity which stretched around us. But
we had goal in view, all the same, q
goal which we determined to reach.
"A singular echo of earth reached us
In the profound stiffness. We had
long passed Corbeil. and lark beneath
us stretched me forest OF Orleans, its
somber shadows casting q deeper
gloom upon the earth's surface. DAN
ger lurked In Its impenetrable glades
danger for us. safe as we seemed TO
be. A CLEAN Of red light suddenly
showed, followed by a sharp report.
The lea Of connecting It with our.
selves seemed absurd, but the whistle
OF bullet proved that we were not SO
high abovG the earth as to debar SOL
itary watcher In the forest from trying
his luck at us with shot. As mat
ter OF fact we had contrived with man
agement to keep the balloon about GOO
yards high for some hours. For what
strange quarry did he take us? While
we were specializing as to the motives
which impelled the shot, a second bull
let was heard. It was poor sport for
us. however. pleasant as 1t might be for
him who gratified his instincts of de-
Struction in the recesses of the wood.
The night had grown much lighter, and
doubtless the huge balloon was plainly
visible to q lurker In the outrageous
windings Of the dark forest: but We
could see nothing but the gaunt, sway
ing shadows Of the branches. The bull.
lets. happily. found no billet in the vul-
nerable sides of the balloon, which
scared majestically on. as though the
lofty and calm dignity of tho starry
wastes hal impaired it's spirit to her."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-31

Kodol Deepspsia Cure CURE aysp, .s"t
heoauee 10 Ingredients are suCn -"
4 oan't help doing %. "The Puolso 0 IN
~. man Is n 4 master remedy 9 81
disoedere arising from impsrtecs G'gs
tion,w james \. Thomoes y
xm:r,nsn Journal Of Health, y: I:
Cook 8 ODBBs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-31
Soldier BOYS
Return from the Philip.
pine Islands.
Sergeants Northrop and
Ricker--Frank Fuller
on the Way.

Sergeant A. A. Northrop OF this citv
and Sergeant Rocker OF brookings, 10th
Of company +, FIRST South Dakota vol.
unteers, arrived last evening from San
Francisco where they were discharged
lat Friday. They came by way OF the
Santa Fe and Rock Island roads via
Denver, and had intended to spend yes.
terdsy in Sioux City and come home to-
day, but when they found the train
three hours late concluded to do their
business in Sioux City and come right
through. With them came Private
Angus Roman Of company b, Of Sioux
Falls, and First Sergeant Madden Of
company d. OF Worthing, who got oil at
their respective homes. Herman kru-
J ger, who Was so badly wounded in the
elbow as to loose the use Of his arm al.
mort entirely, went on to Kankakee, ILL.,,
to visit q brother and will return here
later. There are no others coming this
| way at present that these boys know Of.
They left Frank Fuller in hospital at
San Francisco, looking very badly from
a serge OF ~dysentery. We learn from
MIR. Fuller's father that Frank was dis
charged from the service Sunday and is
now on the way home by the northern
route and will probably reach here to-
night or tomorrow IL be does not stop
! by the way. Sergeant Northrop is look
ing very we'll and says that like all others
who return from the Philippines he has
gained wonderfully since leaving Manila
Bay. Two months of fresh sea air, good
care and changes Of climate are great
recuperatore. He feels heartily glad,
however, to be at home, but suffers
somewhat from the coldness Of the
South Dakota air.
Hamilton Clark, Of Chauncey, Ca,
says he suffered with itching piles
twenty years before trying DeWitt's
| Witch Hazel Salve, two boxes Of which
completely CURED him. Beware oi
worthless and dangerous counterfeits.
Cook 4 ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-31

ioal culture and elocution. Miss Ridley
completed q course in these studies at
Cornell college, Mt. Vernon. Iowa, last
year aud has concluded to engage in
teaching for u time. She will call on the
young ladies OF the city in q few days to
ascertain how many desire to avail
themselves oe her services.
The local W. G. T. U. at it's meeting
| yesterday elected the following officers:
Mrs. X. 3. McClenon, president; Mrs. J.
I. Hubbell, Mrs. VIM. McGrath, Mrs. S.
NJ. jerks, vice presidents; Mrs. VIM.
Mc0rstb, secretary; Mre. Thos. Rae,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. John
Roberts, treasurer: delegates TO state
convention, Mrs. Borland, Mrs. Flitcroft,
Mrs. Thos. Rae.
Neighbors OF Willie Carr OF Leroy
township give the lad great credit FOL
diligence and dial affection. It will be
remembered that Willie's father. John
Carr, died nearly q year ago, leaving
him, q lad OF Is, the mainstay OF the
mothe. and seven little brothers and
sisters. He has taken good care OF all,
has worked leo acres OF land through
both seeding and harvesting. and already
has his grain all in the stack. Willie't
neighbors think him deserving OF great
credit.
The Huron Climate and Crop Bulletin
for South Dakota for the week ending
August -. says: Tho temperature
averaged about the normal for the week,
warm in the daytime with about the
normal amount OF sunshine, and come
warm nights. Rains, light in some To-
~calities and heavy in others, occurred 10
most counties east Of the Missouri river
and late flax aud corn sustained SOME
damage in several northeastern localities
from hail. In the afternoon and even
ing OF Saturday, the 10th inst, q vino
aud rain storm passed over most OF the
portion OF the state east OF the Missouri
river. and the wind was severe ove'
many counties especially in the north
east section. Many stacks OF grain were
uncovered, and that yet IN shock scat
tered, admitting the rain.
Officer Fox under orders from Mayor
Daniels has been lying in wait tor severa
days for q fitting opportunity to Gloss
up Louis Msloney's saloon, corner Of
Egsn avenue aud Main street, which
has long been doing q furnishing ous'
pess. The new ordinance providing no
only for the arrest aud punishment Of
v~,olators OF its provisions but also fo'
the closing up Of the place OF business
was invoked on this occasion, and th''
morning the officer took possession o
the building, turned out a horde Q
thirsty patrons and locked the door
After wards Mr.. Msloney was arrested OF
oomplsint OF the officers for selling in
~toxicating liquors without . license
The validity Of the new ordinance VII
now no doubt be tested before JudR'
Jones and probably before the supreme
court before it is settled. but on ~
validity hinges about the last hope 0
closing up the open saloon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-31
THE CITY.


! NJ. Cline went TO Alcester.
ON Mrs. Cline.
vs. from the north we're II. j.
ld Miss Lola jerks.
Psy Bailey OF Sioux Falls was do
less In the CITY to-day.
report: Generally fair TO
friday. Warmer tonight.
.'ohols and wife went to Fulda
F1s' and Mrs. Ed. Beadle for .
p'actlce tonight at 7:3O char p
'p'''"nt that all members be
4''e LaBrec and Mrs. Duell OF
oeparted Tor Omaha 70 visit
%psltlon.
'sl''e Walden was q morning
'of slnsinniwa Mound. 70 re-
school studies.
-..en Monty departed for
"'cn,. where she will teach
ae coming year.
h Webster departed for Ne.
''s'1 friends and will include
'ua exposition in her tour.
funeral Of the insan. child OF Mr..
4, = smith took place at 2 p,
""S' Hugh Robinson ot1io,st.
A.. o's'lan and daughter Myrtle
oeen visiting the formeri
uefe' Mrs. Geo. Ware, returned
C.sp'''t Lake, Iowa.
~ Oh the evening train: W. w
a'ss Muriel E. CHEESE Of Lewis
1e~ member Of the Norma,
H. u.s. VIM. Rowland, O. J. Porte,
h., .. Frudsoteld depsrt.d Tor sb,
(sre. nv s"o days spent il optica'
btul ~ .o DOCTOR Il some OF the most
P%usins.'ss' o'ans 10 the country, did /
|clon nsfe and Gives sminsn,
|s'sk.. "'' rstsrn u sooa'
s s;,. =: 3 :. a'a..,, nov ,....... !.
IL. Soper, viii sAeeel,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-31

"Our baby war sick for a month with
eve cough and catarrhal fever. Al
though we tried many remedies she
X. pit getting worse until we used One
Minute Cough Cure,-it relieved at once
and cured Ter IN a few days." B. l..
Nance, Prin. High School, Bluffdale,
Texas.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-31
FRENCH WILL NOT BELIEVE

Germany Thinks tho Case Of Dreyfus
Hopeless.
BERLIN. Aug. 3l.-The Cologne GA.
zette, in an inspired article replying to
the foreign press. says:
After the failure of Major Panizzardi
and Colonel Schneider to convince the
French people. Colonel Schwarzkop-
pens Intervention in behalf Of n inno-
Gently sentenced would be futile, since
Germany has already done more than
can be expected by Count Won Buelow's
solemn declarations, which were given
as representing the empire and the EN-.
peror, and Colonel Schwarzkoppen's
word Of honor in his declarations in
November, 1897. that he had never had
any relations with Dreyfus.
The Tageblatt says the government
might name the real spy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-31

You ouoht to know that when sui1er'
ing from any kidney trouble 81. = Ss.
sure remedy 10 Foley'e hioney Oure'
guaranteed or money refunded:
FRANK Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-31

The regular examination tor first q
seoond grade certificates vii! be ne!a az
sbs ~"sntrsl school building in Madison
on September l and 2. Candidates
Lrino pens and ink.
go u. L. BrEDERsTAEDT,
County Superintendent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-31

Wanted-To buy or rent second HAND
-;..o Mrs. Callahan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-31
WELCOMED ~NEBRASKANS.

P.ndemonium Broke Loose In Omaha
Early d b Morniug.
OMAHA, Aug. 81. - Pandemonium
broke loose in Omaha at Z a.. M, when
the three trains bearing the First Ne
b, aska regiment pulled into the Bur
lington depot. The crowd assembled
at the depot was immense. As the first
train arrived. the cheers Of the thou
sands Of people were added to the dir
Of whistles, bells and other noise-pro
vokers.
Promptly at . o'clock the parade wa
formed. The regiment was formally
welcomed at the city hall by Mayo,
Moores. Governor Poynter and othe,
CITY and state officials. After the for
NAL addresses, the soldiers went to tn,
exposition grounds where they spen'
the dav.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-31

Lost, Q large black hog.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-31

.I>ann;e-No man oan love Q girl Win
/. wh;ta face and . red nose. Rocky
Mountain Tes will MAKE tne" 0nsO6s
nisoee. then you're Ill right.
p'soo FRANK Q. SIXTH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-31

Irritating stinss, bites, scrstches,
vonnda ma outs ooothed and healed BY
DeWitt'e Witch Hazel 6alve,-a SURE
snd cate application TOR tortured flesh.
Beware Of couptsrfoits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-31

For trade, . good residences Win sta
o.. sd .n ~ . !. fsrm. CHAs. B. KENNEDY,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-08
SOME SPECIAL
PREMIUMS.

JAG. Kiewel Brewing Company
will give a 4 barrel Of beer to the
one taking first premium on the
best threshed barley
The Minneapolis Brewing COM
pany will give a case Of twenty
four bottles of Grain Belt beer to
the one taking first premium on a
sheaf Of barley.
C. o. Brannen will give - worth
of horse shoeing to the one taking
second prize on the best draft team
Ed. Broder will give - worth OF
second premium on best brood
mare and colt
mble-RobinSOn company.
through their agent, Mr.. Orcutt,
will gave one barrel of fine apples
O the one taking first premium on
Dairy butter.
j.G Bourassa will give one gal
lon Of fine angelica wine to the one
taking first prize on tomatoes.
P. f. Bahr will give a two quart
bottle of fine old port wine
to the one bringing in the longest
stalk of corn.
A two quart bottle of fine sherry
wine to the one making the finest
display of stalk with leaves on of
home grown tobacco.
Two quart bottles of sherry wine
to the farmer bringing the large st
sugar beet.
For the best loaf of bread from
the Royal Best Patent flour Charles
Gravel will give one barrel of
of Royal Best Patent flour. Sec
ond premium. five pounds of cot
fee.
J. A. Nelson, Grocer, adds to the
premium on tomatoes. two cans of
Aloha coffee.
Fred Cary will give as an addi-
tiOna1 premium on the finest DISPLAY
OF preserved fruits in glass IL five
pound box OF fine assorted cream
and chocolate bon bOns.