davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-02
A True story.

Old Dapple was 80 tired when hay
ing-time was ove that grandpa said
he should rest a whole week, with oats
for dinner every day. you're the
faithfulest old fellow!" grandpa said,
warmly stroking Dapple's old nose
back and forth-back and forth, low
ingly. Nov you shall have a holiday
and MUNICH hay instead of rake 1T.
Wait; I'll trundle the big rake under
the NOW, out of your sight, so you'll
forget there was ever any such thing
in the world as work." Then grandpa
went in to dinner with grandma and
The Twins-everybody called them
The Twins, with capital rs in their
voices when they said it. 1t was quite
late in the afternoon when grandpa
asked The Twins to lead out old Dap
pie to water. LET him stay and drink
as long as he wants to-" he called after
them. "You needn't wait-he knows
the way back alone" So old Dapple
stood and drank his fill of the clear,
sweet water, and The Twins ran back
to their play. But it wasn't long be-
fore grandpa saw them coming toward
him at a scamper. Both their faces
were excited, and they shouted in a lit
tie, breathless chorus-The Twins u.s.
ually spoke in chorus-"O, grandpa!
grandpa! quick! look up in the now
ing field! Old Dapple's up there rakin'
hay all alone, 'thout any rake or any
hay! He's goin' back and forth and
back and forth like everything!" And
when grandpa got on his "fur-offs" and
looked, sure enough there was faithful
old Dapple up in the mowing-feld, pa
tiently trudging up and down, making
neat turns at the end of every "bout!"
His tired old legs wavered unsteadily,
but kept IN. The afternoon sunshine
lay on his rough back and dazzled his
old eyes on the return trips, but he
never thought Of stopping. Something
suddenly dimmed grandpa's "fur-offs."
and he took them OF. Faithful old fel.
low!" he muttered. go lead him back.
children, and give him oats for his sup
per. And how The Twins Rugged him
while they were doing 1t!
Constance Hamilton,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-02

"But my dear Monty. you r old
enough to be-"
Excuse me, Minnie. l would rather
she were still younger. Marry a child
and you may hope to educate her into
the wife you would cherish in your old
age"
"o!" I gasped. then what is she
like?"
sInclined to be frivolous, but I shall
soon remedy that. The poor girl is only
too glad to find a man who is not hunt
ing her for her paltry five or six hum
dred a year."
That l could readily believe. and In
justice to Monty, I must say that mon
ey, a. mere money. does not in the least
appeal to him. Perhaps that is because
he has always had enough to be COM
Portable.
But he was not a good lover! He
was. even then far more interested in
the academy than in his flancee's
charms. There were three or four por-
traits Of lovely women that he spoke of
In a way that made me glad the origi-
mails did not come within his sphere Of
acquaintance-for the girls sake.
He did not carry her photo In his
pocket. 1t took him several moments OF
hard thought to remember her address.
and-"when you are intimate enough
to call her by her Christian name" he
remarked, please call her Euphemla.
and not Efie."
"Why?" i asked. determined on no
account to do so.
because; he answered impressively,
s.Eme Is too insignificant for a married
woman. and / have q strong objection
to pet names.
when I inquired. sternly. did you
ever In the whole course OF U lives
call me by my bapttsmal name?" Mon
~ smiled indulgently.
"..That Is different. You are not going
to be my WIFE TIT
confess I rsveled In this consoling
thought. for nothing In the world could
Srsr reconcile me to the peculiar afro
city q my name. and 4 it, full hide
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-02
A Cultured

King Oscar II, king of Norway
and Sweden, is one of the most cultur-
ed men in Europe. He is remarkable
in literature, his works comprising
musical compositions. verse, fiction.
and many volumes on technical sub.
jects, and he has also translated into
Swedish G:othe's Faust. which alone
is a very great undertaking.. He is q
fine speaker, and in his youth had
such a remarkably fine and well train.
ed voice that it was considered one Of
his greatest gifts. The king, though
now an old man, has a splendid pres.
cree, and In manner is simple and un.
affected. He spends many months OF
tho year at Tullgarn, his grand old
castle on the edge Of the cliffs over
hanging the sea-, and one Of his great
est pleasures is drilling his littlv
grandsons.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-02
A,nly.l. of . Lady,. Tear.

It Is said of James Smithson that
happening to observe a tear gliding
down, q lady's cheek he endeavored to
catch 1t in a crystal vessel; that one
half Of the drop escaped, but. having
preserved the other halt. he submitted
it to reagents, and detected what was
then called m~icrocosmic salt, with mu-
riate of soda and three or four more sa-
line substances held in solution."-self-
Culture.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-02

several Of the little men and women
halfway. across the dining room car
pet. After this. whenever Frank and
Bertram set up the toy village. the
very best part OF the play was the
time when the cyclone came, and trees
and houses and men and women tum.
bled down together In a heap Of ruins
Mary Hall Leonard.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-02
Am..lnr spe.d 81 GIG ottsr.

The speed Of an otter under water
Is amazing. Fish have no chance
against them. IN some places In In
dia offers are kept BY the natives to
ash for them. They : tied sup. to
stakes like dogs whom not working.
wear plated collars and seem happy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-02
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
SOME COOP STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

A Little Cyclone, How the Boys Dis
covered . Now Amusement-A True
Story An Embarrassed Student
Gladstone as . Boy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-02
Tn. surgical Mania,

Watts-Thess doctors are given too
much to cutting, I think. Potts-Right.
Whenever m open question a. to dis
ease arises the right thing ID N open
patient.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-02
OLDDEADWOOD TRAIL
ONLY ONE ROBBERY IN TWEEN.
TY-FiVE YEARS.

Usod to lie the ~Headquarters for Stage
Hold-Up Mon - The Gold Trains
Stool Express Cars Have Changed
Things. q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-02

esterday I tackled him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
MOB LAW IS sEATENED.
TROOPS NEEDED TO s FORCE FAIR
TRIAL IN Il lucky.
A Judge who II : legged TO Have
Aided Murdf and the De-
PENDANT Danger.

Lexington, Ky ne 4-The Lexington
troops three companies and the Calling
gun squad, started early this morning on
their march from here to Manchester, to
keep the peace there at the Baker trial to-
morrow. The roads are very bad, but the
baggage was carried in wagons and mules
drew the Calling gun.
1t is believed that they will surely reach
Manchester tomorrow night.
Colne Williams telegraphed today TO
have achievements ready TO move at a
moments notice He has news that the
Whites and Towards are in Manchester
heavily armed intending to kill the Bak-
ers He says also there is need for mi
litia at London. where an attempt was
made last night to kill Judge Colson, who
presided in the trial of attorney e. X
Wilson. charged with numbering his mis-
tress. The jury disagreed. The maddened
people accuse Judge ColsOn Of ruling II
favor of the prisoner. The lives OF oott
| Coson and Wilson are threatened
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
CUBAN SIDE OF IT.
Why the Motives Of the Americans Are
DiStrusted.
MANY REASONS POINTED OUT
-----------r
In Statement Prepared by Promi.
nent Cuban.
GIFTS ARE NOT WANTED BY ISLANDERS
Much Comment Caused by Movements Of
Chaffee aud Carpenter.
FITS ARE NOT WANTED BY ISLANDERS
SOLDIERS ARE ACCEPTING THE MONEY.
More Thnu -Four Hundred of Them
Have Taken the scvcnty-iiVe
Dollars Bounty.


HaVpnp' June A-rential Nohat' u'' w.
hShea IN inc lieraloo VI havana ''''V'
pounding the cuban idea of the situation lie
rays w part "a great deal Of the discussion
now gong on shows that the situation Is M
understood Both the Americans aud Choans
desire independence for the stand Amerleape
I because they arc pledged to It ana inc tuoaps
/ because Of patriotic and pouucal consumers.
tons There is no doubt mat tue beauty ava
the rich possibilities OF Vuba nave aroused VI
many OF our visitors a greco Wnlch ls rospou'
/ siblc Tor tho attempt for the creation OF
/ ration that Is warllhe, whereas inc lac' "a
! that the tuhans are so doclle 'hat even Tue
/ desperation ut hunger VIII not lead them 'u'o
! wrongful action
"rhe offer of charity atironis the dignity OF
cur people aud the gratuity Of Sooo'@o M
suits them the Ihlted states soNe'nhou''
if It intonds to free the island should pay
what Is due the army. In the form Of a loan
tc Cuba which CubBns would gladly and
| t,. 80. ", Al nat want cite and the
''sIlS ''pn3' w u" wv '''' 80 t
course hitherto followed dlScreuUs inc ah'''r
rnn poycrnuent among ms and INSPIRES dis
I,.,4 ,., r,h,-. have hmm deceived Tor
'"'" NV -, ~, 80
Tour centuries, ava IL 10 Why l"b4NH' ''"' 49,
should b. suspicious now. They were tormct-
10 t,uybt ,hat tho Americans had an honest
~ ""A" ,,., ~. t.,,.., .,ri,tl.
nome ADMINISTRATOR "u''" 'uu'"' "''u "''',''
to Law aud knew no tANorltrm except tuat
,osc, ,,,,n ,,crtt
-. co.. ,,,,,rs so, me, the
III P'a'N'' NV -" "N
/ contrary cXemplihcd. No one among US secs
/ 10, .d,,rrc tho measures TO be promulgated
~ ...,,. ~, tbo r,u,,arv cb,ots IL pata-
the caprice VI 'nu ,na,
mount tho people are a hicless factor 'haV
can oxert no power nor even protest except
e., .,,,,, ,,,.o,,,,g ana tho rress Tho Cubans
In pubic meetings ana luo p'eaa' h' Nu'""9
"a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
THE INSULT TO LouBET.
=. viewed by Mrs. EIniIy Crawford
oe prris.

As Viewed by Mrs Emmy 'thN'Ht"
a. Paris.
Copyrighted 1898. by Associated Press)
Paris. June 4-It was premeditated
riot that took place today on the weighing
ground Of the Autel race course The
object Of the rioters was to insult Presi-
tent Loubst and perhaps IN the heat OF
action and fght 10 ge' rid Of him The
state tribune was invaded by number OF
rwells One OF them Baron Christiani
raised his cane 10 strike the president
,gith all his might The blow was averted
by General Bailloud and the cane. de-
scending on NJ Louhets hat, crushed II
down. forcing 1t over his face Ike A
candle extingusher
Mime Balloud tainted Christian was
beaten black and blue by the gentlemen
around the president and was carried away
by six policemen kicking and plunging,
and the blood streaming from his nose
One hundred and thirty arrests were
MADE on the weighing ground
Most OF those taken up we're society
gentlemen
NJ I,oubet had been forewarned or a
/ Moi 10 insult and sssail him, and Instead
OF driving 10 the races with his wife hc
drove with the premier VI DGpuy an1
General Bailloud Nine Loubet following
/ with two ladies in another carriage
/ The news that Msio. Marchand mac oeer
sent from Psris annoyed the crowd on
the common people behaved deeently az
the way 10 the race course, and II was onl'
when the presidential cayria-s entered TN
weighing room that the row began
Comte DE- Dion gave the signal IN from
OF the presidential tribune he was
once arrested. but his arrest served as ~
excuse TO his friends TO cry Down vii
p mama Resign Down with trait
ors, Jews and Drey fusites,' The window
on the ground floor Of the presldienii.a
the presidents party upstairs tainted.
Riotous fellows, posted IN groups alqn
the way to the Elysee. kept on insnitih
tho president.
Madam Loubet remained 70 me ehn {
the races. She burst into tears upon learn
ing by telephone that her husband was sal
back in the palace. A stormy scene
esnected tomorrow in the chamber O
deputies. EMILY Sla"'oi''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

STATIONS continued until NJ. Iouhet left
the race course. at t;2o y. m. the arrival
oi his carriage being the signal for an
Understandable tumult The mounted guards
with difficulty opened passage through
he crowd the president being pursued q
the last with boots and yells. Even eggs
were thrown
u was noteworthy, however, that the
people generally cheered him loudly the
cheers increasing MS he drove toward the
Elysee which nc reached safely az s;io
p. m. During the demonstration num-
Der Of hats lsheled Resignation" we're
picked up.
Comte chrisuani w-s thrown down,
trampled upon and severely bruised in the
melee. He is a grandson Of a general VINO
was well known during the empire
II seems that they wished 10 give Mar
chsnd a big ovation. Marchand was kept
one Of the way although Captain BaratSere
and the other members OF the expedition
were there The De Rouledeists, baked
~ their opportunity evidently vented
their spite upon the president.
'rhe race course committee apologized
TO NJ. Louhet who replied that he cou1d
not think OF holding them responsible, He
remarked TO an important parsonage thai
he did not intend being inundated into
resigning
During the demonstrations NJ Rochefort
editor OF the lntranslgesnte. was seen and
an attempt WAS made 10 induce him 20 leaC
the manifestation hut he discreetly slipped
away.
Most Of the persons arrested represen
some of the best families in France. Comt'
Christiano is held on the charge OF at
tempting to strike the president CONT
d'Aubigny Fssy Is charged with wound
ing Police Inspector Grilliere and suothe
policeman
4 Among those now in custody are NM
de Cleru-nnt Honnerre, de Remuzat. d.
! Beaumont dc Nilliers, dc Melville d
/ Pauntsse Passy dc Frey and des Nun, sol
Of Comte Albert de Nun. the we'll know
deputy Of the Flnistere.
Several others scarcely less promnen
are among those arrested
Al a late hour this evening many In
fuentia persons sought to obtain the re
lease OF these sristocratic prisoners, bu
the project OF police refused all such re
quests and removed all the prisoners
cells
Some of the spectators say that whe
NJ Dupuy called upon the chief OF III
municipal police. NJ. Louny. TO interior
and 10 stop the manifestations, the polic
acted too hastily and violently, thus tC
menting instead of allayng the irritation
Inspector Grilliere. who was hit In III
nape of the neck by a loaded cane. wa
carried away insensiblc and now lies In
dangerous condition
II is asserted that the presidents hi
was pressed down over his face by Chri
tianis stick and that the occupants
the carriage we're hit with eggs while r.
turning to tho Elysee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT.

Three of the Union Pacific Gang in
Custody--A Confession.
Denver. Col, June A special TO the
News from Cheyenne, Wyo,, says a re-
port from the Union Pacific sources is TO
the effect that the Albany county sheriff's
posse has captured three of the Union
Pacific train robbers six miles from Gas
per, Wyo,, and that one OF them has made
confession. The rest of the gang is be
ing pursued in the direction of Glen Rock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
RETURN OF DREYTUs.
Cruiser Detailed 10 Take Him Back
to congratulations.

to Frnnce---C Concentrations.
Paris. June 4.-The cabinet council this
morning decided that the French second
class cruiser sfax, now at Fort De France,
Martinique, should proceed Immediately
and bring Dreyfus to France from the
Island Of Devils,
The cruiser is expected to arrive at
Bgvst about June &c, when Dreyfus VIII
he handed 10 the military authorities and
lodged in the military prison at Rennes'
His conviction having been annulled by
the united chambers of the court OF cas-
sation his military rank and title are te
stored To him. He viii occupY an oticer'f
cabin on board the SfaX and Will be al
lowed on deck from I to 4 o'clock every
afternoon
The papers point out that the court OF
cessation voted unanimously for revision
and only debated the process whereby it
should be carried out
The decree OF the court was made known
TO Nine. r. Dreytus at the house OF her
| father She Immediately sent congratula
I tions to her husband The court of cas-
! sation proclaims revision with a new triaI
by courtmartial. Our hearts and thoughts
are with you Let Us share your immense
happiness Tenderest kisses from all.
The Figaro says that throughout the day
congratuiatory kilograms have been flow
ing in upon NINE, IIeElus' NINE MATINEE
Dreyfus, and Maitre Mornard, their coun
sci
Lieutenant Colonel Picquart .ou beinl
informed OF the courts decision, said
There is nothing better TO be hoped for.
All the revisionist papers acclaim tn
decision as the triumph Of truth. iustic
and law. and express the hope that al
France and all right minded men will boy
before the decree. They appeal for re-
cancellation and calmness
> The anti-revision papers consider tn
2 duty OF all TO submit in order 10 restor
I peace TO the country 4 few of them AZ
= feet TO await with decorum the verde
OF the new court, implying that there wi
t he another condemnation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

s-as''a June i.-East Texas-rhreaten-
'a',a with showers Monday afternoon
.sa'y Inesday afternoon light south =
'-a'' cooler Monday in extreme eastern
''ass thd New Mexico-Partlv cloudy.
4. sAds becoming westerly.
ms. S and Indian Territory-rhreaten
5ar N'h showers, preceded by fair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
crpAN UPRISING
Threatened In Anonymous Letters
sent to United states.

Santiago. June tin view Of the continued
notification OF innammatory editorials IN tue
local press. Governor Gsaeral BROOKE has
issued an order directing ne appointment q
press censor for Santiago The editors are
indignant. bit the public Is generaif
The seditious articles have not hesn N
any sense an expression Of the senefa'
opinion. ... ha,, haer re
etgad ~ rnitef states military onicers
| tbresterine an uprising at an early dats
miles, ceriain concessions. esser tialiy pre-
lp,,,,tice,ions Names June 20 MS the date fixed
| for an outbreak
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
HOTTEST DAY.

Temperature Higher In Cincinnati
Than Ever known before.
Cincinnati, June 4.-The mercury al
noon and at ! o'clock by the government
record today registered 90 degrees The
like was never known before so early II
the month Of June Today's record ex
ceeds by two degrees the highest RECORD
ever reached before.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
TRooPs CALLED OUT.
Regulators Assembling to Kelease
Comrad,S in 81 Georgia JAN.

Comrades in a Georgia JAN
Atlanta. Ca, June 5.~A telephone mes
sage to the Constitution says the Griffin
Rifles were ordered out at midnight by the
governor to guard the jail the sheriff nav-
ing telegraphed him that the "Regula'
tors" a awless band, we're assembling
TO attempt the rescue of Ave of their gang
who are in jail awaiting trial. Great ex-
element exists,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
mARcpANp DELAYED

His Departure from Paris 20 visit
HIS Enther--Fenr Demonstration
Paris. June i.-Maior Marchsnd. whom
the government has granted leave of abb
senoe to visit his father. and who would
have left Paris at O'Clock this evening
asked 10 delay his departure lest this might
be the signal for some demonstration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

'ans' La, June 4-The famous
varies theater was destroyed by
together with an adjacent
= Loss estimated at $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
Talk Business?

IL, uIsho those who might become Pour
hi lnu tan, we can pur you In way OF
Iirgu AMOUNT Of business than ever before
Mat. sidressed 10 the Local Manager Of the
fraisfn Telegraph and Telephone Com
N srng YOU full PARTICULARS,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
WEATHER. INFORMATION.

senernl observations.
lssytfats taken 5y the united States
as hruu Ct all stations at S n. M,
neiisn time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

General Halls column in the movement
upon the Morcng peninsula. completed a
circuit OF twenty miles over a rough and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

-.a they say u in-
uMATlSM earso''. J,
y, !. I.x.L SarsapariIla
ssa's" =, thus prove the
,'a Isa1s!si SIS, S SsasI,s { or v ~
~ Houston.
Am Drug IO'' Texas
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-25
NEEDS OF THE MISSION.

People generally have an idea when an appeal for charity is made that someone will respond, and therefore excuse themselves from do- ing anything. But now let every one who reads this act Saturday without fail, for the Gospel Mission ill our city needs 50 secondhand substantial chairs, six cane seat chairs, one center table and cover, five window curtains, one square table or desk of some kind. and anything that you have to add to the beauty ef the hall, in she way of paintings or pictures, or scriptural mottos. Send to POS Barraque street hall.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-25
aEL s6HsCREPTIoEs DUh N ADVANCE
 8gIqHOuG ExCEH ZION.
PRESIDENT WILL 60.
He aud Cabinet Members to Attend
 the Hobart Funeral.

NEW YORK, Nov. President Mckinley, tbe members of his cabi. net aud the judges of the supreme court will arrive at Paterson at 12;50 D. m Saturday for the pur- pose of attending the funeral of the late Mr Hobart Col. Bright, ser. gean tat arms of the senate, arrived at Paterson tonight for the purpose of making arrangements for their reception. A special train bearing the members Of congress will also arrive at Paterson at 1:30 p. m. and the train of the New Jersey state officials is expected to arrive at 1:40 D. m Tue funeral service at Ga: roll hall, the home of the late vice president will be short and simple. the reading of the scriptures and prayer completing the program there. The service at the Church of the Redeemer will occupy less than an hour. Rev. Dr. Magic will preach and prayers will be offered by Rev. Dr. Nilburn, tine blind chaplain of the senate, and the Rev. pr. Shaw of Paterson.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-25

The Chicago Symphony Orches- tra, booked to appear here under the auspices of the '. NJ. c. A., Nov. 29th. will meet with but one barrier in their otherwise overwhelming re- ceptIon-the limited space of the audience hall. Their coming will mark an epoch in the Y. NJ. C. \. entertainment course. The magni- tude of the organization-50 in num- oer-and the character of its per- formers, would have secured them q full house i'll larger auditorium The conductor, MT. Ad0lph Rosen- becker, has no peer as musical di- rector. He is now at the ze3ith of his career, and has at last received distinction second to none. His grand orchestra, embodying the distinguished instrumentalsts, are at the mercy of his baton, and their response is delicate or refined, or fierce and determined, according to his dictates. Each member is a so- loist of .eh, arkable ability. Tickets on sale at Rosenberg's Monday, q. m.