davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

He was still speaking when Won
Mitschka came on deck, and 10 him the
seaman angrily appealed pointing ar
the same time significantly below.
II refuse TO go below" | sad, firmly.
81 am not going to be deprived OF fresh
air for the whole pack CT you. i an
here at your invitation, and 1t is your
affair 10 see that | am ciyilly treated.
but, my dear sir, he tells me that
you were about 20 look at the compass.
Surely you must see that we could new
er allow such a thing"
"You ought to have told me before
that you objected TO my doing so. But
there's no use making a fuss about
nothing. All | mean to say Is that l
have not given up my liberty because
I have yentured myself on board this
ship
"You shall have no cause 10 complain
of your treatment, so long as you treat
us fairly, and do not attempt to learn
too much" said Won Mitschka eoldly.
Then, in a more agreeable tone, he con-
timed: You must excuse Bolderson.
He is a good fellow, and only anxious
that the directions of the Committee
SIlbuil Dt tdEIicd OuL Il say a-aihf II
you will only restrain your natural GU
rsosity. no one will interfere with you.
Suppose we try asgame of chess to
pass the time until dinner?'
Won Mitschka and l dined alone. The
main cabin seemed TO be reserved for
our use; and | WIS not sorry for this.
rs | .ascribed the i~ll-feeling with which
/ was regarded by the mate to jeal-
opsy of my position on board.
The dinner was a remarkably good
enc. considering the size of the vessel,
and 1t was well served by a steward OF
Russian nationality.
The meal was over and Won Mitsch-
ka was in the act Of passing me a de-
canter. when we We're startled by a
loud uproar in the forward part of the
ship. Involuntarily, / sprang to my
feet; but my companions hand on my
arm Gained me, and / sat down again.
There were wild shouts, blows that re-
sembled the strokes of a hammer or a
log of wood on a door, cries of rage,
loud words OF command, and finally,
two gunshots, one following rapidly on
the other. Then all was stiffness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

In refusing to pardon a cf1
urer who violated his trust
sent TO the penitentiary, the
OF Washington lays down u
sition that convicts should bel
ed only when they are proren|
been innocent, when ii is shd
the sentence was excessive, 4
while imprisoned, they are
render the state some sigma
There may be other condit1
would warrant exercise OF thl|
ing power; but, leaving that 4
question. we are wholly in 1
with a governor who declines
1t by freeing a man whose
education and opportunitia|
aged him to be everything ~
the trusted official who SIM
light and knowledge" not 4
the spur of need, Is, OF all
the one TO be punished.
toward such an one brings tsI
to contempt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last Week to
N~0rfhUesfern InYentOrs

Lfxt OF Patents Issueu LHst "tcA 70
Northwestern I~nveutors.
Charles L. Babcock, Minneapolis,
Mimi, sheet adjuster for printing
presses: George Dopkins. Morris,
Mimi, draft equalizer; Ernest y. and
A. J.. Gesche, Bingham Lake, Mimi,
car brake; Randolph Gillette, Little
Falls, Mimi, rotary steam valve; John
z. Murphy, St. Paul, Minn, mud
guard for vehicle wheels: Charles IL.
Sowden. Basin, Mont. autoinauc
threshold; Charles X. Tveit, Moor
head, Mimi, draft equalizer.
Arrwin. Lothrop u Johnson. Pptens A'Dn
Ieys, ylo Pioneer Press building. 81. Pe1.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26
PATIENCE Rewarded.

She pouting)-Oh, Charlie, how can
you be so cruel? We have only been
married two days, and you are scold-
ing me already.
He-True, dearest; but just think
how awfully long / have waited for
the opportunity.-Chicago News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26
An Oninion.

'I have been making quite n study or
naval warfare" said the deliberate cit
izen, land | find the subject very inter
esting. Now, what do you think is the
best way TO equip battleshipsT
And, without hesitation, the laconic
friend answered:
I'm a hurry ."-Washington Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26
RcnrIexed.

81 would like to tell you e funny sto-
~ about my little boy"
'Oh, well, go ahead
"But l have forgotten IT,"
Say? Don't you want a good ci-
garf'-Indianapolis Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

. first iron rails 4
BIS line from tide
were laid AZ ye
| was completed
! completion of
steel being
thine, is marke
|ment, IS miles
lear Roseby's sts
h is a great ston
! located In Mar
30 feet long, 30
deeply into the
the railroad
K inscription:
| Roseby's Rock.
Rack Connected
Eve,
1852.
Hobbs & /:
| men who imI1
!, in B. & O. h
cutters who cut
be rock gets its ]
an English Ell
OF the II
ling eastward.
Roseby's
ID and repainte
tic in appeara
the national col
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

A catalogue of 800 prizes. suitable to
every taste and condition, mailed on in
quiry. Prizes given for saving Dia-
rond &C. Soap wrappers. Address
Cudahy Soap Works, South Omaha.
Neb.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26
seasoned Compliment.

Culler-Ratler a dry way Dearly
has Of returning a greeting. l gave
him a iuerry Christmas and
Mullar-Yes?"
Cutler He said, "Hem!'-Judge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

A man seldom drops the coin of
fairness into the slot of self-esteem
for the purpose of ascertaining his
moral avoirdupois.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

The only way you can hurt some
men is by striking them on the pocket
took.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26
Health for Ten Cents.

Cascarets make bowels and kidneys act
naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache,
billiousness and constipation. All druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26
OF Cours

ID you say you a
/? How was it 81
la cart, OF col
Dealer.
judge should be
ardest sentence.
you'd puzzle the
: to find any in s
ilfered joke cam
coincidence
soldier needn'
he is required to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

A bad tooth and a cross oma
grumble because of their jaw.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

It's 4 pity women can't strike out
o the shoulder with her lst as well
rs with her tongue.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

This is the glad season Of the year
when the plumber gets square with the
ice man
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

The mar who has enough money TO
enable him to live in idleness won't
and the poor man who would can't.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinire Tablets. An
druggists refund the money II IL fails to cure.
Gc- The genuine has L. q g. on each tablet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

TO know,
|uer. "what you
has a restful {
answered
hesit'
windy a
Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

Evil is wrought by want of thought
as well as by want Of heart.-Hooa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

Better fish remain in the sea than
ever were caught. The bride never
weds the best man."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26
circumstances


h (excitedly)-H
|ation for a dive
mada'
the papers u
fortuI
all PAL
ke, please.
reconci|
hi about betwe|
/ infer?
k-Gracious, ~
killed by a
and I want
m against the c
[Chicago News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

It's a far-sighted theatrical manager
who can read the stars.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26
Sure of oae .

sure OF One Z
William--I
Americans have
M~inion-I'm not
but they've got s
ielphia North Am
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

Pa Claus ought I,
FER of boys and gi|
Rir heads.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

use soap In til,
Try Diamond
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

hts Never ReaH
examining
how OLE
] O~ldmayde Il
| years, six mo
Bonneville Jou
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26
moral a%voirdnnois
TRADE xlgE.1
STnERTA. PERRY Co INr

SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CoMPANY:I Would ike TO ts
your great remedy, 80 DROPSn, and tell you what it has done for me- Lbs
tsm in every joint and in the heart, and had Catarrh of the Head for 90ya
SO poorly that l lost the use of my legs and arms, and could not move wftha
was o crippled that l had done but little work for seven long years. and
physician, a good doctor, told me Sht my rheumatism and Catarrh wx
ANT peheved him. But now, after using 80 Drops, only two monthsl
say Ihavenot felt so well for seven years. This medicine does more thl
o u AZ ms time my Catarrh is much better and / have scarcely any "a
ata III, and the heart weakness and pain arc gone NY hearing Is now
eyesgntL Is much better i have gained more than 10 pounds of flesh and 4
Gays work. Il ist the best medicine l ever saw to give a mother who has ad
ior ~ q n same effect on the child a the mother. 1t wards off Cod
the Hives OF the child and causes sweet and refreshing seep To both yonng1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

f. answered the
Ills come twelve
! the difference
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

Getting 1t 81
Is Adolphus VIE
in the small
u mean he is {
in Hamlet.
American.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26
Had Her II

Iould still feel po,
Eeieton.-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26
Glnnm

ristmas comes b
exclaimed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

"1'm onto you," said the
limb TO the tree. II hope
reply, that you will bear wild
Philadelphia Bulletin
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26
Feminine Sis

lat made you lc
rause l wasn't e
lieutenant rie
that odio
Bagley girl.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26
SIX TESTIFY TO IFS rRurH.

ow. - IN o. letter ts Of Oct 10, ls9s, from Mr.. Kellens, he says: IT feel it 2.
oWe u 0 ana suffering humanity to announce . o and all the world
IN q the ring with untold atsolldn t hbo%Bssnd Of otaers, to testify to the great merits
earth earth to learn La, eft the existence OF 50 DROPS some three years ago. Tvs
amlcted with rheumatism, Catarrh, etc, which my letter of Jan. 2a, 1896
ot. AN can say Is - DROPS, cured me: To make a long story short
N S = r. remedies neahs around here Il has cured more cases of RhematI
n Gs o.: For the last three years 1 have noticed the effect IS DROPS,
sck through my own observations as well IS my brother. who lis a pras
clan and uses tho rs Drops in his practice. An we that wish for furss
write and y1a are cure to get a reply without any delay. will las
! q MS letter. cheerfuly recommend tt to anyone that I may come in 60
Amyseu al never forget what this remedy has donesfor M and many omss
Yours very truly, VIM Al. KELLEMS, ~
Witnesses to the above: Jas. Brady. ] r COY r. RI Huff. s. Tyh
kelems, Jno. Hays, all Of Siberia, Ind.
=, The wonderful success that has attended the introduction of "5 DROPS"s "
m ne history o a world. Think OF it'll 1t has CURED more than One MnhDn ~
sufferers within the last, three years This must appeal to you One mnho5
people cannot All % mistaken. If suffering W e trust you may have suficentc I
IoT three large bottles of IS DROPS" for $50 which will sureiy cure yu Hnm3
erues Prepaid BY mail or express This wonderful curative gives almost hI sJ
a - CURE FOR rheumatism, ScLatica, Neuralgia, DysPT@1
nna nay Fever, Catarrh. Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Nervous 49,
sne Hear weakness, ToOthache, Earache. Croup. L Grippe MAI
Bronchitis. and kindred diseases.
nv ~ 49, paddy mail or express; THREE BoTTLES
" US M u agents Agents Appointed In New Territory. Write today, ~
SWANSON CURE Co., 1877 Dearborn ST., CnH1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26
He wouI|

he w OuI
would you id
million dollars?'|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26


4, Had Her ID
a very wise I'd
know wheth
Pred Mamie. III
MINUTES on mistle
\. Seem to recogI
T y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-26

Woodcutter's eh
lg %reyolves upon
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23
JOHN c. HUBINGER.
WeAt.rn CnpitnIi.t. Manufact-
~rcr md dPhiiRnthropist.

Among the leaders of the progressive
element for which the midle west is
famous, Mr.. John c. Hubiuger, of Keo-
kuk, Ia, reigns without peer. AS
manufacturer as an cnterprising cap
italist and as n philanthropist his fame
has spread over many states, and his
financial enterprises have developed
many obscure towns into progressive.
thrifty and wide.awake cities. Mr.
Hubinger, although but A. years OF
age, can look back upon scores of com
rncrcial victories. each one Of which has
benefited mankind, for his liherality is
as bountiful as his business sagacity is
marvellous. II. was born in New Or
leans. La, his parents being OF French
and German origin. When he was four
years old. his family removed to Ken
| lucky, in which state young Hubingcr
received n pubic school education. Al
most before reaching mans estate he
secured patents on a number of val
liable mechanical inventions, thereby
laying the foundation of his present
fortune.
BY inclination and force of circum-
stances his attention was early direct.
ed TO the manufacture Of starch by i'm
proved processes, and in the course of
time he became the head of concern
having an annual business OF millions
Of dollars. But pcnuin. ambition
never quite satisfied with existing con-
ditions, works ever toward perfection.
and after Years of paiustaling study
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23
svRaow,No ANIMALS.
ss.s Dig Holes for .h. Low. Of tn.
Thing.

ssns Dig Holes for the Love Of the
Thing.
Ventilation. or rather the want of It.
must be dimculty In the underground
life Of almost all mammals. The rab-
bit and the rat secure q current of air
BY forming . bolt hole In connection
with their system of passages, but the
fox. the badger. and many Of the neld
notes and mice seem Indifferent to any
such prscaution. There is no doubt
that whatever gave the first Impulse to
burrow. many animals look upon this
TO us most unpleasant exertion a. q
form Of actual amusement. It also
eonfers right to property. Prairie
eogs constantly set to work to dig holes
merely for the love of the thing. II
they can not have a suitable place to
exercise their talent in they will gnaw
into boxes or chests OF drawers and
there burrow. to the great detriment Of
the clothes therein contained. In an
Enclosed prairie dog town" they have
been known to mine until the superin-
eumbent earth collapsed and buried the
greater number. A young prairie dog
let lose In small gravel fioored house
instantly dug a hole large enough to
sit In. turned round in 1t. and bit the
nrst person who attempted to touch
MIN. Property gave him courage. for
before he had been as meek as mouse.
II 10 noticeable that the two weakest
and least numerous OF our mice. the
dormouse and the harvest mouse, do
not burrow. but make nests, and that
these do not multiply or maintain their
numbers like the burrowing mice and
voles. But the fact that there are
members Of very closely allied species,
some OF which do burrow. while others
do not. seems to indicate that the habit
is an acquired one. In this connection
those which do not burrow a,
other times form burrows in
which to conceal and protect
their young. or. II they do bur-
row. make different kind of more
elaborate character. Among these
nursery burrows are those OF the dog,
the fox. and sandmartin, the kingfisher
and the shelldrake. Foxhound litters
never do so well as when the mother il,
allowed to make burrow on the
sunny side OF strawstack. In time
she Will work this five or six feet int
the stack and keep the puppies at the
far end. while she lies at the entrance.
Vixens either dig or appropriate a clean
burrow FOR their cubs. which is nat
urai habit. or. at any rate. one ac-
auired previously to the use Of earth
by adult foxes.-London Spectator.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23
AsroNlsHED the DoM.Mlrs.

oo0oot1eAal Result Of . Fancy Dsoss
Costume st . Ainistsriai Gathering.
From the Philadelphia Post: Judge
e. B. Aartindale Of Indianapolis, Ind.
owns one Of tho handsomest residences
In that City large stone mansion
hidden from the street by thick grove
Of trees. It was in this house that
one Of tho most exciting functions ever
known In the hoosier capital took
place many years ago. the true story
Of which Is now printed for the nrst
time. Tho Judge, who was one Of. the
leaders Of society and at the same time
was pillar In the Presbyterian church,
had issued Invitations for a fancy dress
ball. which at the last moment he had
to withdraw because of the presence
in this country Of large body OF
Presbyterian delegates from Great
Britain on their way to an interna-
tional conference in the west. They
were to be entertained at the judges
on the night set for the ball. 1t 30
harpe1ed that every guest received his
notice save one. merchant named
woodward. who was on a trip through
the northwest. 1t also happened that
Mr.. Woodward had hit upon the most
startling disguise of any planned. He
had bought complete costume Of \
Sioux war chief and intended making
up as nearly like the original as pos
sible. Mr.. Woodward did not return
to Indianapolis until the evening fixed
for the ball, and. therefore, to save
time put on his costume at his of,ce
and drove to the Martindale residence
In his carriage. which he dismissed at
the gate. Through the trees and shrub
berry he slided stealthily until he
reached the house. Looking through
the window Mr.. Woodward saw some
persons whom he knew and many of
whom he did not. but every one was
in ordinary evening dress. They've
unmasked." soliloquized the war chief.
but Ill have my fun Just the same"
Ihereupon. stepping upon a ledge, he
mace one spring through the open
window and landed in the center Of a
group OF Scotch delegates, meantime
orahdishing genuine tomahawk and
uttering shrill and bloodcurdling war
whoops. The effect was astounding to
the masquerader. Some OF the guests
tainted. others crert under the tables
and sofas or fed to the upper stories
OF the house. 1t took only an instant
Tor Mr.. woodward 10 discover that n
terrible mistake hal been made. In
oroer TO preserve his identity and make
MS escape he gave a few more whoops.
executed a fearful dance and darted
out OF the window iato the darkness.
II was explained to the foreign guests
that one OF the Indianapolis Indian
tribes was evidently restless, but that
no further trouble need be feared. As
for Mr.. Woodward, his side OF the
story was not known for nearly twenty
years afterward.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23

DIR. JAMES HENRY BREASTED.
dent In his special field he stands high,
not only In this country. but abroad,
where the science is more fully devel-
oped. He IL noted rs linguist and
ia conversant with the leading classic
and Semitic tongues. He began his
study Of Egyptology As = graduate stu
dent At Yale in 1891. While In college
he showed q remarkable aptitude for
the languages. He started in 1892 %
a fellow Of the university Of Chicago to
study In Germany. He became one Of
the brilliant students Of the German
school. which stands as the chief au-
thority on Egyptology. A pupil Of
DR.. Adolph Ermann. the noted German
Esyptolosist. Dr. Breasted made a
name for himself whils earning his Phi.
D. In Berlin. He was granted the
degree. summum cum laude. in 1894 and
after year Of research work In Egypt
DE returned to Chicago to take his po-
sition at the head Of the department Of
Esyptology in the university. The
chair he occupies at the university IL
the only one OF Its kind In An Ameri-
can or English college. In translat-
Ing the Egyptian grammar Of DR.. Err
mann. the only work Of Its kind ever
published. .Dr. Breasted has done = great
work for the science In this country.
he Is now at work on several other
books. which are to treat OF the litera-
ture and Of the great historical monu-
meuts Of Egypt. During his study
abroad he will gather material for
these works. DR.. Breasted has q leave
OF absence for one year. when he ex-
pects to resume teaching at the uni
versity. Besides the professionally
which he holds At the university. DR..
Breasted ID also the secretary Of the
Chicago Society Of Egyptian Research.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-23
OUR SCOTCH INDIANS.
signs Of the Infusion Of blood from
Across Sea In Cherokee ycio..

signs Of the Infusion Of blood from
Across sea In Cherokee veIns.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat: Chero-
KEGS come well by their stubbornneSs
their shrewdness and their love of
controversy. As Indians they had these
traits to begin with. As the result OF
a strong infusion OF Scotch blood they
added to the strength of the character.
istics. 1t is Scotch history that afte,
the battle OF Culloden many Scotchmen
left their native land rather than ac-
cept English sovereignty. 1t is Cher
okee history that numbers of these
sturdy Scots found homes and wives
With the Cherokee Nation before the
enforced migration OF the tribe from
Georgia to the Indian Territory. John
Roas was one of these Scotch exiles
who accepted Cherokee citizenship. He
became a chief and was given the name
0f "Coo-is-coo-ee." When the nation
moved to the territory one OF the dis
tricts into which the reservation was
divided for government purposes was
named "Coo-is-coo-ec." Ross founded
family which became powerful In
Cherokee councils He and his son were
frequent visitors to Washington and
had much to do with the treaty max
ing which gave to the nation the
strong legal position II holds in its
relation with the United States. A
descendant OF Ross. the Scotch exile,
IL one OF the officers of the nation to-
day. The Adairs are another infuen-
tial Cherokee clan established by a
Scotchman who came over after the
battle OF Culloden. As the descendants
OF Adalr by his Cherokee wife grew ur
they were sent away to American col
leges and given the best OF opportunl.
ties for education. McNalr is another
OF the familiar Scotch names in,roduc.
ed into the Cherokee Nation by thit
Scotch Infusion. The McNair who
came over after Culioden was n High.
, lander. One OF his descendants live
on. a magnificent estate OF 800 acres
In the beautiful valley of the Grand
river. Duncan Is another Scotch name
found among the Cherokees. The head
and front OF the Cherokee opposition
to American citizenship Is a Duncan
whose claim TO Cherokee cI,!zenshlr
would not be guessed by any physical
characteristics. He 10 Scotch In looks
and Scotch In his love Of u controversy.