davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
IN THE SOUTH SEAS.

By Frank T. Bulien, In THE Cruise
81 the Cachaloty: When between Cos
moledos and Astove, the next island TO
the northward, we sighted solitary
cachalot one morning just as the day
1awned- IL was the first for come time
nearly three weeks-and being well
reasoned to the work now, we oDeyed
the call to arms with great alacrity-
Our friend was making passage. turn
ing neither 10 the right hand nor the
left as he went. His rising and num-
Der OF spouts while up, as well as the
time he remained below, were as reg
ular as the progress Of clock. and
could be counted upon with quite as
much certainty.
Bearing in mind, I suppose, the gem
eral character of the whales We had
recently met with. only two boats were
lowered to attack the newcomer, who.
all unconscious OF our coming, pursued
his leisurely course unheeding.
We got good weathergage of him,
and came flying on as usual. getting
two irons planted in fine style But
surprise awaited US. As We sheered up
into the wind away from him. Louis
shouted: ~Fightin' whale, sir; look
out for de rush." Look out. indeed,
Small use in looking out when, ham
pered as we always were at first wiki
the unshipping OF the mast. we could
do next to nothing to avoid him With
ont onv of tho da-Dorcta f0uudarfuc=
generally INDUCED in on first feeling
the iron. he turned upon US. and had
1t not been that he caught sight of the
second mates boat, which had just ar
rived, and turned his attention TO her,
there would have been but scant
chance of any escape for US. Leaping
half out of the water. he made direct
for our comrades with vigor and fe-
rocity marvellous TO see, making 1t no
easy matter for them to avoid his ire
mendous rush Our actions. at no time
slow, were considerably FASTENED by
his display of valor, so that before
he could turn his attention in our d.
rection we were ready for him Then
ensued a really big fight, the first, in
fac, of my experience. for none of the
other whales had shown any serious
determination to do us an injury, but
had devoted all their energies to at
tempts at escape. So quick were the
eyolutions. and so savage the appear
ance of this fellow, that even our vet
eran mate looked anxious as TO the
possible result. Without attempting 10
sound the furious monster kept mostly
below the surface; but whenever he
rose, it was either to deliver fearful |
blow with his tail, or. with jaws wide
spread, to try and bite one of our boats |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
New Dining Car Service

Elective June lst. the Rio Granie West
ern railway began operating its new din
ing cars-serving al meals on al its through
trains. The arrangement included No. 2
leaving Ogden al I'D a m and Salt Lake
City at $50 a. n. also No. 1 leaving Og-
den at 6:s5 .. N and Salt Lake City az
i:40 p NJ The west bound throurh trains,
both morning and night viii also carry
liners The cuisine is as perfect as it is
possible to make il Service. Ia carte
so that you can have your coffee aud
rolls for breakfast, or you can select from
4 menu as elaborate and complete as the
market of Utah can supply.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

while the strain was certainly telling
upon our nerves.> So Mr.. Count GOT
out his bomb CUR, shouting at the same
time TO Mr.. Cruce to do the sane.
They both hated these weapons, nor
ever used them II they could help it;
but what was to re done2
Our chief had hardly got his CUR
ready before We came to almost a dead
stop All was silent for just a mo-
ment, then, with a roar like a cata-
ract. up sprang the huge creature. head
out, jaw wide open, coming direct for
US AS coolly as If on the quarter
deck the mate raised his gun, firing
the bomb directly down the great livid
cavern OF a throat fronting him. Down
went that mountainous head. not six
inches from US. but with perfectly in
describabIe motion. tremendous
writhe, in face; up flew the broad tail
in the air, and a blow which might
have suficed to stave in the side of the
ship struck the second mates boat
fairly amidships 1t was right before
my eyes. not sixty feet away. and the
sight will haunt me TO my death. The
tub oa-sman was poor German, and
that awful blow put an end TO all his
earthly anxieties. AS it shore oblique-
ly through the center OF the boat. it
drove his poor body right through her
tinbers-an undisting uishabie bundle
OF what was an instant before human
being The other members Of the
crew escaped the blow. and the har-
pooner MANAGED to cut the line, so
that for the present they were safe
enough, elinging to the remains OF
their boat. unless the whale should
choose TO rush across them
Happily, the rushing was almost
over. The bomb fired by Mr. Count,
with such fatal result to poor Bamber-
ger, must have exploded right in the
whales throat Whether his previous
titanic efforts had completely exhaust
ed him. or whether the bomb had brok-
know. of course, but he went into no
furry, dying as peacefully as his
course had been furious. For the first
time in my life had been face to face
with a violent death, and l was quite
stunned with the awfulness Of the ex- !
perience. Mechanically. as it seemed (
to me, We obeyed such orders as were I
given, but every mans thoughts were !
with the shipmate so suddenly dashed /
from among u.s. We never saw signs /
Of him again. We got the
whale cut in as usual without any in 4
,ident worth mentioning. except that /
The peculiar shape of the jaw made II /
IN object of great curiosity TO all OF rs
who were new to the whale fishing.
Such malformations are not very rare .
They are generally thought to occur
when the animal is young. and its 4
zones soft: but whether done in fight
ng with one another. or in some more
mysterious way, nobody knows Cases
lave been known. / believe, where the
reformed whale does not appear 10
lave suffered from lack of food in
consequence of his disability; but n
ach of the three instances which have
ONE under my own notice, such was
ertainly not the case Those whales
we're what is termed by the whalers
that is, they were in poor
ondition. the biubber yielding less
han half the usual quantity of oil.
he absence of oil makes Il very hard
0 cut up. and there is more work IN
ne whale OF this kind than in two
those blubber is rich and soft.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
STRUCK THE BOAT FAIRLY AMID

koIll1
In half Well was it for US that he
was severely handicapped by a NAL
formation of the lower jaw. AT short
distance from the throat it turned off
nearly at right angles TO his body, the
part that thus protruded sideways be-
ing deeply fringed with barnaeles and
plated with big limpets.
Had it not been for this impeachment
verify believe he would have beaten
us altogether. AS it was. he worked
rushes. Once he delivered a sidelong
blow with his tail. which. as We spun
around. shore of the two oars on that
side as if they had been carrots. At
last the second mate got fast to him.
and then the character of the game
changed again. Apparently unwearied
by his previous exertions he now start
ed OF to windward at top speed. with
the two boats steering broadly out
upon either side of his foaming wake.
Doubtless because he himself was
much fatigued, the mate allowed him
TO run at MS VIII, without, for the
lime. attempting to haul any closer to
him. and very grateful the short rest
vas to u.s. But he had not gone a
souple Of miles before he turned a
complete somersault in the water, COM
ng up behind US. to rush on again in
he opposite direction at undiminished
psed- This move was a startler. For
he moment 1t seemed as If both boats
vould be smashed like eggshells !
gainst each other or else that some of
IS would be impaled upon the long
ances with which each boats bow 4
ristled. BY what looked like hand
readth we cleared each other. and the
ace continued Up till now We had
OF succeeded in getting home a single
lnce the foe was becoming wearier,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

What are you thinking about," she
asked, during a lapse in the converse
ton.
Il was wishing" he replied. drawing
closer. that might be turned into q
lip-biting bug for about five minutes"
Bet why bug?' she inquired inno-
Gently.
phia North American.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or new shoes easy. Cures swol-
len, hot, sweating. aching feet, ingrow-
ing nails, corns and bunions. At all
druggists and shoe stores. 25 cts Trial
package FREE by mail Addie Allen
S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
Your Eastern Mall

Is now carried on the Overland Limited of
the Union Pacific, because .'gncle SAM
knows that the .-Oli Reliable gives the
best service and makes the quickest time
Of any line in the west. Ticket Office s-Old
Stand, y 1OI Main street.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

Arc necessarily people Of excellent tude-
ment, taste and refinement. In traveliuS
they demand the ST service e5sainat.e
and the ibera..ty with which they pat
ronize the Union Pacific IS one Of the less
proofs Of that Ines superiority Tic2ss
Office, .'Old Stand. - POI Main street.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

A maiden lady. in recent congress of
mothers provoked two hours discussion
oy urging that it would be humane TO give
children anastheties when spanking them
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
A Good-Luck Gross.

Recently discovered in the grave of Queer
Dagmar Is supposed to keep away evil in
fucnccs. There is no more evil influence
than i'll health, and there is nothing which
has so great power TO keep it away than
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which cures
dyspepsia and Indigestion A private Reye-
nue. Stamp covers the neck Of the bottle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

OF course, a woman is variable II she
couldn't change her mind. her dresses and
her lame she wouldn't be satisfied, and
men wouIdn't. either.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

II suppose" said the grumpy passenger
70 the conductor, '.that from the number OF
long stops we make. = trip en- this road is
On the instalIment Plaul'' .-Oh, yes said
the urbane official, AL our trips are madt
p
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

Fourteen hundred and ffty-one is the
complete list of Fourth of July casualties
to date This simply shows that when it
comes to celebrating the United States has
people TO burn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

Saint Valentine only gets one day, bp,
Cashier Valentine Of Perth Amboy, \ j..
has just been given six years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

Brevity may be the soul of wit, but when
it comes to money matters there is no fun
in being short.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

II IS not bad idea for lovers to learn 20
ride tandem. for IN that way they are
thrown together great deal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

146 members. In eighteen years only los
have married.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
Beauty is Blood Deep,

Not skin deep-blood deep Pure healthy blood
means pure heat hv comp EXON. Cascarets make
the blood pure and healthy Druggists Ice. 25c. Soc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

A Kansas City restaurateur made coup
de main by advertising iced soups"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
Mrs. winslow.s soothing syrup

forchildren teething. softensthe gums reduces In
nammation, allays pain, cures wind collie . cents
n bottle
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-29

Doctor. io,.u,'s this3'' ne r.,a' s'a1Iln
iutp such sound sheep That III -"
would be- e. waking hrr. however III
mi-ht Ir."
Tni. statement. being IA direct o..
position 10 his own experience II the
OIL laly. a,tuulshcd Mason The gal
went on.
AMI l"yl certain shan't b" able
10 sleep NJ all tonight"
"Gh. yes. you viii, If you tint yoGr,
self uneasy toward night. ! can give
you q sleeping draft
Eut Size raised both her hands tn
energetic protest.
"No. un,' aid she. Il will Rot have
T.. You NUT promise me-. s.r that
whatever happens you viii not give 10"
one Promise. promise. or If not ! VIII
rcr,>r u take either food or medicine.
Decidedly this was th" most "'s''-
nate pa,lrut lie had ever tad. $" ,h"
yorn. Grrtor tlogcht. as he found him
self Compelled to give the required
promise.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-29

There will not often he political
campaign in this country which Will
involve more important interests than
the campaign for good roads which is
now on in many states.
The CarnCstness and activity With
which this campaign is being pushed
Indicate an advance of popular intell.
gcnce and the growth Of true spirit
Of progress.
The agitation for good roads is con.
fined to no section. 1t is going on in
the north and the west and the south,
though we r>grct to say that it is by
10 means rs strong in the south as it Is
n the other sections Of the country
Atlanta journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-29

More than A,00O,000 of public funds
Is spent annually for the 100000 miles
Of roads in Illinois. 1t is estimated
that this fund carefully spent would
construct 1000 miles of macadam
roads and properly drain and roll 90.
000 miles Of dirt roads annually.
Nincty,ulne per cent of every load
transported Ivy railways or steamer
lines is carried in a wagon or truck
over a highway, II is said As stats.
ties collected by the office of road In.
quiry under the secretary Of agricul.
turr ut Washington prove that it costs
the American farmer nearly three
times as much as it does the European
agriCulturiSt, the good roads move
ment is awakening great interest.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-29

Ito vas awaEC1ed after q shOri Eill
n .f..--rc OF dram tat ne was
drowuIr-. sTfc~atiog. crying for help.
TO uuu himself iyOand. gagged. bi.ud'-l
u-.l -. pie f6r AIR. lie was brius
Lfirl by ta- shoulders end 10 The
heels "a h"n D." awnEr. Helpless - p"
was. hc kicked BE- struggled. 10" TARA
cd o,rr. uuly 10 fan cat 81 the hsnas
which had got him in their grip snd TO
fan with a. dun tluj upan IN" floor
"a the sam, time. juSi - the hands
were sciz.U. him again. BE- managed
"a utter a gGrgi.uE sound aud To hlrh
ont al some one o. At something. which
fcu with auuilrr dun noise.
Then hr heard a sharp cry. u was
Gwyn'S voice.
There was "a moments awful still
rr.s. auG for that moment Er found
That the hauls had released him. The
uvyt They chased upon him again. aud
'lr cry WA repeated Again b" -truc-
GIL lie tried Co speak. hui again be
was helpless. FOR his hands wrrr hound
To his sides Again he sUcrccd,r! only
in giving voice TO u Surgl.us. si,u"d
sound.
Then hands touched Hun again. tear
ing ri the gag which was suT""atiaE
him. With strange thrill uf wild Toy
and relief Er frlt that IN" lands w"r"
Gwyns He heard long, S"hlhnS
breath. lie felt her body trembling as
/ Il leaned over h!L.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-29
WISCONSIN ROADS.
state Road Convention Declares For
state Ala.

state Road Convention Declares For
state Ala.
At I've first state good roads Conven.
-!On ever held In Wisconsin, which CON
ened recently at Milwaukee, nearly
200 delegates were present,
Resolutions were fOrmulatp ted and re-
erred to a committee declaring TINT
he good roads movement deserves in
'reAsed attention and the support Of
he United States department of agri.
allure; that the discussion Of good
oadS and rond building methods Ip-
proved at tire Wisconsin, farmers tnsti-
OteS should he iudorSed: that every
1Wu should own and employ ROAD
,'GdeEs, road rollers and stone crush.
T for r:ncaGAmiziug purposes, to be
)1rClAsCi by collection Of road taxes
n cash, and that competent labor
.-ouId be employed for the impfu e.
nent Ut country roads leading TO coun-
y seats and market towns.
Tie resolutions declared also that
heSe results can best be obtained Nv
itate aid, which system la enjoyed by
New Jersey, Massachusetts. New York,
tEode Island and Connecticut. The
constitutional amendment now pend
ng for such aid was fa cOrcd
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-29

The good roads movement in this
country is not of recent origin as many
who are following and agitating it may
think, In the carrier part Of the century
an agitation for good roads was kept mp
for nearly 30 years and had among its
leaders such mon as Henry Clay and
John Calho,.n This movement result
ed in the government taking n sufficient
interest in it to provide for national
turnpike through The leading eastern
rites to those in The west. About tho
time the movement was wei under
way the railroads as a means Of trans.
portation became 50 prominent us to
cause the road work to stop.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-29

The philosophy Of n good many PEG
pie appears 70 he similar to that Of the
French peasant
AS for tine roads which are now
bad he said, lit is Of no use to repair
them. for nobody travels over tuem.
End as for those which are good why
DO anything to them untIl they get
pad?'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-29

En"Y .AS7LEa ID D. -agUA
I.r.ee 80. -! ,hc t.rC1ti. ot A-lrE.rar
tod.a aud Its Preparation i"r
~L.r,..sI VIZ &c D.spinvej-NHsi-
uas sar,pIr~ WIZ TIE shown la
GIass Cases-Thc Wool ENhibIt.
Americas CONNER, ial Industries %
.syin stellar importance To the wnrit
>uc,p uuslandry ami cotton gro"ia-
.-ill receive the attention due 'Erir eE-
..it,Grark Ia tire catalogue oC exports
lru.l the United States In that coUn-
RVS industrial exhibit AZ the Paris cx-
"a, .iliuu nj lgNn The material that
iii make up the cotton and wool DIS
= rys from America has been gathered
foc.ih"r In Washington froIa all parts
II The west aud south through the az
l,Culn,al department and under the
-dIrIN .,.JIi al the Washington bureau
o.. tLe ru.is exposition commission, OF
-,
l''<'''''''' % '''' w va
,glu:. AL director of agriculture.
cotton AL VOL samples Of the liHesI
,,Ss bic -"aNih a'c stored in the val q
3, OrSnS az ihr commission and are be-
INK prpnarrI anl packed for shipment
f,,u, L..It,,u,,r,. r., ,hr mar future.
,i,., h,s ha.n r,llnctpd
-, ,;.,t,,,,,, ~ ,,,,
80 :. u
'' IA "'''.' 20 TO- - 800 49,,
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'H : YEA :" ""' "'''"'''' INV - ''''
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:" "'"'' =" SUI" |" '-' ''''
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",' ,''n r'""'' WA Ur,'' "''''' pa
'>'''H 9''''''"' !" ''' 't,'t',"'''' w.. w 90,
i''"o'H ~ inc Sou'|'' Il ''r,''H' ! '!'> Wv
.''"E wa ,'' .,'"'' IA vac '''''',,'"
!','I'' - '"' "'''''P 'I Mills a. -
'','' ",''N, "u "m'''N VI CIV 'Ni''''''"
'''' So'"' '',''' u'''I1v' u "'i' '''l ,li'I
''u'i''uEH' mere WIN pt 'eeoNI u
''o.' '"'"'nS 'ne l1'tS' p'oceSS u pr
IhfHlE COTTON I"r shii'ileh'' pam
"'"I",'S an" COMP eS'''" W."
>lo" III "i''h''"'i' 'u' "S 'ii'' WI
ne SUM" nat reluo,u liolll we 'APos
The Gotten space at the Champ de MAJ
fashioned congresses. These will h
,u,r;I,.,l NV tIo Sou,ior, DoH,ro
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-29

yOCn- tu"iuy iIu'-ht. as ne i'uH' "''"
self Compelled t. give IL" required
PROMISE.
.lNI I'm y -.
''N"V ""' ii'' h''.'. '''. N'N ! ,'''
M"'s'. WIS '1''' '..
GN'. i'r 'E'"Fl'II .'"' NV
co@.'.'''.'. i.' ''' ."' q ''"''
W'N' ,i' ."' '.'''',
thr "'. .l'"'s' '''' '''. US Wv,
TO 'l' I'.. '''"' 81 W" ~"
up '''.~'' VOW. ','.' ',.,... "'''' ''''''' u
vr>''."'' 90
IT. a.,
Ilr''- l.s .,..,, ,,.,,n
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" ''''..''7' II '"' " va '.', ''''' W ~, '.' -.
60, ~" y, '',' q .''' 49,, H.,
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"a III. ~'' ''"'!' W. "''>' ""'''''
u''' N.l't'"H'' va S''' '"' :" W H"''
A'!' ".' at "'' "Ne O"' '"!' MI"
F"' "''''
N'!- "" may compound VIII" oul
con. v''HrcH' Si'" A''SSou rs Ne 1r'z""
Il spade "n''h L2| near una. H"eF
IA. $" III "N She IN" mos NOR ID So
H""a ""h~"f "l tad ",+hi rs S"'
brt"''. can take hari VITA !"l
z" .'- i'll ~ Nrr no" ANA '"'h' ana
II So" >ji haS the fancy l"'l'-"l tHat
we MIST SIT ZIP with her We must All
tai" Il turn AT IT, That all.
On Inc nest occasion 81 ms N'Nl'lhS
the SirNr""m Mason t"Eh0 the Eirl 81
tent ami SnH'n. Shr uAd h'Ard ms
voice "u'N!dr ana hh'W maj Il" had
o'"h ""f"uS win '"' o''l'FS,
'"li E'" 70 resi-, sue N"'' per
'IIl'oIlA' ""d YOU III" o'''cI nave
zone So Ior YOU VIII nave 10 S'' up 10
M ~ a'' Tue sumo
re p''SiN''u III 'uIS "HIlh' an" III
sp'' Oh n'I lalh'F "REMINISCENCES
SA' iid"' vac uo''"' Au" H'' EI"Hu'
mother Wa''" ouF'"S the "uo'' I'll ''la'
HI-H'' "''"'"~" u was '''"i " 'N'I9
p""S ''la' '"'Ir WIS no 'ul'heI u'''i
LOT sue" l'cN"ulIo"' M"NSou Eo'
"IIa' steep ne t"uld III 'u' arIh'ha'F r,
guI'e Sa''A"'" 'Il"' 'l'Ie was no u''''
Tor MN TO H'ep awake Ana 10 III"
moFhih2' "h"h ne Iouhl h'r sun on
tIlt HikIIIOaU 10 compete recovery
win Il Sood Pulse ana norman Pp''
P'rA'u'e, ne 'a"E'''u at h'I 'an''eS
anu urea 10 ''aS' "'T o't VI ,n'ih'
SUI sue was JUST rs F'S'd III h'r AT
u'ude rs Oh 'he preceding daE'
II fancy am gong I" d" very
H. l''Fs.N'e" sue anu II '"hV! a'Nu
tIat am gong 10 ne h'eie'l'n Hl'''
'elt |" lI!H'lt' II II JuS' IN "au 'o' "'e
as p''!iS really very III.
pIouI'S' you, Sald MaNH"n N'n",
~ lhal you SilaII uc|illeT nc h"EI"f''N
nor lo'' "'o''' however wiz your 'du
| '''s "'IH H''i'' !" us
one lIdN"'u VI, 'u'o us LACE H"iH'i
iooN Oh EI""'"d' '''il i''"S"I' N"n''
'"uCned 'lIi'' S'la uE'I|' III spite Vi '"'
"''"'S't'",H u "'' '"'''''S y. T'.
maps '""'tu t'"'''! VI a. |ou"' % '''''''
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-29

The motor vehicle makers will be
compelled to back up the good roads
movement Their success depends upon
its advancement.