davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

nj, man 81, l,,p With hind mans terror
HlAts last heS elm bed = Hence, thinking to5
drop into the sroad and found himself
:staggerdnx among no iron burrows sofI
y pfowland end iitt seesined, a 81
whole county And next he was En-.
the wood beating among young trees;
and then he vvas aware oi 4 house with
many lighted windows, Christmas car
riages waiting 81 the door, and Christi
as drivers {for Chr stnas has u d GU.
BE edge) becoming swiftly hooded with
snow. rom this glirnpse Of human
cheerfulness, he fied like Cain; wan
5deEed ii the a Il imp loted, careless
of whittier he u; tel |, and lay, and
then rose again, and wandered fur-
ther; and at last, Ill Ike q transformation.
scene, behold him IN the lighted Jaws
Of the city, staring 3ats y lamp which had
already donned tie tilted nigh t-cap of
the snow. came thickly now. i
Feeding Storm 4 and while. he vet
stood blinking at the lamp, his feet
were buried. He remembered some
thing like 1T In the past, q street-lampi
crowned and caked upon the windward
|s.de with snow, the wind ttering its
mournful boot himself looking on, even
as now; but the cold had struck too
sharply on his wits, and memory failed
him as to the date and sequel of the
"reminiscences. $ q :"
His next conscious moment was On.
/ the Dean Bridge j but whether he was.
John Nicholson of a bank in Cali
fornia street, or some former John, a
clerk IN his fathers office, he had now
clean forgotten. Another blank, and
he was thrusting his pass-key into the
door-lock Of his fathers house, ~
Hours must have passed. & Whether
crouched on the cold stones or wan
dering in the fields among the snow,
was more than he could tell; but hours.
had passed. The finger of the hall
clock was close on twelve; a narrow
peep Of gas in the hall -lamp shed shad-
ows;; and the door. Of the back room
his father room was open and
emitted a warm light. AT so late an
hour all this was strange; the lights
should have been out, the doors locked,
the good folk safe in bed D He imaryeled.
at the irreg ularity, leaning on the hall
table; and marVeled to himself there:
and thawed and grew once more hun
CRY In the warmer air of the house.
b The clock uttered its premonitory
catch;;Sin five minutes Christmas day
would be among the days Of the past
Christmas !-what ID Christmas! Well,
there was no use waiting; he had come
into that house he scarce knew how;
Il they were to thrust him forth again,
| It 81 had l B: best be done and atsonce; and
he moved to the door of the back room
and entered, @ @}4ss
OF, well, then he was insane, asshe.
/ had long believed. z.53
sSs...s II II sff}a;; ITO BE sCoXTINUR D.l .ss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
New Yorl's Peppermint Crop.

4s The peppe rmin Il crop was the load
Ing feature ia some neighbor hoods Of
central New York few years ago,
and brough more money into the
hands OF the farmers than did the
apple crop now the peppe rmint
crop is mostly q thing of the past In
that section and the mint stills, here
oil made are kept ia operation BY
the crop ofs 4 few acres near them The
beet sslgaT crcp has riiVen le mint
crop stward tor the farmers find
1t more profitable to rails sugar heets.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
sTso BE C:oNT.INURD.l
Cider 80 = Mediclne.$

With the autumn apple season in
view, y may q worth MI iles tto not DR..
Mortimer GranviIle,s communication
to the London Times, III, which lie rec
sommendss cider as q useful beverages
for inFaltds generally and especially
for the gGuty Says he: +
;sR No fnconsid erabIe part of the serv-
Ice. performed by good cider in the cure
OF disease and the preservation Of
health iH due to the Same elements
which combine to form the phlorid-
zin obtaina Bile from the bark OF the
stem and root Of the apple, the pear,
and certain. other trees This phlorid-
zin a glnc0sid e- was some fifty years
ago submitteds to- criticism as a. proba-
BILE substitute for quinIne. It was not
found! to- answer. the. purpose assigned
to 1t, but experiment Mt then and sIbse-
quently proved THAT It possessed two
remarkable i. prupertie the ane. SO
acting on! the d gestive functions that,
after two or three weeks use of this
5phlorid lin, persons who could not APP
.propriate certain elem Of food nee
:essary FOR. their N trition were able to
do so; THE other in acting in such 4
fashion on the glycugen accumulated III
muscular tissue for. ':wur J, l bbut VIII iclr,
when yer-accumulated !, ca uses at least
one form OF Of, the trouble called trheuma-
St tir J, as to- convert It; into sugar and
thus get rid Of It, it Is b & ss3 z
The ordinary cider does not, how
ever, possess the medicinal properties
claimed by DR.. Granville. To quote
+ his own word tt is 8 fundamental
zcond ton Of success il the manu- acture
of a cider for medical purposes that
only apples Of q sing e: sort should be
used in the product ION of the must, and
that the fer1nent tfon should not be ar
rested. but allowed to proceed until the
hoie Of the ferment is exhausted and
the fermenta table material broken into
its. element Is. = ',5 81 ] H55
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
Best for the Bowels.

{ No matter what ails you, headache
to cancer, You will never get we'll
until 81 your bowels are put right.
45Ce;ASCARETS help nature, cure you
without q grippe or pain, produce easy
natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
sCASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the
genuine, put up In metal boxes, every
tablet has G. c. G. stamped on it. Be.
ware Of limitations. s.5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
Uniformed ion Wanted.

5sSs Cssraciousii said the summer board
81. that - that tower with the great
wheel onstop OF Il II
That there Is s windmill lie farm
er explained,
sssIaeally About how nnuch wind will
1t turn ont III q IA q.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
Hindoo Wedding Notice.

Y A paper of India recently contained
the following item: con Sunday last
Mr.. Balkrishna Narayana Urphaban-.
dopant Bhajekar, B. A., LII. D., res
.cued. srimati Kasibai Lele from the
perpetual widowhood to which Hindoo
society has consigned her, at Poona.
We wish the couple a long and happy
life" II 80 +tSs*l - ~:s #= EE3.5s$ Il
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

Pathologist, Anthropologist, Politician. !
2E One of the grand old men Of science.
Prof. Virchow, celebrated his golden
wedding the other day at Wilhelms-
hohe, near Casdel at the house of his
third son. who is director of the royal
gardens. Whether as pathologist, an
thropologist or politician, Professor
Virchow has been almost equally ac-
tive. rs. ,.>&l$ r$9@35s' e. @S &E5:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
An Inducement.

Agent Ike some awnings, mum?
We fit and fix lem cheap. III
& HouseWi don't want awnings.
They keep out the sun, and we get lit
tie enough sunshine as It Isl.
Agent Yol need never use 'em. mum.
They'll roll up NeWE York Weekly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
Airy,

1S' 81 gu know said senato tor s5orgh hum,
Ieprovingly assssI told YOU what i wanted
from you was a good, breezy speech =,
ss Well. Il answered the prof stona1 Or
;ator really thought that was WllatsII
gave YOU Nearly every who heard.
itfsaid my arguments were only wind.
washington Star.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
The: Road Clear.

~ = :, s,. Is The Road Clear. ,>4.st,..4
Tramp Madam, have you an ak?
Lady Of the House-No.
Tramp-Have you; saw? -
Lady--No;. T have no saw. 6Ez
Tramp-Then give me a little some
thing to eat, please. Harlem Life. $g .s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

- The Viewpoint of Experience. ~.
: Newlywed--Does your :, wife ever
threaten to go home to her mother?
Oldboy-Why, my boy, I wouldn't
consider that a threat-Smart Set.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

Mrs. sWinslow's Soothing Syrup. ia
For children teething softens the gums, reduces In
nanmaton. auays pain. Wind collie 25c bottle,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

y European admirers of Sienkfewicz,
the Polish noEelist,,. are: collecting q,
fund to- present him with homes stead
on the occasion of his authors tlbilee
next November II s33s G3s3* fss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
=. y, = 2. : - = = :
"A SxroI-hf IT,.

,s| A. Straight Tip.
Visitor become of old Sam
Bungs? zgi $zs = ~
~ 'I4ongshorenan Billy-Dead. sir-died
Of art disease. "A visitor gave i'm a
sshillin' very sudden. My arts VERY
strong, sir.-English Fun. {
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10


5'5
coverts round the ponu an
q the World ~ nere ~
mignt surely ma III the
night should 70 init ner ne passen
Gown the and Wnen ne came
there behold ne had forg ten me
frost and the pond was alive With
young people skating, ana re ponrd-
SIDE governs We're tnlcK VIII 100 kerr
on he looked On nile n aim
mere WAS one tail 9raceIul
SKATING hand "a hand with on
whom she bestowed her bright eyes
perhaps TOO patiently and lt5 was
strange stnat with anger onn pen ''
= e. could broken Iortn -
curses ne could have stood there e Ike
q mort1 1 tramp and shaken his INST
and ls vented his gall ls her t BY the
hour--- = SO he thong Int; and the next
moment mo Mt; his heart bled for the 81 girl.
Poor% creature, It's little she s Knows rt
ne sighed Let her enjoy herself
| while she can! 's u But was It possible,
when her Flora used to smile at him on n the
Braid ponds, she could have looked SO
fIIlso q to asic hearted by tanlder r
The thought Of one quarry, In his
frozen Wits suggested another; and he
Plodded OF toward Craig Leith. a
wind had sprung up out OF the north 1.
west; it was cruel keen, it dried him IN
like fire, and 5racked his finger Joints IT
broug clouds, too; pale, swift, hurry
ing clouds, that blotted heaven and
shed gloom upon the earth. He scram-
sbled up among the hazeled rubbish
heaps that surrounded the cauldrOn Of
the quarry, and lay fiat upon the stones
The wind searched close along the
earth, the stones were cutting and
icy, the bare hazels walled about him;
and soon the air Of the afternoon began
to be vocal with those strange and dis
NAL harpings that herald snow. Pain
and misery turned in Johns limbs to a
narrowing impatience and blind desire
of change; now he would roll IN his
harsh lair. and when the flints abraded
him. was almost pleased /. now i = .w,n1d
crawl to the edge az The hinge nil ands
look dizzily. down He saw tho snira1
of the descending roadway the stea,n
crags. the clinging bushes Tho nen 1nnapr
ing Of snow-wreaths and far. down ,5 n.
the bottom. It the diminished Y crane
Here no douht was !. wav =, and -
But it somehow did. not taka 1,isE fancv
And suddenly ha was ! Z, orc +hot -
was a, h,,nprvu, ~ evan : i ro,,gh = -
t1res nf >the odd avan ltbro,,a,, - i
froats 81 3, -. =
I'm ) foaa =, !, {, - Il, -
n tar Sd & - =.
an,,, !, q, -.
wa IN - R,t =, IT ~, :; 49, ~ 80
This VAS cbr;atn !, ! !, - a.,
:sho,n world. =. c1nsed 4 .s s :, " - :
vent "a the 1nu1,lic shousa c1nsa 10 j
B1ackhan ana offered. 81, u,,+c,,S: ,o =
was worth ton no,rde i r.,,,,aant II,
4 ~ meal nf hread ma ,,,aasaq M = i
cnn or,,ttu raza 1, NJ: i, 4 y =
foIls wan,d ait,,ar -. - az 49,
% -. - - 1870
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
Hurtx Downtown Restaurant

I3 Hurts Down-Town Restaurants. 3 :,
sa One effect of London's new electric
underground road has been to- cut
down the receipts Of restaurants near
the Stock Exchan ge The brokers now
find 1T possible to reach the fashion;
able west end restaurants in the lunch
hour: }s3E z3t ~ .tf.{
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
JelI-O. the New Dessert,

- - J. JeH-O, Che New DESSERT,
pleases all the family. Four havors:-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw
berry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try
it today. "ss1%.- -. =.
The oasis., 1900-01-13
MANY eminently respectable citi-

MANY eminently respectable citi-
 zens are asking for harmony in Nogales. THE OASIS has been
 always for harmony. But conces-
 sions must be made on all sides.
 And when once made the agree
 ments must be kept, both in
 spirit and letter. There has been
 the trouble in the past. THE OASIS
 and its friends have repeatedly made concessions, to be only fiouted afterward. That kind of policy will not do. Another point. There can be no harmony so long as cer- tain men continue an effort to run out of town" certain other men. That disposition upon the part of a few, active, malignant men has caused all of the trouble. Every body who has come to Nogales to live and do business has right to live. Give each man room accord ing to his strength. If a man is good worker for himself he is a good worker for the town. If he builds himself he builds Nogales. Those who want to tear him down are tearing down the town. When men try to tear him down he is bound to fight back. That's what makes the discord. Harmony will come only when such work is stopped.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

THE present United States off, cials along the border in this vicin- ity, viz: Collector of Customs Wm. M Hoey, Special Agent w. E. Pulliam, Chinese Inspector B. F. Jossey, and Immigration Inspector Lewis Adams, are determined to break up the business of smuggling illegal Chinese. They have made a good start in the commendable work, and will not let up in their duty one iota.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

IN LONG and heated controver- sies errors will be made by both sides, and the mistaken are not all to be laid at the door of a single party thereto; but the dispassionate and fair minded observer will weigh we'll the meri of both sides and throw his weight and influence with that which has ill the main proved itself right. And in the end truth. honor and principle will always win.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

THOSE who will attack an enemy openly may be open to criticism as being possessed of bad judgment; but those who will deposit in the mails at night printed islanders they dare not openly publish, are of tn same kind as those who will sneak up behind a man in the dark and stab him in the back. A midnight assassin, wherever found, is a most contemptible parsonage.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

ONE of the numerous controver- sialists upon the end of the cen Jury discussion called attention to the fact-in the Arizona Republican recently-that in no genealogical table is there year O: All such tables have the year I BIG. and the year AID. in direct sequence. Then the year 1900, asserts the writer, must belong to the nine teenth century and not the twen- tieth. A point we'll taken.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

IT IS stated by good authority that the Christian era really ante dates the birth of Christ by about three years-that in some way the chronological tables started wrong a, the outset. Then all the preva- lent discussion about the beginning of the twentienth century is simply waste of energy; for surely the era should have begun contempora- neously with the birth of our Saviour.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

THE Transvaal republic conducts a mint and coins the product of the gold mines upon the Rand. None of those mines have closed down on account of the war. The gold can reach the worlds channels of trade through Portuguese territory. And that is all there is to the yarn that the war is rendering gold scarce.
The oasis., 1900-01-13
Ar THR outbreak of hostilities

Ar THE outbreak of hostilities President Kruger of the Transvaal republic declared that "the price of the victory would stagger human ity. Three great battles" with but about two hundred and fifty men killed are not much of a stagger. More men than that were killed in the Hornets Nest" forty acre field, at the battle of Shiloh, and the carnage was all accomplished in about half an hour.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

THF additional school facilities, with which Nogaies will be soon supplied will be an inducement to. people from all parts of the sur rounding region to make their home in the town for the education of their children.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

EASTERN visitors speak in terms of the highest praise and admiration ot the pleasant sunshiny days they are now enjoying in Nogales. One of the decided advantages of this climate is that the weather is never very cold in winter nor very warm in summer.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

AMERICA should keep her finger out from the Transvaal mess. Great Britain stood against any interven- tion at the time of our trouble with Spain, and in kind should the United States now return that in- estimable service.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

MR. STIFF, speaker of the Mon- tana legislative assembly appears to have been very stiff witness in the senatorial investigation now go- ing on at Washington into the methods pursued by Hon. w. A.. Clark in securing seat in the United States senate.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

A TRAVELLING show advertised in Prescott as twenty pretty women," and the next day the Journal-Miner registered a "roar" because they were not pretty. The J. M. failed to present its standard of beauty-whether pretty is as pretty does" or what.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

THE business men of Mohave county have organized a board of trade to advertise the county and exploit its advantages. Some organization of the kind in Santa Cruz county would do a world of good.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

IT IS reported from Dublin that Sir Thomas Lipton will build an- other yacht with which he hopes to carry away the Americas cup. The pluck of the daring Irish baronet is certainly admirable.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

LI HUNG CHANG, the great Chinese viceroy is reported again in the ascendant in China. The vicissitu les of the great celestial seem as complex as that of our own Ii Sing at Nogales.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

THOSE circulating the petition for appointment of another town marshal, last week, have informed THE OASIS that they did so upon information that Marshal Flewelling had resigned.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

THE open door" is the policy for Nogales. The door open to all who can work vigorously and with a will for advancement of the town.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

THE gold currency bill, which passed the lower branch of Congress recently, will pass the senate and become law early in February. Dire and dismal forebodings are going up from the democracy; but the country is accustomed to them.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

BRITISH generals have reported so many accident" that folk 5 now begin to think it would be an acci- dent should they win victory.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

A TyRANIcAL oligarchy, whether in South Africa or the isles of the sea, is not made anything different, nor any better, by naming it a republic.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

IT sEEMs safe to bet either way upon the beginning of the twentieth century proposition, for there is no common arbiter whom all will ac- cept.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

JOHN BULL might borrow two or three good generals from Uncle Sam. McArthur and Wheaton could do power of good for the British cause in South Africa.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

THE improvements going on in Nogales, and the substantialness and finish of the new structures are all attracting much attention and receiving a world of commendation
The oasis., 1900-01-13

THE maiu issue has been settled and settled right. All the side issues which sprung therefrom will all settle themselves-and rightly too.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

A CHICAGO girl has gone insane on account of having been kissed. It is said she was insane from fright. Don't believe it. Ecstacy more like.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

THE old Hartford, Admiral Far ragut's historic flagship, is to go to sea again as school ship to train naval apprentices. Her record is a brilliant lesson in patriotism.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

THE year 1899 was the darkest in the history of England. It is to be hoped 1900 will prove fairer.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

TAXPAYERS are looking down with very long noses at useless bills of expense.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

THE outlook is very dismal for any change in senate procedure in the Quay case.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

THE Mckinley administration continues to do the right thing at the right time.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

IT IS curious how quickly a legal tender will bring to light what was lost.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

JOHN BULL should spit on his hands and take new hold.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

WILL Nogales now have a water war?
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19

show wisdom i'll government and who re.
i"se 10 enter upon any discussion, the
root of which is grounded in an acknow-
Judgement that classes exist in a free
republic. The republicans have only to
show plainly, as they are showing today.
that every prediction made by the demo-
Gratis four years ago has failed to come to
pass. Ask Bryan to specifically state
what he will do and how he will do it to
help matters which are not so bad as the
calamity howlers would have us believe.
But he will not say anything. He only
talks about II, you" and "we," and
talks disparagingly of chem" and
"they." ERNEST MCCULLOUGH.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19
WHAT THE REV. j. M. CLEARY
St. Charles Church. Minneapolis, says Of
Ellis History Of the United States.
WESTERN Book SYNDICATE,

WESTERN Book SYNDICATE,
Phoenix Building, Minneapolis.
Gentlemen: have examined Ellis
History of United States, in six volumes,
by Edward S. Ellis, which l have in nv
library, with considerable care. am
very much pleased with the work Of the
distinguished historian. He seems to
have completed his task with conscien-
tious care; the arrangement Of the work
is admirable and the excellent maps aud
copious marginal notes greatly facilitate
the study Of our countrys history.
find that all the disputed points of his
tory are treated with fairness and honesty.
The author gives due credit to all the
discoveries and explorers. He imputes
no bad or sordid motives but leaves the
student of history to form his own con-
illusions from the facts presented.
1t is in this candid spirit that history
should be written. MIR. Ellis imparts a
wholesome lesson to all compllers of his
tory. l sincerely hope that this admlra-
bic work may find a ready sale. 1t will,
l ann sure, accomplish great amount of
good in making clear to all students of
the history of our beloved country, its
glorious record. He has earned the
gratitude of all honest Americans in thus
presenting to the public All honest work
of study and scholarly research.
With becoming gratitude for the pleas
ure and profit the work has afforded me,
l very truly yours, ]. M. CLEARY,
St. Charles Church