davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-10-24
}bqn mpte Subtanerne. Ser par ipu af

bqn upte Snbianerne. Ser par ipp al
benz.
De DiIbe not lite itpoe paa bam fo'
ttte at uatte Opftst. Den enc tos er
&niu % far bam tuers oper Wauen,
San bebolbt Samlinsen men lob, ion
ban par Dsb. De forIob bam ba, 1er
en- penbte fig ON % fiat Tinseren paa
bans Dte, men @utten gap intet 2ips,
tean fra fig.
Da Snbtanerne par reif, fob ban op.
Snouoloene uilbe falbe ub, men ban toe
ba fin Sat os bolbt ben oper Wtapen.
Os FABIAN git ban biem. Sc fit bentei
en- Dottor, % ban par Der, ba ri tom.
San baube ipet isien Saaret, os @utteu
tom fig iaien.
@t fit @anb at brittle Der, men be
turbe ttte Ia % ffanoie Der, ba be par
banse for, at Snbiarerne ifulbe tomme
Der o9iaa.
6ele Manbas % Iirsbas laa ri ffiue.
gfat til Onsoas tom ri til en- Ylabs,
buor oer boebe en- Smeb. Ser laa
eller 6 brebte Mennetter ube paa Bat.
ten. 81 trsb inb bans Smipie for at
beile Der. gi fit fnart bsre nosen
buiife / andre gnben af Smibien. gi
ftpnbte % for at tomute ub isien. 81
bleu bog slabe, ba nosen ipurste paa
Rorif, ON bet par bpibe Golt. Sc par
osfaa Rsmlinser. Set par en- Manb,
bpis Rone par bleuen brebt o9 en- Some
% 5 Bsrn. 6enbes Manb par oeiaa
brebt.
Onsoas Morsen be eitemte ri % til at
9au ooer en- Preirie. Wil breb, tor at
TONNE biemouer isien.
81 par pel tommen 40 @obs ub af
Stouen, ba ut blep par en- Wanb tibet,
fom faa uo til at tou.me ret op al Sor.
ben. 81 tentte naturltspis. Der par
Snbianere tsien, os tos after Glusten
til Stosen. NRin @ef1er Brita % fes
bolbt 6slse. 81 iaa os lite ttlbase men
fprang lanst ino Stopen. 9, fanbt
en- bull Erettamme, iom laa nebbleii.
Brtta trpb inb fsrft os leg efter. Seq
uar banse for, at Snbianerne tunoe ie
mtg 8enene. Derfor treb ies ub
isien os fplote 4abninsen meb 2eu.
Den Manb, ri iaa, par en- af l6
Solbater, iom par bentet af ben fpr
ueuute Smut Bergen. qlle, unota9en
Brtta, leg % min 8rober Smut, bleu
opmertiom paa, at bet par Solbater.
De ianbt inart Smut, men etter 8r,ta
os mig maatte be leoe lense. &nut
Bergen o9 Rnut, min Brooer. iatte fig
enbelis paa en- Ereitamme for at butle.
Os bet uar / ben, ri laa sieut. Seq
fienbte Maalet til min Brooers Stemme
os itres ba ub til benz: "Gr bet big,
Rnut2"
O9 ba uar pi rebbet.
Mf Solbaterne fit nj baabe Mab og
Drtfte. Torsoas Morsen tom Der 8
gmtsrant>8osue % tierte os li9e til
Decorab, Soma.
Saa er bet bare isien at fortaQe, at
Nils Tureues % DIE Sore osiaa blep
brebt. Snbianernes Oprer enbte iom
betienbt meo bisies Neberlas. Omtrent
80 af 2eoerne bleu banst Mantato, os
ale be anbre bleu iaset ueftouer til
Datota.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-10-24

Miis Stone er enbnu lite rebbet, %
bet ier osiaa uo, iou1 ON Der er en- euer
anben Vanifelt9beo meb at tilpeiebrin9e
be 800, 900 I 2piepen9e, iom Banbi.
terne forlan9er. Stfte l1se lsb @fterz
retninserne, iom ON pensene par til,
uetebra9t % ienbt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-10-24

s Spoafrita saar Der @pster ON. at
Gen. De8et er bsb. 5 etbuert Galb
maa noget pore iueien tl,eb bam, nener
mon, ftoen bans Rrtssoperationer lite
len9er mertes noeet @teb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-10-24

8 Sarge bespubte man libt offentIia
Reusisrins fife l1se. Men bet febe
ristisnot itte, fpr gnforcements2isaeu
fremtuans bet. Tlere vuorbentliae~
9uie bleu rpbbebe, % I ale fanbt man
Brenbeuin.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-10-24

Scr Yaaitaaes. at oer iaar tommer
minbre 6pebe> til Dulutb, enb Tilfelbet
bar peret Ottober paa mango Mar.
Man tror, bet tommer af, at Der par
faa n1eset @esnueir ferfe 9alpbel af
Maaneben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-10-24

On IA Mar 9amn1el Datter al Mr.
Moebn | 8beatlanb, q. s., bleu ouer.
falot of en- 2anbifrpser fife l1se, %
man frp9ter tot, at bun lite tan lepe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-10-24
g'ea,'tl,e.=

o.. eassaD. ~ 4s i. .,s,s ,,'.,..::- ,,,.:
;,'..,! ~, ,,:,:; s;s.:'.' :;'s z2zz<zs1
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

Far away Japan has been penetrated
by the woman's club movement. The
dainty little brown women who have al
ways been Hkened to butterflies have be-
come conscious that useful and help
full life is more to be desired than an
ornamental one. and they are going in for
progress heart and soul. One of their
new women movements, called the Js an
Society for the Culture Of Women. ia
based on the Chautauqua principle ana
already has a membership Of 10000
women in towns and villages throuEhous
the country.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29
Bg Jarah coms,Ock.

~ y STRESS MARY. as her init
( NJ mates know her. received me
charmingly.
The National tribune., 1901-03-28

Our course was laid for the San JuaI
River so soon as we made a good offing
and all danger from pursuit from SambC
marauders had passed. There is small
half-civilized, disreputable town, called
after this stream and situated near It's
mouth. but no stop was made there. Ihe
broad waterway leads far into an almost
unknown interior, and abandoning ouT
project of visiting Old Providence Island
we set out for region where much infor-
nation might perhaps be gathered, but
which certainly offered rare opportunities
TO sportsmen.
Game of many kinds awaited us, includ-
Ing feline animals universally miscalled
lions and tigers throughout Spanish Amer
lea.
Really, these names are bestowed upon
the puma (again misnamed panther in the
United Statesl and jaguar; a brute that
for size, strength and ferOcity, falls very
little behind its Asiatic cousin.
At the mouth and along its lower
reaches, this beautifully situated river was
alive with water birds. White herons and
roseate spoonbills thronged every shallow;
screaming curlew with flocks of snipe or
plover flew hither and thither; cranes
stalked along the sand-spits; round-tailed
darters and gulls circled about; gorgeous
macavs few out of the forest with clouds
of vociferous bright-hued parrots. On
either hand q sea Of verdure stretched
away.
The National tribune., 1901-03-28

The soldiers scattered through the wed
come forward TO the fight
Stout, of the gallant Seventeenth, with Rsn
of all commands
Helds to the ridge upon our left though
fighting hand TO hand
Now to the rescue, double quick, the In
fantry reserve.
Gallant Steedmsn at their head the man sf
iron nerve,
Rush ike mighty torrent reslstless in l,r
flow
To their places on our right, raining balless
on the foe.
With answering shot and dcafening yell tbs
rebel line advances -
towards the crest, their bayonets fixed IN
knights their battle lances;
Brave Steedman bears alOft the flag full In
the rebels sight,
HIS men with step urfaitering move forward
10 the fight.
The fiercest fight Of all that day now RACES
In our front:
Thousands of dead and wounded who bore
the battles brunt-
The Blue and Gray and Butternut. their
muskets thrown aside,
Are tramplsd on as to and fro surges the
battles tide.
But soon the shout Of victory bursts from
our joyous thrOats
AS down the slope our minies strike tns
back of rebel coats.
Then pressing on, our brave old flag though
soiled and battle riven.
Waves in the breeze, and thanks to God to
US the YictOry's given.
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
Explosion of the City of Madison.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: | have
noticed lately several inquiries about the
explosion of the transport steamer City
of Madison at Nicksburg, Miss. and as
l commanded the guards on a large part
of the waterfront that day, including the
guards over fully half the ammunition
that was piled upon the shore, l can
probably throw some light on the matter.
A great disaster like that, which destroys
many lives in an instant, seems incompre-
hensible. We stand overwhelmed, as it
were.
On Aug. 10, 1868, the City of Madison,
a very large steamer, was taking on mu-
nitions for use, L think, at Port Hudson.
About 800 pounds of powder, shot and
shell had been stored in the hold and on
the lower deck of the boat. Seventy men,
white and black, We're engaged in the
work. as the case was urgent. Several
hundred tons of ammunitions were still on
the levee, piled high and covered with
heavy tarpaulinS. Guards were around
the place to prevent any tampering with
the dangerous stuff, in all, some 10 men,
commanded by the writer, a Sergeant.
Two of these guards were walking upon
these piles of explosives.
The Lieutenant in charge of the load
ing had grown tired of the monotony Of
the work, and of the intense strain which
always accompanies such dangerous duty,
and had taken hold of a box of shells to
assist in carrying them on board, when
suddenly a puff of smoke came up through
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
CANOEING ALONG NICARAGUA.
By DR.. j. HAMPDEN PORTER.

very strong medicine to protect him. But
many magicians We're untrustworthy and
sold trash. Witness how his brother died,
though hung about with expensive anu
lets. Perhaps, however, the sOrcerer was
not to blame, for occasionally certain
devil called Jombia entered one of these
snakes and then precautions became use
less.
When asked about Manatees, he said
they were to be found most anywhere,
as likewise peccaries, deer, tapirs, lions,
and tigers; these last, particularly, both
spotted or black. One was well known
as having eaten several men. Possibly
our guns might be too much for this in
fernal beast, but arrows did no good and
he supposed that the tiger was enchanted; !;
nevertheless, if we wished to venture, by
this, that and the other, Antonio Waswal-
apsetl would bring us to his den.
Manitee, or properly manitis, were at
hand, however, so a first choice fell on
them. These 10 to 90 feet long herbivor-
ous animals are connected on one side
with dolphins and narwhals, while upon
the other they stand related to whales.
Drifting, next morning. silently down
stream with 4 harpooncr Mt the bow,
and most of our paddlcrs provided with
lances, we heard some great body splash.
1t was earliest dawn. and shadows OBJ
scured both shores, but that is the hour
when this huge beast begins to feed on
grasses. Sometimes Manitis lands,
pushing awkwardly about by aid of an
immense tail-like flapper and two fiipper
members which are neither true fins nor
definite limbs of any kind. Generally,
however, it rests its mis-shapen bulk half
out of water, tears away bundle of grass
and flops heavily back again.
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
CHICKAMAUGA.

RY s. ]. LINDSAY, 5STH IND. VOLS.
The Army of the Cumberland again has met
the foe,
or so,
Where the stream of Chickamauga flows
through the dark ravine,
And Lookout Mountain looms above arrayed
in verdurc green.
General Wood with two brigades was down
at Gordon's Mills.
On the banks OF Chickamauga in the rugged
Georgia hills,
Ordered there 10 hold his post or hazard all
his men;
Intrenchments soon were thrown around in
Chickamauga Bend.
Now gathering for the onset the rebel legions
came
In overwhelming numbers across the bloody
plain;
On they came in solid columns, above them
glittering steel
Then came the crash Of musketry, the can
mons peal on peal
Bragg and Longstreet concentrated
and Johnston too;
Their forces massed In columns deep, were
ordered to go through.
They poured on us leadcB hail and charged
with demon yell,
And in that charge full many a foe and
many cOmrade fell.
Brave Crittenden was in command OF the
gallant Twenty-first,
Heoric Thomas led his corps where the open
ing conflict burst:
The Twentieth Corps, McCoOk ahead, came
dashing from the right,
And soon the smoke of battle obscured them
all from sight.
The gallant General Rosecrans, the bravest
of the brave,
The light Of battle on his face on that tre-
meIdOus day,
Pressed to the front, where bayonets gleam-
ed and dead and wounded lay,
Where gallant men of each command like
tigers stood at bay.
Night came and wrapped the bloody field
within its friendly fold
Like funeral bells the heavy guns In solemn
accents folled
A requiem for the dead who lay In ghastly
heaps around,
While men in mortal agony were writhing
on the ground,
Noon on Sundny-Mission Ridge-the tide Of
battle swells;
From left TO right along our line the jaws
of death and hell
Are opened with terrific roar, the cannOns
blaze and rattle,
And pour a food of iron hail upon our line
of battle.
Like the rattaplan of n tenor drum or hail
upon the shingles
The leaden voTleys sweep the field and with
our lifeDloGd mingles:
The screaming shells whiz through the air
just like n rainbow arch;
Beyond our line they strike the earth on
Granger's line of march.
The combat thickens; in our front the woods
seem all alive,
Like bees in our old orchard when swarmine
from the hive;
Longstreet from old Virginia and BushrOd
JohnsOn,s men
Come rushing down the hillsides and out
through every glen.
Woods men had formed in column to move
towards the left,
And so the line by order was in the middle
cleft,
The charging columns strike US while moving
by the flank,
And Eve divisions drive peii nell through the
gap upon our ranks.
Down from the right brave Lytle comes dash
ing to the fray,
And gives his life in gallant strife In vain
to save the day,
On our left is Brannan, and soon our lines
REFORM
Giving shot for shot as up the hill the rebel
legiOns storm.
Our lines now form an angle extending to-
wards the rear,
And In our front and on our flank the foe
is pressing near,
With steady aim and quick discharge we
pour the ieaden hail.
"We're Buells boys" and in his sight no
soldier dares to quail.
Our line is growing stronger; far from our
left and right
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
A Christmas Dinner in 1864.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: As am
reader of your splendid paper, thought
perhaps a few lines from an old Green
Mountain boy would be better than 81
lence. SO if you will bear with me I
would like to tell you and all what
Christmas dinner was given to the bows
IN the hospitals in and around the city of
Philadelphia. At that time uS64D | was
in the Summit House Hospital. The din
ner was furnished by DIR. Egbert and
wife. The letter written by Mrs. Egbert
to lady friend tname not giYenl was to
find the probable cost of such a dinner.
and as | have n copy of the letter | will
give it to you, and hope there will be some
who read your paper who will remem-
ber it.
Egbert Farm. Dec. ). 1864.
My Dear Mrs. -: Your telegram and
letter have been received. You think the
probable expense of the dinner would be
$1,000. We will send you draft for S3,-
OO0 this morn, and wish you to do all you
can with 1t for our poor soldiers. We can
not do enough for them. A Christmas
dinner given every day would not be do
ing for them half what they are sacrificing
for u.s. i,he noble boys; it makes me hap
py to know that we can do something for
the comfort and enjoyment of those who
have so nObly fought for us and are giving
their lives freely in defense of the Union.
May God bless those who are still in the
field offering up their precious lives. And
the sick and wounded in the hospitals:
who but a noble soldier would leave
friends that are near and dear to him and
the enjoyments of a happy home to fight
for our country? They have my earnest
prayers and blessing. and may they enjoy
their Christmas dinner as much as | enjoy
giving it to them.
/ have dear brother in the field. but
where L cannot tell. How happy it would
make me to give him Christmas dinner.
But that cannot be. and | must be content
with giving one to others, and remem-
Der that they are as dear to their sisters
as mine is to me. l would ask for no
greater pleasure than to be there and see
them enjoy it. | wish we could come: but
you must write US and give us the full
particulars of it. When l first proposed
to the Doctor giving the dinner l did not
know what he would think of it. But he
thought it good idea, and said he would
send you telegram and see how much
we would have to send. Mrs. -. 1 am
proud of my husband. and 1 think have
a right to be. He is always giving to the
poor and needy. and ever ready to help
those who need help.
[Signedl e. T. EGBERT.
/, for one, have had ever since a soft
place in my heart for those who gave the
dinner, also for the boys in blue who were
there both white and black: for there
were a good many colored men in the hos
pital at that time.-ALoNZo Z. LAND.
Brandon, Vt.
The National tribune., 1901-03-28

dinary seaman to warrant officer of the
highest rank. They receive their instruc-
ton at the hands of competent and eI-
perienced officers and in the years TO come
these same boys will be found manning
the big guns on board the peerless battle
ships, monitors and cruisers of the Amer
lean Navy.
The National tribune., 1901-03-28

clares that jaguars ALWAYS attack felon-
taken. as will be seen. When it turned
out that this brute had gone back to the
forest and we saw his track enter it, both
of us perceived how useless would be any
further pursuit, and we returned to get
good nights rest before making an early
start.
CTo be continued)
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
STRANGER DIED FROM
ARSENIC POISONING
Mystery Surrounds the Identity and
Death Of the Man Found Dead at
Sailors Home.

The Investigations OF Prof. Shorey
lasting three days showed that the
unknown man found dead Monday
morning at the Sailors Home, died
from arsenic poisoning. The circum-
stances surrounding the case do not
bear out the theory Of suicide and no
explanation OF the peculiar tragedy
has come 10 light. No baggage be-
longing to the deceased has been
found. other passengers who came
on the Miowera say that he carried
baggage Mr.. Bray OF the Sailors
Home could not say whether his guest
had brought baggage or not. The
dead mans roommate on the trip 10
Honolulu was a through passenger
for Australia.
The verdict OF the coroner's jury
was that the death occurred January
20. 1901. from arsenic poison and
heart disease" without stating how
or when the poison was administered.
The. verdict also mildly censures the
superintendent OF the Sailors Home
saying that owing 10 the failure of
the management OF the Sailors Home
10 register his name" the identity OF
the deceased is unknown. <
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
News Of the Town.

There will be a social at the Chris
tian church this evening.
/ Or. Robert N. Stith has been admit
ted TO practice medicine in this Ter
ritory.
For a handsome rig and safe horse
call on the King Street Stables. Phone
Main sol.
The Zealandia is due 70 arrive from
San Francisco this morning with two
days later mail and news.
Honolulu Stock-Yards Co.'S hsrness
shop is in charge of Mr.. Fred Philip.
one of the most reliable workmen IN
this city.
Board yeur horse and rig at the Ter
ritory Stables Co. King street They
will deliver and call for them free OF
charge, Telephone Main IS.
Miss Mcdonald viii open dancing
school for adults. She has secured
the Arioa Hall near the Opera House
and viii hold the irst class next
Tuesday evening.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Star Dairy Co.. Ltd
viii be held at Room ?. Magoon build
ing. on Monday. Jan. 2sth. at o'clock
p. m.
DIED.
In this city, January oath. 1901. the
beloved wife OF Warren Boyle. and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Cabral.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
A chicago Woman Speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago. Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance,
in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, says: Il suffered with a
severe cold this winter which threat
ened to run INTO pneumonia | tried
different remedies but | seemed to
grow worse and the medicine upset
my stomach. A friend advised me to
try Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
| found it was pleasant TO take and
1t relieved me at once | am now
entirely recovered. saved a doctors
bill, time and suffering. and | viii
never be without this splendid medi-
cine again--BeBson Smith & Co,
General Agents for Territory Of Ha-
waii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
Church ~At Home"

Ala the siguers OF the pledge are
invited TO be guests at the Old Home
gathering TO be held at the Christian
church tonight. Every effort is being
made by those in charge TO make this
AT Home" helpful and ENJOYABLE 70
those who attend. Mrancis Muir.
ply is 10 be guest in this home
gathering and will OF course have
few words 10 say.
The young people in the city who
are away from home and want 20 en-
joy real home time should partake
Of the hospitality OF the Christian
church tonight BY order OF commit
tee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
with admiration and then felicitated
themselves upon their good fortune.
Dropped Fifty Dollars.

A passenger from the Transport
Grant was ashore last night. He was
being entertained by a Kakaako belle
at Russian Franks place on Queen
street and while they We're chatting in
a friendly way he felt in his pocket
and found he had been robbed of fifty
dollars. He reported at once to the
police. The fair entertainer was put
in the sweat box but the stranger had
to go back to lis hammock on the ship
without his fifty.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
The Research Club.

The Young Mems Research Club
will give an interesting program to-
night at o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A.
hail. The subject for discussion viii
be Single Tax" W. r. Castle and
7. McCants Stewart will speak and
papers will be read by a number II
others
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
Gigantic Sugar Cane.

-Four sticks OF sugar cane in the
store of Hackfeld & Company are
record breakers from the standpoint
OF size, They represent growth Of
eighteen months. and when cut from
the Oahu Plantation yesterday they
averaged twenty-five feet in length.
The field from which the cane was cut
is located near waipahu and win have
a heavy yield. hence officials and
stockholders in the Oahu Plantation
have gazed upon the gigantic product
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
For Pearl Harbor Work.

The specifications for the work OF
dredging the bar at the entrance to
Pearl Harbor were received here in
the last mail by Commander Pond
and NAV be seen ct his Office at the
foot of Richards street. Bids for the
work will be opened in San Francisco
on February 9th.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
SEVERAL CRAP GAMES GOING.
Pacific Mail Wharf a Favorite Resor.

Pacific Mail Wharf a Favorite Resor.
for votaries of the Rolling Bones.
The regular crap shooters were out
In force yesterday all day at the Paci-
fic Mail wharf and as there were many
colored soldiers among TIE casuals
on the Grant, they were soon inter
ested participants in the games. There
were four games going up to o'clock
last evening. and after 1t was dark
there was one game in operation at
which some twenty persons were
playing.