davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Noeau, August 10. from
p. Baldwin, a. T. Baldwin
and wife. deck, and 50 excursionists.
Per stmr. Kauai, August IS, from
Nawilfwili, Koloa, Eleele. MaKaweli,
Waimea, Kekaha and Niihau-Wong
Sing, c. Cay Il. f. Conant, j. x. Farley
c. Nelson, Mrs. NJ. A. Rego, Miss Ma
deira, Miss +. Smith, Lum Bun, NJ.
Lucas J. FassOth, G. Daay, NJ. j. Nc
Lane, William Puaole, Mrs. Gonsalves,
Mrs. Madeira, Rev. Kopa and 81 deck.
Per stmr. Lehua, August -, from
AIolokai ports-Mrs. Davis, Mrs. c..
Paauilo and deck.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
HISTORIC H1TCHING POST.
CRstiron Chinaman in Washington
That Held the Horses of Civil
War Generals

One Of the oldest signs in Washing
ton is the castiron figure of China
man, about three and half feet in
height, that stands in front of a liv-
cry stable on Sixth street northwest,
between Pennsylvania and Louisiana
avenues. It has been there since
1862, and is one of the familiar land
marks Of the city, says the Baltimore
American.
During the civil war Gems. Grant,
Mcclellan, Hooker and others who
patronized this stable great deal
tied their steeds to this hitching post,
and since then other distinguished
personages have had occasion to use
this post during every presidential in
suguration that has occurred since
I.incoln's second term.
AS q matter of fact, this much of
Sixth street northwest, between
Pennsylvania and Louisiana avenues,
rs an historic locality in more than
one sense. 1t was on the corner of
this street and Louisiana avenue that
Gen. Robert E. Lee babe farewell to
his old commander, Gen. Winfield
Scott, when the former withdrew
from the union army to join that of
the confederates. During the first
two years Of the war Gen. Mcclellan
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23

sUerable, and unless he has wagon
to which he may tie his steed. he finds
himself in dilemma. Even if hedoes
have a wagon the intense dryness OF
the air, especially in Death valley,
plays havoc with wood, and pros
pector frequently has his conveyances
fall apart piece by piece, leaving him
stranded with out means of transport
ing his goods, 60 t..-
Fear and necessity compel the desert
traveller to keep in motion, for the sun
is relentless and treacherous, as is
the vulture that1hovers above with an
anxious CLEAN of expectation in it's
eyes. Over miles, and miles of burning,
painless sand he may be doomed to
wander, while the sun pursues in heat
ed vigilance. His horse is his only COM
panion,, the only. living thing besides
himself in the great heartless plain,
and he clings to it Tor safety. If ma
ture rebels against the struggle, and
the traveller must rest, the only posi-
BILE way he can think of to fasten his
horse, while he lies down to entice
brief sleep, is to tie the halter rope
around his arm, his leg or his body.
Animals require a proportion = Of
water equal to that of man, and be-
come ,crazed if their thirst is not
quenched, and in such cases they are
liable to- plunge and careen wildly
away over the sands like, ships in
gale, dragging men to- destruction:
Such has beenrthez experience Of
white men, but the desert Indians,
who have never been accredited with
superb bundant, WITS have for years
employed a method that IS clever,
unique and effective, that of fastening
their animals to holes in, the ground.
During recent trip to- the desert q,
photographer caught an Indian in the
very act, and for the first time pho
to was taken that illustrates the
scheme. .-- :"o2@, a-s, ~
Kneeling on the hot sand, the Indian
begins to dig with his hands, which
were as hard and tough and impervi.
Gus to, pain as dogs paws. He
worked energetically until he had
made hole about two feet deep. He
then tied an immense knot in the end
of the halter rope, lowered it into the
bottom of the hole, filled the hole with
sand, and then jumped and stamped
upon it till the earth over the knot
was about as solid as the rock of Glib
raltar.
It was curious performance, but
the skill of the idea merits applause,
for unless an equine is in a particularly
frivolous state Of mind, these subter-
ranean hitching posts will perform
their duty quite as we'll as the conyen-
tional city arrangement.--St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
THE SONG or the ENGINEER.

You may lounge on your velveted cushions
and mark each mile with a thoughtless
dream
You may say there is nothing Of weird
romance in the practical prose Of
steam:
But you never have sat in the dust and
smoke, and seen that track was clear,
Nor held the reins of the steed that leaves
the wind in Its wild career
No soulless, dull machine drive, for feel
her passionate breath
When ride her over the endless rails that
run by the brink of death!
Ny fireman, lit by the flames red glare.
Myself, and our engine-o'er valley and
height
We three are as one; and together we share
The marvellous triumph and glory Of
flight.
Ny will Is hers, and her strength is mine:
past the sand-hills gray and low,
Through the shimmering corn-feld's lorg,
green line and the sounding woods we
There is naught on the bridge that checks
her speed. and naught In the tunnel
she fears;
For my slightest touch on the throttle she
feels, and my softest whisper she
hears.
Only a touch and a. whispered word, on the
trestle narrow and high;
When she trembles and shrinks on the
dangerous curve, or freight train
thunders by.
Loud is the shrek Of the startled air
Long is the stretch of the road bed white:
We three are as one; and together we share
The marvellous triumph and glory of
flight!
William Hurd Hillyer, in Youths Com
panion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
~ FIGHTS NIT SIGEL.''

met him again; he was tru6 ging along,
His KIN apsack with chickens was swelling;
He had "raided" those da!nties and thought
it no wrong,
From an absent secessionist's dwelling.
What regiments yours, and under whose
flag
Do yol: fght?" said I. touching his shout
der.
Turning slowly around, he snNllingy said
And the thought made him stronger and
bolder-
'IFIGHTs NIT sIGEL!
The next time saw him his knapsack was
gone,
His cap and his caEteen were missing;
Shell, shrapnel and grape. and the swift
rife ball
Around him and over him were Kissing.
How are you my friend, and where have
YOU been?
And for what and for whom are you
fighting?"
He said, as shell from the enemy's guns
Sent his arm and his musket "a-kiting,'
II FIGHTS NIT SIGEL!
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
GENE RAJ FRA NJ eSIGEL.
GEN. FRA NJ SIGEL.

~ Gen. Franz Sigel, distinguished
figure on the union side in the scivil
war, and one of: the leaders in therevo-
luton in southern Germany during the
dayseo -lS4s, died to-day at his home,
in Bronx says a recent New York re-
port to the Chicago Record Herald.
Gen. Siegel was one ;of the most
picturesque of the heroes of the civil
war, Of the close Of which he had won
a reputation for military genius and
power which placed him high up in the
list of famous men developed by the
great American conflict, "''5.
This German-American soldier was
born at Sinsheim, Baden, on Novem-
Der IS, 1924, and was educated at Carls-
ruhe for the military service. He was
in the army of Baden from 1s43 to 1s47.
In the latter year he severely wound
cd hisan tagonist in duel and resigned
from the army for political reasons.
He took part in the revolution of 1913
and 1s49, at the end of which he re-
treated with his army into Switzerland,
and few years afterward came to the
United States with the intention of be-
coming a citizen.
Arriving at New York, Mr.. Sigel Sc
cured an engagement as teacher in
a private school, and remained there
until 1857, in which year he removed to
St. Louis, at that time the metropolis
of the Mississippi valley, and the ed
ucational center of the west. Mr..
Sigel was promptly given position in
a college at St. Louis, and it was while
thus engaged that his great opportu-
nifty came to him in the civil war.
In 1861 during the pitch of the local
excitement at St. Louis, Mr.. Sigel was
appointed colonel of the Third Mis-
souri, volunteers, and took part in the
capture of Camp Jacksoninth the western
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
The Girl That Did
Not Like Dogs *
BY John II. Reffery.

DEING q dog, Roger asked no ques.
ID tons of the man who had
brought him from the city to this
white, vine-streaked villa by the for
est river. He was city dog, but,
after all, his home was and must be
the mans home. The man had raised
him from puppyhood, had nourished
and caressed him, loved him, talked
to him, made of him a companion and
confidante. Therefore he had been
content, nay, proud, to sit with him
in the creaking, rushing, swaying
train which brought them into the
woods, to follow through the dust,
between the wind-shaken trees, the
carriage that had carried him and his
bags to the white hotel that sat
looking down from the thicket on the
hill upon the murmuring, green wa
tiers of the river.
And the days which followed were
glorious, undreamed of days for Rog.
er, because he spent them hunt.
ing in wild, vine-hidden places, or
sitting by the man as he fshed in the
swift-running waters, or lounging
about the house where there were
no other dogs. But at last one night
when the moon was coming over the
trees he saw the man come down
the plaza with a girl and followed
them, but the girl, who was very
beautiful, screamed when she saw
Roger following close at her heels,
and the man with anger in his voice
"a new note that hurt the dog
shouted:
''Go back, you rascal! Go back!"
And as Roger stopped, his tail
sinking and his head very low, the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23

district Of the city, thus in large part
practically, crushing the rebellion in
St. Louis. This.was on May 10, and
by July young sigel had fought and
Won. the battle of Carthage He thus
builded his fame as the man who saved
Missouri to- the union,xa Y.atrs..5 sGt
Military talent like this did notfgo
long .eunrewarded. (, Col. sSigel, was
prqmptlypromoted to the rank of brig
adler general, served with distinction
under Fremont in. the campaign
against Prizes, and was in command of
two divisions at the battle of Pea
Ridge. Fl a. a.. b.. .a,6- .-
At this time Gen. Sigel had serious
disagreement with Gen. Halleck, and
threw up his commission. He was
hardly out of the army, however, when
he was reccmmissioned, this time as
major general, and was put in COM
mand of the forces stationed at Har-
per's Ferry. He succeeded to the COM
mand Of Fremont's corps, and was one
OF the most gallant of the generals at
the second battle of Bull Run.
sOn September IA, 1862, Gen. Sigel was
assigned to the Eleventh army corps,
and in 1868 was placed in command of
grand division under Burnside. In
1864 he succeeded to the command of
the department of West Virginia.
Some of Gen. Sigel's work as a COM
mander gave evidence of extraor-
binary ability. During Early's raid in
July, 1864, he defended Maryland
Heights with 1000 men against Is, 600.
and in many other ways demonstrated
his peculiar fitness for military
career.
After the close of the war Gen. Sigel
edited the Baltimore Wecker from 1865
to 1867, and then settled in New York
city and was soon an active participant
in politics.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
Taking No Chances.

During the civil war orders had
been issued to kill all bloodhounds,
as these used to be kept for hunting
slaves. One day a soldier, Selling q
poodle, was carrying it off to execu-
ton, in spite of the heartrending APP
peals Of its mistress. Madam he
said, ''our orders are to kill every
bloodhound" But this is not a
bloodhound" SWELL, madam" said
the soldier, as he went away with it,
I'VE cannot tell what it will grow
into if we leave it behind. kansas
City Times.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23

Ian picked up clod and struck him
SD that Roger sneaked away a few
Faces into the shadows, and then,
unseen himself, followed the man
and the girl as they wandered away
to moonlit knoll above the water
and sao whispering there unaware of
the two fond eyes watching them
from dark copse in the timber.
But Roger was glad again the next
morning, for the man stroked him
~ If to make amends, and he fol
loved his master about all morning
charging through the long grass be-
fore him, circling about through the
woods, barking at the kildees, DART
Ing at grasshoppers and shouting fu-
riously ct the strange, shining, leap
ing creatures that the man lifted
from tie water at the end of long,
Tim string.
But in the afternoon the man and
tie girl walked out again together,
aid Roger was scolded again and
driven eff with stick. Her blue eyes
stared 1T him as if he were some wild
beast and her pretty lips did not
smile till he had crawled away under
the lattice of the veranda. Watching
through the aisles of the trees, he
saw them walking toward the river,
and when they had unmoored the
skin and the man had lifted the girl
into the cushioned seat astern, Roger
came skulking out of the sedges
pleading with his eyes and promising
to be good dog if they would but
take him a-riding on the swift, shin
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
JoHNN,E's CHECKER STORY.

Paw he got the checkerboard.
An says: "Now, come here. son,
Wen spread tn pieces on tn squares
An sh ow you how it's done
SO set down. an he moved first.
|, Men give him a man.
Men he jumped me and chuckled out:
"Just beat me eff you cam
Men moved one, an he took that
An said not to feel sore, ~
Test then see ZigZag line,
Men jumped-an' took four! n
My paw-he rubbed his chin, an thought,
An says: ''Um-m-m femme see!'
An when he moved, I saw my jump.
An that time took three.
Men paw he moved another man, r
An hitched up to the board.
I took that, too, while nav looked on.
An maw-say, she jestsroared! LIZ II
Men paw-th' king-roW's where he wants
To get, like anything,
But fore he knows where am at, q
I says: '"Paw, crown that king"
Men / jest moved the way they do =
Down there at Griggses store,
An first thing paw knows he amt got
No checkers any more.
Men paw gifts up, an slams the board!
I can't say what he said" - = i
Twas somepin' bout Smart Aleck k!dS." -
Men he sent me to bed =
w. D. Nesbit,, in Woman 81 Home Com
- panion. III "a II la5-EG ii %Gr,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23

And once more I met him and knelt BY his
side;
His life blood was rapidly flowing:
whispered of home, wife. children and
friends,
The bright land to which he was going.
"And have you no word for the dear ones
at home
The widow, the father and mother?'
"Yaw-, yaw,' said he; tell them, oh. tell
them I fights
Alas! he could think of no other
Il FIGHTS NIT S1GEL!'
We scooped out a grave and he dreamlessly
sleeps
On the bank of the Rapidan river;
His home and his kindred alike are un-
known,
His reward in the hands of the Giver.
We placed. a rough board at the head of his
grave,
And We left him alone in his glory,
Button it we marked, ere We turned from
the spot,
The little we knew Of his story
II FIGHTS NIT SIGEL!"
Grant P. Robinson. Union Soldier, 1862
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23

lace, she puts tn. end OF her body out
of the water for an instant, then jerks
it quickly under with bubble at
tached,, crosses her hind legs over it,
and descends to the nest, into which
she then allows the bubble to es-
cape. ..... -.... >'..t
This is repeated until the nest is
filled with beautiful, shining, silvery
bubbles Of air.
The spider has chosen this singular
abode to escape destruction by water
fowl. The leaves of most aquatic
plants lie fat upon the water and Of
fer only few places where the spider
could hide from enemies.
The thought of a, house of silk filled
with air and anchored in crystalline,
sparkling liquid, would do for fairy
land story, but here it is in real life
Boston Globe. .-s.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
SPIDERS OF THE WATER.
They Dwell Below the Surface of
~ Rive and Pond and Garry Their
AIR in Their Arms.

The water spider runs about on the
leaves of aquatic plants and catches
the insects that live among them;
but the nest in which this spider lives
is a silk bag filled with air, and it is
anchored beneath the water. Its
opening points directly downward so
that no air can escape when the spider
enters it. !
After the nest has been made large
enough the spider. proceeds to fill it
with air in the, most remarkable way.
She carries it in, just as human people
might carry coal or wood or water into
their houses. Going nearly to the sur
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
CLEVER INDIAN IDEA.
to Q Hole In the Ground and
Keep Them Safe.

Tying ones. horse to hole in the
ground is a strange proceeding, and
to the uninitiated seems impossible,
but in the great California deserts,
with their vast sand wastes and aka
line beds, where neither trees nor
shrubs have courage to grow, and
where sticks and even stones refuse to
exist, the demand for some efficacious
method of hitching animals has been
imperative. g
The white man, with his ingenuity,
has always found the question of an
choring his horse on the desert unan-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
Artistic.

"She is very artistic" said the i'm
questionable youth.
"Yes," answered the man with the
steely eye, ''she is one of the sort of
girls who think bunch of hand
painted daisies are more. important
on dinner plate than an ome:ette."
Was ingtOn Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
Knocking the Lic.tenan..

Captain Ito squad of recrnits)-
You knock-need, big-footed idiots,
you are not worthy of being drilled
by a captain; what you need is a
monkey to drill you. Lieutenant, you
take charge of them.-PhiladelphiQ
Enquirer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
Sufficient Evidence,

"How do you know the photograph
flatters her? You haven't seen it, have
you?"
"Of course not, but didn't you hear
her say she was greatly pleased with
it?"-Chicago Post
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23

Ell bottle with a in
funnel
bottle halfway
longing sedliz
through the funnel
or the other of the little balls will keep
In sssh part of
the funnel
the is exhausted.
This experiment painting
different
in
Tsibu1A
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23

and others came here regularly to
purchase and inspect horses, it being
at that time sort of horse mar
ket.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-14
Strejfen.

6a3letpn, qa., Maj 13. = S @aar
er ale 9ulminear6ejOerne NpOoetulsz
0iitrifterne 9aaet paa Strejte, og Qlrz
bejoerfereren Mit6ells padbuD ON
Strejfen er bleoen eenitemmigt beioaz
ret / aae gItens og @eitens Winer.
Salt er $4,000 Manb upe. = Ons=
bag D. 14oe boloes Der fer ct tort
5alesmpoe, boor man bill traffe Be
itemmelie ON, bporpiot Strejten ifal
fortfattes. 5 Dag er Strejte>Stemz
ningen bog minOre be9ejitret, og oa
aompa9nierne iamtioi9 bereoer Jig pdd
en- eftertrnffelig arig, begpnper mango
QtrbejOere at 6lipe urOlige. Strejferne
itiller 5ororing ON bpjere 2en og tors
tere 2trbejostiD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-14

Der er felpfgl9eli9 lln0tdgelIer ber pg
Der, men bet bele og tore tdget er Der
intet 0eroen ida m0niterp9rDigt iom
bet ameritanite 5anilielip.
s Maaoebolosbeb9geli 2lmerita
bar &Oinoerne bait itor SnoflpOelIe;
life iaa meget peo De poloiorfme Sore
tagenoer De peitlige Stater, bbor
&pinoerne fomplet ..rbooeoe 8ulerne"
Iom peb bet itille Qlrbejoe 5dmilie>
% Selifabslibet. &pinoerne
Ielp foregaar meb ct gobt Getsempel;
bet er noerit fjeloent, man tr9ffer paa
ct Sfer for Morfin eller Spiritus.
SSngen Manb biloe bfioe anIet for
en- 9entleman, ON ban bappe for Stit
at gaa paa 9ritteitue. 6ans NaDn
pilOe mart pare foripilbt 6daoe Selz
Ifabss pg 5orretningsoeroenen. glaz
turligois er Der ben tore fremmeo>
fsbte gefoltning aoiti[lige llnOtagelIer
fra bisie Hegler, jeg taler Der fun ON
ben inbfpbte 8efoltning. 5 be 6utps
treoiinostppe 2lar, jeg bar p9ret i
4merifd, er jeg bleoen intimt befenot
meO be melt fremragenoe ManO pau
polititens, 5orretningsperoenens, 9lrs
mems, 5laaoens o9 bet tirtelige 2ipS
Omradoe, Iad jeg bar funnel oanne
mig ct goot 9e9reb ON 5orholOene.
Mtarteligt er bet, at itpnt M9nOene
langtfra er utilbpielige til at giOe
&Oinoerne politiit 2igeitilling meO Dem
ielp, Iaa Ipnes abinoerne ielO life at
brpbe iig oioere om oisie Hettig6eoer.
Men bet tommer nof, og bpilfe gooe
5ioer pil ri iaa life gaa / Mpoe!" .
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-14
lite glarg.
Sioite UYt.
9ialsct.
9lnti. SalgsmGnOene lejrer

apben3aon, Maj 13. - 5or6anb=
lingsuopalget melIem be 2 Sing er nu
iteot ct u6jalpeligt llfsre, oa 9lntis
Salgsmanoene bar n9gtet felp Den
ringeite Snbrgmmelie operfor Miniite=
riets 5ilbub.
6ele 2(ftenen 6olbt penne MooItano
Jig, og Sagen maa M uOiattes belt til
September, bpilfet pil beoirfe, at ben
til Hatifitationen aniatte 5ib maa for
langes. Den ubleber ellers ben "a.
Suli. Der 6erIter aoitillig @arme oper
2anbstingets SbItruttion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-14
lllvffen paa 2l1artinique.
10000 orobte. 10000 biem!oie
oe noolioenoe
st pierre lapnet meo Joroen.
3OOOSis peo Spmrcn llnocri5scrc bctrpcr Soclessc
Scns Nuropart cn Ncmnrf
De 5oreneee Slater lenee Plap itrafs. 5yrnerne
europa li1eaa.
At. pierre i0pnet meo 5oroen.
Wulfanem tuer emoun.
oo roolioenoe.

o9ttet al msrte Sfper. 9jergets
9rdter baboe nu 90 2tar p9ret en- ros
Zig Se, bpis gano mango Senoagss
9Giter baooe babel Jig. =
Wlen iaa 81. 8 5orsbags brep en-
Ilammenoe, rpoIort Spjle op al llbbz
ret, Oalteoe fig neo ooer 9jergIipen og
fom en- SlbsGptlon for ben nso oper
ben ulpttelige gp.
0et er ilet lite Den gleoenoe 2apaS
Itrem eller De 5uIinoe uoilpngeoe Slip
peitene. Der goelagoe 8nen. Oct er
oenne Gpclon, Der tom iom en- Slbs
Storm o9 | et glu j9pnepe aft meo
Sorben.
Siben fle02abaen uo, melt oDer2ens /
Noroiioen liggenoe Smaabner, lige=
iom 2lite oa Sten opngeoe fig oper
9anoItabet og forpanbleoe bette qaras
bis til en- soe Ert.
Site eet 6us blep itdaenoe, fun nogs
le Wlure rage frem bit og ber.
Onsoagen / 5orpejen 6upoe gebos
erne pGret meget 9ngitelige oper en-
RGtte 5oroenbr9n fra gjergsts Sns
ore, men ben frantic @ubernsr Mouts
let fit dfoarget en- pdnit. Gu ligger
ban ielo Gig meb be 10000 andre.
Den engelIte Camper oHardima"
bapoe iamme Rorgen naaet ct. pierz
re meo nogle Basiaaerer. Oisie itoo
juit og iaa meo 2fn9It pad oenne Qlitez
regn. oa llbbruboet pluolelig tom. Gt
p9loigt elettriit llbejr raIeoe og Slo,
SOro o9 ipoenoe Damp BRUTE op at
arateret = og neo oper gH og 6aps
nen.
Gn oaloig 6aosbslge ilog Iamtioig
inO - og aQe Stibene 6leo paa cen
Sang Ilaaet ienoer og lat / grano.
Def bar 2 ameritanIte, 6 italienite, 8
engeliie. 3 frantic og l norif.
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