davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05
STRA NGE TALE
OF n DREAM.
HosO q Womans 1rIeep Vision
Raced Her HuSbdnd'S
Life.

Many years ago the wife of the
agent of a landowner and mine pro-
prietor in the north of England arolls-
ed her husband from sleep and told
him she had dreamed that she saw a
wooded lane above the river and some
men hiding in the bushes. She saw
him riding along and the men shoot at
him from behind and drag him, dead,
into the bushes. The place in her
dream she did not know, but it happen
ed to be a desolate spot of country
past which he would have to ride on
the following day when returning from
the mines with his money.
Twice more that night the woman
dreamed the same thing again, and to
appease her terrors her husUan prom
ised that he would choose a different
route for his ride.
The next night murder was COM
mitted in the very spot which the wo-
man had pictured in her vision. The
victim was a young surgeon named
Stirling, the most popular young man
in the neighborhood, but desperately
poor. He had nothing in his possession
but his watch, and that the murderers
took He was found buried in the
bushes which the dreamer had de-
scribed.
The watch was traced to a pawn
brokers' shop at Durham, and the men
who had pledged it We're arrested.
Their names may be remembered
Cain and Rain. Tightly clinched In
the hand of the murdered man was a
button of pink glass, fashioned in imi-
tation of an amethyst. 1t exactly
matched those upon the waistcoat Of
Cain. But sympathizers with the two
men heard of the clew and scattered
hundreds Of similar buttons in the
wood where the body was found. The
men We're acquitted, although every
body believed that they were guilty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05
Origin of the Peach.

Nothing is now more universally &C
copied than the fact that the peach T.;
an improved variety of the almond
The almond has a thin shell around
the stone, which splits open and shows
the stone when mature. This outer
skin las simply become fleshy in the
peach, so that it is all that gives it its
specific character. 1t seems now clear
from investigation in the history of
ancient Babylon that in their gardens,
nearly 1000 years ago, the peach was
cultivated then as it is now.
1t must have been many years before
this that the peach was improved from
the almond, and this fact goes to show
the great antiquity of the fruit. Pos
sibly gardening in some respects. at
least SO far as it relates to many of
our cultivated fruits, was as far adj
vanced 5000 or 5000 or perhaps 10000
years back as it is today. I
Ph9nicians, many thousands of years
ago, as is proved by the records, had in
their gardens almonds, apricots, ba-
nanas, citrons, figs, grapes, olives,
peaches, pOmegranates, and even sugar
cane was in extensive cultivation. Ger
tainly this shows how far advanced
these nations were in garden culture
many years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05
Sneeches of Men.

You may search through the annals
of all time, and the speeches of men
will tell the passions Of the periods
during which they fourished. The
speeches Of the ancients that have
been preserved through the ages pre-
sent to us our strongest and most inn
portant history of the past. They con-
stitute the living sentiment of the lit
erature of fame. In all the mighty
tumults of war, the tranquil periods of
peace and the convulsive shocks of rev.
Olution the orator stands in clear relief
as impressive and enduring as the sol
der. The great speeches Of the great
men Of antiquity are in the mouth Of
the schoolboy. He cannot know Greece
without Demosthenes. He cannot know
Rome without Cicero. Still the stenog-
raphers of those centuries were unlike
the stenographers of this, and so it will
always remain lasting regret that
many of the most brilliant utterances
of ancient oratory and wit have never
been d.-Schoolmaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05
A Cat and q Mouse.

Many, says a contributor, are dis
tressed by the way in which a cat
plays" with mouse before killing it.
That the mouse does not suffer so much
as might be expected is proved by GER
tain facts told me by a friend short
time ago. Her cat after catching a
mouse and playing" with it for some
time left it to go and eat some meat in
plate on the floor. To my friends
surprise, the mouse followed in spite
of a broken leg and fed for awhile out
of the same dish, the cat occasionally
pushing the mouse aside when it came
too close. When both had finished, the
cat ate up his companion, who evident
ly feared death as little as the con-
7emned murderers who, we are often
told, late a hearty breakfast on the
morning of their execution"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05

insecure condition, owing to a success
sion Of earth tremors. and after several
weeks Of work [ had restored it to 4
state Of stability, nothing remaining tc
be done but a little pointing" for
which purpose staples had been driven
into the brickwOrk to support chairs"
for the WOrkmen.
One night the heat was so oppressive
that sleep was impossible, and at the
first break of dawn | arose and went
into the street Suddenly it occurred
to me to ascend the tower and inspect
the progress of the work. | was soon
sitting on one of the workmen's
CHAIRS" suspended by ropes from
stout iron staples, with sheer drop Of
200 feet to the street below. AS it was
only about o'clock no one was stir
ring, the work men not being due until
half past 6.
/ was reclining laZily in my lofty
seat when suddenly | heard an ON
nous snap, followed immedia tely by a
second one, and before could realize
what had happened my seat was drop
lily / retained my presence of MIND,
and, simultaneously with the breaking
of the rope, l clutched with both
hands at the staples while I was in the
very act of falling. Thus I hung
against the side of the tower over q
death that was fearful to contemplate
! swung my legs about wildly, but the
newly painted bricks offered no ledge
upon which to rest them. L knew [
should not be able to support my
weight by arms alone very long. Al
ready the muscles Of lay arms, str,
ed to their fullest capacity, ached vi
lently with the strain. Involuntary
sheer drop into the street. l had only
to loosen my hands, and in few Sec
Onds | should be like the shattered
chair I could see down there on the
ground.
There was no one in sight. Indeed,
it would be fully two hours before
there was likely to be any one, for it
had only just struck 4.
/ must here explain how it was that
[ had been able to reach my lofty
perch and yet, now that the Chair
had given way, could not get back. l
had climbed through the opening of
the belfry. About three feet below
were two staples from which "chair"
had been suspended the day before. A
few feet below this again were a sec
Ond pair of staples supporting the
chair" had so recently occupied. By
cautiously lowering myself, first to one
set of staples and then to the other, l
got down to the "chair" easily enough.
TO get back again while the "chair"
was in position was a simple enough
matter, though the workmen used a
rope over a pulley to assis hem, but
to get back while hanging by ones
hands from the lower set of staples
was 4 very different proceeding-an
impossibility for me, in fact, for l
could get no foothold.
/. tried crooking my arms and hanging
from the elbow joint, but any one who
has done that on a horizontal bar will
realize the pain it can cause one. And
l was not hanging TO horizontal bar,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05
MaSticatiOn.

The primary object of mastication is
to break up the food SO as to facilitate
the swallowing of it and. still more i'm
portant, to insure it's intimate admix-
ture with the digestive juices, not only
within the mouth, but throughout the
entire digestive tract. Mastication has,
however, other important and far
reaching effects. Thus it promotes the
flow Of saliva and when properly per-
formed, secures a due insalivatiOn of
the food; it increases the quantity of
alkaline saliva passing into the stom-
ach; it stimulates the heart and circu-
iation, and it finally influences the nu-
triton Of the jaws and their append
ages by stimulating the local blood and
lymph circulation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05

men amusing himself, he waved his
hand back at me and went on out of
sight
1 groaned in anguish of spirit, and
then | knew no more. The remainder
of the story l heard from the lips Of
the doctor who attended me for the
three weeks I was laid up owing to the
breakdown of my nervous system. One
of the workmen, arriving at the scene
shortly after half past 6, saw to his
astonishment figure hanging high up
on the side of the tower and then no.
ticed on the ground the shattered
chair. With unaccustomed energy he
procured ropes and assistance, and
eventually l was lowered unconscious
to the ground. Had it not been for the
great strength of my coat fabric there
is no doubt that | should never have
been spared to tell the tale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05
FOUCHT WITH
TEA SERPENT.
Fearful Monster Encountered
by q Fishing Steamer In
the North Sea.

When the fishing steamer Glengrant
Of Fraserburgh returned to port from
the fishing grounds in the North sea q
few days ago the captain and crew,
numbering in all ten men, reported q
terrific encounter with a sea serpent in
the North sea. They were some eighty
miles from land, and Just on the break
Of dawn the hands turned up to try the
draft nets. Suddenly a tremendous
commotion arose on the weather quar-
ter scarcely forty yards away.
One of the crew remarked, whales"
but to their CONSERVATION huge dark
body rose and made for the steamer
The men were almost paralyZed at the
awful sight Of the monster, which
came on with swaying motion. When
twenty feet oil the vessel it reared to
great height and with loud Kissing
noise plunged down again. A second
more and the vessel was lifted at least
six feet as the monster worked it's way
through the water beneath her. The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05
.Hug7@ IN
Midafr
Terrible a dx1enfzlre Of an
Architect on q Next
can Church COsUer.
For OTTO Hours He Was .St.S-
pended From Iron Staples
TITO Hundred Feet "A booze
the Earth.

While engaged in experimenting
some repairs on the cathedral of More
liza, Mexico, Mr. Alvah j. Stone, an
English architect, met with a terrible
adventure which came near ending his
life and from the effects of which he
was many weeks recovering. For over
two hours he hung suspended from
iron staples 200 feet above ground, only
the strength of his coat saving him
from being dashed to pieces. Mr.. Stone
himself tells the story:
The tower of the Morelia cathedral
q few years ago had got into very
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05

The Hartford Courant demolishes
one of the numerous Washington ira
ditions. George Washington, Father
of His Country, stopped overnight
once at the home Of Oliver Ellsworth
Tradition has it that on that suspicious
occasion he took the twin Ellsworth
boys in his lap and was found in the
nursery dandling them on his knees
and singing to them the we'll known
hymn called ''The Darby RAM" But
the visit of General Washington was in
1889, and the twins were born in 1901.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05

THE MONSTER MADE FOR THE STEAMER.
vessel took a great dip by the bows and
shipped a huge sea, washing the deck
clear and flooding the engine room,
cabin and forecaStle.
The utmost CONSERVATION prevailed
among the bewildered crew, as the
steamer first looked like capsiZing and
then swapping. BY the time things
were righted the monster was some
distance off, but to the horror of the
crew it was seen turning and coming
on again at a furious pace
One of the fishing hands appeared the
only one who had not lost his head, for
he dashed below and got a gun. When
the animal was fifteen yards away he
fired at the head. Whether he hit it is
not known, but it dived, and long.
sinuous body followed, wriggling like
Il serpent, but travelling at a great
speed. Long afterward the huge mon
ster's undulations could be seen. 1t
was twice the length of the Glengrant,
or nearly 200 feet. 1t had a head like Il
sea horse, with a long name or fin
down the back, great green glistening
owes. an enormous mouth and teeth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05

but to rough iron staples, which tore
my nesh cruelty. l let go with one
hand as an experiment, only to catch
hold again in cold sweat as | felt
myself about to drop. Then as l hung
painfully a desperate idea came into
my head If l could manage to force
my coat on to the staples l might be
able to relieve my arms somewhat. |
set to work at once to do this, but oW-
ing to the cramped state l was in
had to proceed cautiously. In order to
get the lapel of my coat level with the
staples l had to draw myself up
what an effort it cost me!-until my
chin was four inches above them.
Then, supporting myself by one arm,
| forced my coat on to a hook. This
in itself was no mean task, for l was
wearing a coat Of hard cord. How
thankful l was that l had relegated
my white cotton jacket to the wash
the night before and had not been able
to put my hand on Il clean one.
Having hooked my coat by the lapel,
l next caught hold of it near the last
buttonhole on the same side and push
ed that on, too, SO that on the one
hook 1 had fixed my coat twice. This
done l proceeded with infinite caution
to do the same to the left side of my
coat, fastening it twice on 70 the other
staple.
Then very gently I tested it's ability
to support the weight of my body, re-
leasing slightly the grip of one hand
at first, then taking it away complete
ly. TO my JOY the fabric showed no
sign of tearing, and | swung my freed
arm about to restore the sense of feel
ing to it. After few minutes vain
endeavor to do this I tested the other
side of the coat, which appeared to
hold we'll also. Next, in fear and trem-
bling, loosened both my hands slight
ly, and, being assured by the stubborn
way in which the coat held together, |
finally removed my hands altogether
and swung helplessly in the air, sus-
pended from the two staples by my
coat alone. 1t was a sickening feeling,
knowing that my life depended at that
moment on the strength of the cloth of
which that garment was made, but
even had / seen it giving way l do
not think l could have held on by my
hands again. Bruised, bleeding and
numb they were and blistered by the
now scorching rays of the sun. l had
arrived at that stage when l was al
most Indifferent whether l lived or
died.
AT that moment the clock below
chimed the half hour-half past 4.
had been hanging by my hands for
ractically thirty minutes, though to
me it seemed as many hours But now
that my arms were free felt COMPARE
lively comfortable. That maddening,
torturing strain on my muscles was
over, though it was replaced by mild
er one on the shoulders where my coat
ragged. l calcula ted now that in an
hour I ought to see some one whose at
tention [ could attract, and | made
myself as easy as | could under the
circumstances.
The minutes went by with relentless
slowness, and 1 fancy that l must have
had lapses of Inconsistencies before l
finally heard the cathedral bell strike
Almost at that moment a man turned
a corner of the street below. I shouted
as loudly as l could and waved my
hand. The man looked up; but evil
IDENTIFY taking me for one of the work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05
Fish Flour For Food.

The fisheries represent one of Nor
ways chief industries, and quantities
of fish are sold at very low rates, par
ticularly during summer. One way in
which these are utilized is by means
of an invention which quickly dries
and pulverizes the flesh of fresh fish.
The resulting product, called fish -four,
is easy to transport from one place to
another and has great nutritive value.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05
Progress of the Exuert

"And he was a great handwriting eX-
pert?"
Great. l should say so! Why, he
had not the slightest difficulty in prov
ing to the jury that for the last ten
years have been forging my own sig
nature. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05
Those Dear Girl Friends.

Miss Utaplace-I had my pictures
taken last week. and today l got some
Of them. They are just as natural as
life.
Miss Parcavenue-My, but you bear
up cheerfully under misfortune! Aren't
you going to even bring suit or. any
thing ?-Baltimore American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05

Miss Sarah reads: "'Rev. Mr.. Mari
gold taken to the hospital, victim of
locomotor ataxia.' How dreadful
wonder whether the poor man was run
over or whether the thing blew up with
him?"-Harper' Monthly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05
Even More.

Forroster-Does your wife mean ev-
erything she says?
Lancaster-Yes, and lots of things
she doesn't say.-Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05
Drinking.

'Drink to me only with thine eyes,"
he sang beneath her easement.
Il wonder if | need my glasses?''
pondered the maiden as she attired her
self to go down.-Puck
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-05
Specht's Ferry Time Table,. M. &
St. Paul Ry.
EAST BOUNl

EAST BOUND.
No. 1853 p. m. Stop for points beyond Sa-
bula.
No 92-2 D. m. Stop on signal
No. $500 p. m. Stop regular.
No. 62-5:15 p. m. Stop on signal, Sundays
only"
WEST BOUND.
No. 3--7:49 a. m. Stop for points north and
west of North McGregor.
No. 91-S:25 a. m. Stop on signal.
No. 25-12;52 D. M. Stop regular.
No. 69-2:40 p. m. Stop on signal. Sundays
only Z"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-27


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t-er ueasass ans r1rz 1e@f &
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Ez11ae1 ns-- - Ezng
rE Azrs1 -1ar 1rEsa A. AesA-
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CO.. u1w eza1ss 70 -ss - -
s1gwsG -1a1 -s -
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srs1l1as- -1a-
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sa5~let e - s-ssS - -
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nor p re @-1l "
rs -1rze AZ r-1 -. - - =
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f-AArFx - .-.s.
wang - -'-1-- -
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-27
cHRAP ~.

To CaliforniA and points in the
nosfhwsa1. Couuencing Feb. IS
and continuing daily unnl April 20
tie Frisco system vii sell one wsy
second clssa col0nists ticksts 70
sau FrAncac0. EacrsmeDto, Los
Angeles and 0faer Caiiforria points
af rate OF $3.50 from Chickaaha.
Very low rates within he above
limits 20 Billings. Ogden. Salt
Lake, Helena, spokane ard Port-
Iznd ard other northwestern
points.
For further particulars call o.,
or write =. a. Phillips,
BIZ. Dunn. Local Agent
d. p. A. Chickashs, [. ]
Wichits. KsE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-27

80 MA8



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Nl11 - e2zz8s,zts tit pz1szrs fass
azt vsEc Iis 20 mir1 BE- msce 2 gfea
40 re1,lE9 Eeesezgerp ~ - ffioe
Y1akizg - ~ fflg st1rs s1< ze-efait
ss1t1eEir2 el1ssif "a most craLze
szez1er II rvztael Jsns tez4 e.
Iuxte 5sfcfs - Tcs1z brave La -
g1ires s>-sc4o1s1ees agl rrsa hs fn
SiY rs*ss5 HI ssss se3ss sfHs sssss .
zsrzatz411 71 1.g 7nte lccEcf The
= rs crsy -zcxisty y 11zZe = nit =
slrasif D. LIr1szg corceiT-l ne a.
tng i1ea ~ ha1irg i'm 1fs ~ t1st .
(o1l1 5yitg t.r sscy y lie
The Date1t no isl BEEN rfrsi
F'urre1 tsc1R1t 3 g s1nols pan ~
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-27
ppyzszsros ~ woNzr.
AZ o11 fli1strsfion 81 ths CCrtgsst Z
Siszners u Different Generations


+ zss rsry bot afternoon % tns
aoanez z.srn, railway. in me csrrlzgs
vere two ladses Who were young and
fzz57. Z lady uh0 vas elderly and ap.
rsrentiY single and a little girl A.
Cs-rr gfcn there entered 4 tall, fresh
ioose-lir15e1 boy n - or -. csFryins
ssrTevlnx poiea and a large basket
wEo fook tn seat opposite the TWO
z6lea wbo Tere Young ~ the train
panfs1 along and the carriage beams
1ore ard DCre sitting, the ooy vas
noeicsd 10 be growing restless and
rsr4oux TRire ~ thrice he made az
n ~ araak. and eseh time thought bet
Ter cf II. and then. sgddeniy rezehing
OF .te basket sB6 displaying It's con
tsnts - Two friends BE- gsspsd. inci.
Eating o1e N them With ffmid eye.
aWeuld To1 uird taking some d
the~e7 They-ee iust been given r1e,
ttt I rosidne eat them at all, ycu
INV ard - very hot
an really. II yog would bs 80 kind
sz7 The tasKet ras ioane1 Win
rtravberTies snd BE- was quickly ~
esved that hig re11est vss not - I'M
rertigsree. Ne fneH tprned 70 the lit'
II girl. Who NJ soeasr observed niz
snfent,on thaa ahe crossed over % tns
fsrket side. seating herself within
range n tbs fruit, saved him further
troabIe 10 the elderly lady. however,
+ ~ had 10 repeat his invitation Frig-
( I55v aerspting II. she took Two straw
t,errlee from the basket with much
rs~erorv A. New Cross the BOY
esft srsd together bis property and
Z lrwsef ont What a dear boy! sa4d
- - ftse tno friends The little girl
'oo1s5 mfrfuliy after bin. ] have
never sai1 fne elderly lady. tighten
frz hsr nDz and turning 70 tne other
10. II have never bsen - enabarfa8 p
y ~ ~ iifs -for5on Academy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-27

Dsily Express. Ioc per Eeek.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-27

Foa sALE.-23 Room Hotel
e575. % Room Hotel S400; II
Room Hotel 1915; Look these nI
they are an bargains.
j Fine Stallion 500; Grocery
Store $500; Restaurant 1928.
Horse, harness and phaston $40.
I also hayc Gao acres Of lndiaa
Land ~ miles from Cbickasbf
make an oGer for this.
MonEY TO Loan
g. II. Patterson.
baseusni cisirens gaiiousi Bark Building