davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21

ing immersed in alcohol. 1t was wrap
ped in sheet, with a packing of straw
and hay All present We're immediate
ly struck by the resemblance of the
head to that on the medalions and
busts of the admiral. AS was antici
pated no uniform, decoration, or
sword was found, as all such articles
had been accounted for after the
burial
Paul Jones (his real name was John
Paul. was of Scotch birth, but he
made his home in Virginia when II
years old. He entered the revolution
AIRY navy as a lieutenant on Dec. y,
1915. In command of the sloop Provi-
dence. and later of the Alfred. he cap
tured many British merchantmen
along the coast from Cape Breton to
the Barbados.
In November, 1717, Jones sailed for
Europe on the Ranger. harassed the
coasting trade of Scotland, attacked
the town of Whitehaven. His crew
plundered the house of Lord Sell1irk.
but Jones bought the silver plate and
restored it to Lord Selkirk.
After capturing the British sloop
Drake and taking it to Brest, Jones
found himself without a ship. the
Ranger being ordered home. France
gave him a fleet of five vessels. He
rechristened his flagship the Bon
Homme Richard The battle between
the Bon Homme Richard and the Brit
ish frigate Scraps is historic in naval
annals Jones captured the Scraps
with it's fifty guns and 800 men.
King Louis XVI. of France present
ed Jones with a sword of honor. Con-
gress voted him a gold medal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21
News of Minor Note.

In a freight wreck on the Santa Fe
road, near Ration, n. NJ, two workmen
were killed.
The steamship Caledonia of the An
Choir line, Glasgow to New York, made a
thrilling trip of $50 miles through fields
of icebergs, many of them of majestic
height.
The contribution of $4,000 from an
unknown philanthropist toward the ex-
pense of new building for the German
Theological seminary at Bloomfield, n.
j., was announced.
Lieut. Morton. dismissed from the ar
my at ST. Louis after failing to prove
charges against his superior officers, says
the papers were burned and will appeal
to President Roosevelt.
Fred E. Cooley of Oakland, Cal, aged
% years and a graduate of Berkeley
university, was found dead on Big Nose
curve on the New York Central, about
thirty miles from Schenectady.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21

end she was simply hopeless drunkard.
1t seems miraculous how women can go
on destroying themselves with those IN
fernal drugs without being found out.
[ don't know whether W1ntefbourne
would ever have found it out; for he is
an indulgent sort Of chap, and he was
very fond of her; but one night there
was a scene at dinner. Then he dlscov-
cred the whole thing. The child was
sent away, for fear of further scenes
and this so terrified the mother that she
made the most solemn promises never TO
touch the poison again. But by TINS
time her power of seIf-control had gone
Man alive, I can't tell We what WINTER
bourne had to go through. His patience
with her was superhuman; and always
the promise held out to her was that
YoIande was to be restored to her; ana
sometimes she succeeded so well that
every one was hopeful, and she seemed
to have quite recovered. Then again
there would be another relapse; ana
wild struggle to conceal it from the
friends of the family; and ali the rest
| of it.
"Wbat q life he has led all those
years-trying to get her to 1--we III soil,e
safe retreat or other; and then suddenly
finding that she had broken out again.
and gone to some people, Romneys OF
Romfords, the name is, who nave most
| nernicious influence over her, anu can
| do anything with her when she IS III
| that semi-maudlin state. VI course. theS
nro hor 70 extort money from WINTER
! bourne. and she has drugged hall hef
1-;ts away. and it is easy for them 10
| nnrsnade her that she has been lll-treat-
| 81 obout YoIande Then she VIII go
do1vn +o the house, or hunt him out at
b;s LODGINGS. There is only one fortulia'e
+hina -tbot tbe Romfords are not aware
| IF +bo +a-ror in which he lives Oh 10
lande getting to know the truth' VI sls
thev would put the screw on a soou ue'i
more forcibly, reckon. I'll fricbt-
..Rut that terrorism is perfectly fright
| full"
"uow are YOU to avoid it?' sad SNORT
1onds coollv. .There is the one way, " =,
| course There is the heroic remedy. en-
| YoIonde the whole story; and theh' tne
noxt time the stone is thrown, suiliinou
tho noIice give the woman III chai 80
hind her over in recognizances, ana hase
al vour names in the next day papel
Some men could do that. +" = me-
couldn't; he hasn't the nerve. ono
The answer to thas was strahse ~
It was remark, OF rather an ELL a.
tion that Melville seemed to MAKE :"
most to himself. 900
.And not one of them appears to see
what ought to be done. .,
..What would you do, then chor+-
.I?" said Melville-and John ed in
4 %1,n
lands did not observe that tue ~ crow a
s ssde'q paler as he spoke would %dp 10
s shas to the girl herself, and wo o,,r
s ss THAT n is the condition in when your
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21
leS>S17""0 "SN~7E
NOLAN De 7
BY WILLIAM BLACK q

BY WILLIAM BLACK

this secret is beyond anything I can toll
you; and | do believe he would ~
through the whole thing again inst n o.
4olande's mind should be free hannv
careless. When he goes about with her
ne forgets all worry-thank goodness for
that; and certainly she is high-spirited
enough Tor anything; you would think
she mad never known a care or a from
bic IN all her existence; and l suppose
that's about the truth"
Il suppose there is no necessity that
| should know why the girl has hapn
kept in ignorance of her mothers eyist-
ence?"
'Oh, L will tell you the story-misera-
BILE as it is. You cannot imagine pleas
anter creature than that was when Win
terbourne married her. He was older
than she was; but not much. It was
neuralgia that began it; she suffered
horribly. Then some idiot advised her
to drink port wine-I suppose the very
worst thing she could have tried. for if
it bad for govt, it must be bad for rheu-
matism and neuralgia, and such things.
However, it soothed her at first, 1 sup
pose; and no doubt she took refuge in
mind you, it was not that that played
the mischief with her. She herself be-
came aware that she was being tempted
to take too much for quite suddenly
she went to her husband, told him frank
ly that the habit was growing on her,
and declared her resolution to break the
thing off at once
"She did that. | firmly believe she did
keep her resolution to the letter. But
then the poor wretch had worse and
worse agony to bear; and then it was
that somebody or other recommended her
to try some of those patent medicines
they make up from opium or morphia. l
dare say it was harmless at first No
doubt she began with small doses. But
it seems that those drugs are twenty
times worse than brandy or whisky in
destroying the power of the will; and so
| suppose the poor creature went on and
on, increasing the doses and destroying
her brain at the same time, until in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21
OcClDENT TO ORIENT.
New Era in Transportation Facilities
Across the Pacific.


The Great Northern Steamship Com
pany in placing in service between Seat
tie and Yokohama, Nagasaki. Kobe,
Shanghai and Hongkong the American
built steamships, the Minnesota and the
Dakota, makes a new era in transporta-
ton facilities between the United States
and the Orient. These magnificent steam
ships. with their superior facilities in
handling immense freight cargoes and
the luxurious appointments for passenger
travel have given an impetus to our ORR
entail trade The North Pacific route to
the Orient is rapidly becoming popular
one, and now that the Minnesota and
Dakota have been put in commission, a
further greater increase in our trade
with the Orient as well as increased pas
senger travel to Asiatic ports will be in
augurated The first sailing of the Min
nesota, in addition to carrying the larg-
est cargo to the Orient ever carried by
any ship in the world, as well as an ex-
tensive passenger list, augurs we'll for
the future The Minnesota sails on its
next voyage to the Orient on April 20.
The accommodations of the Great
Northern Steamship Company in connec-
ton with the facilities afforded by the
Great Northern railway to Seattle, the
sailing point of the Minnesota, makes
this route a popular one from Occident
to Orient
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21
PAUL JONES BODY FOUND.
Moved from Paris Cemetery Where It
Was Buried in 1892.

w as OuT1Gu III Il 1879
The body of Paul Jones, the famous
admiral of the American revolution,
buried in the old st. Louis cemetery
in Paris more than a hundred years
ago, has been found, after a search
lasting for five years. The body will
be brought to the United States by an
American warship, possibly the flag
ship of the European squadron.
Paul Jones died in poverty and neg
lect in Paris on July is, 1892. All rec
ord of his burial place was lost years
ago. General Horace Porter, the
American ambassador, began a search
for the body five years ago. After
many false clews it seemed certain
that the famous admiral had been
buried in the old cemetery of st.
Louis, square of ground long since
covered with buildings.
General Porter employed large
force of workmen and tunneled and
cross tunneled beneath the easements
of the buildings. The body was found
to be we'll preserved, owing to its be-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21
To Fiji Up Her Time.

The family who had lived for ten
wears in the small house owned oy GU
iadv Croker had moved away. she
asked her agent to secure some quie'
and desirable tenants for the property
as soon as possible.
The agent advertised and within a
fow DAVIS had a call from a man VINO
os1-od numerous questions about inc
house. -,
.There are seven goodsized rooms
said the agent, "and an eXcelleht cel-
lar How many are there in your laln-
ily?" +o,ve
..My wife and myself and Twelve
chs lren,'' said the man.
"Ab,, said the agent. 1 M alralo
that would hardly do, as MIS-. orocnel
is old and something OF an lhEaiiu'
and lives next door. She IS not par
ticularly fond of children"
..UolI, and the man looked mag
non+ II shouldn't think she'd mlhd'
there are only five little ones.
R,1t the agent shook his head.
.IFs all right. anyway" said the
,n with a quick change of base.
aon.t believe there's land enough
arornd that house. and its TOO neal
tbo civ. What l really want IS d
nlaca farther out, with an acre or %
IF Ground. and barn, and a chahce -
80 COW and chickens, and room 10
GROW some vegetables, SO my "lie W.. -
naye something to take up hef spare
4;.,o youths Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21

Tli down the glen for a bit?"
a. olt We should fetch Miss Win
lle 70 show he- the skies on fire"
~ lis about her l want to speak to
!. W. rather" said his companion,
-l2y had cot as far as the bridge,
Ls' father. Winterbourne is an
-'-l Of mine; but the way he is
/. '- at present, shilly-shallying,
5s-:- 70 say this, frightened to say
enough to worry a stronger man
j: INTO his grave. Well, if he
.sTah will. l hN-e mystery! My
\ 1-5l. with it. And he would
/, 1--WE got into this precious mess
AL, -- ,2Aen my advice all through
,-.-' was surprised; but he did not
I" John Shortlands seemed a
u, 4. immediate trouble with him is
,.,D. 1e' or ought he not, to con-
.r ,-..'+ matters to you as a friend
Wy, Leslie: Well, 1 am going to
=. '~io my own hand. l am going
the Whole story-and a mis-
s.aesS it is"
F., -l think that is wise?" the
:. ~aa said, calmly. eff there is
IN 1sasFeeabIe, shouldn't the
I'm ~, 9. O. It be kept to as few people
S~.y5sE l would rather have my
ell The Wmterbournes have
/. ~. 70 NE since they came here;
~. s yven delightful to me to look
81. ''V-t1e spectacle of father and
IN ~. nave nothing to say against
e., -s'4' l suppose you know that
sr -1 Leslie and Yolande are en-
!. -. r, understood as much"
3 NJ. ~ lie not tell yeT' said Short
yes the Other said. in rather
,,,,r. But we did not have much
him.. L. Archie Leslie is a very
i ,r, srs he and I don't always
!. "aFS Of looking at things -
ID, "a, d! events, in order to dis
s; 4. . ~.s' know what his way of
,ra , -,a,: Is; and that is just the
& grr ming to- said Shortlands.
ss5,g,r. I'smatic way. "Yolande
g IA I,., mas been brought up all
IL NJ. os'leve that her mother died
,r ' 3,s, a child; whereas the moth
ehc Id; -' .o, bat very much alive
en bs anu anu Inc point is whether he
d :.sn 'y " whether he would con-
d. VIII r. .D.S knowledge back from
81 5r ;. would only be shocked and
.; . s.r.l =, =, DO We understands"
NJ, ars exclaimed Melville. with
a2,aI' y: surely the best thing
&ef s -,ns would be to tell the
Z, .r. nfst of ALL"
: Ii fbs,,M., lnterbourne would rath-
y for c'@ "a Don't you see that his
n is tb ,ae girl is quite extraordi-
y ne sole passion of his life;
hife ~ ,D I, on 1olande's finger is
Sey b ~ MS heart. 1 assure you
HaS endured in keeping
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21

Good humor is the clear blue sky OF
the soul, highly favorable TO tne us
eoyeries and progress of genus
Shaftesbury.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21

Every one can master grief out no
that hath it-Shakspears.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21
CHAPTER IN.

CHAPTER IN.
rsn.ns John ShortIands and Jack
we're together standing at the
.5he lodge. looking down the glen.
blrly N. ?. looked yexed, per-
Il inpatient
!. Neville" he said, abruptly, in
Fad yortlumbrian intonation, will
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21
rr1I-(COntinued1

.op v1II.-(Continuedo
1PIh L,er indignant" said young {:
sfIs WI, WI, when you wouldn't
aa: 5rs put on the tablet in the
OK sr,r - said Yolande.
tl .ls, saving that Mr.. Melville
. 40 school 5o and presented it to
.l, 81 contributed a farth ing,
. ;S,Si aid the whole thing. Well,
S ,sor IS; how artificial the posi-
n s1'9 oecessariIy, it won't last
l .,- "a long been hypocrites for
ID .-,l-Ipt US say it was for the
.i. but there must come an
.,rr a most enjoyable, conf
d, .I ,,a,' evening; but it had
and and when the two young
/. = t ,r YoIande and her father
p, NJ them to the door. The
|. INV, vixen now; and the long, wide
va Ro3ntifuI enough.
!. x, ,.r. Mr.. Melville" said Win
- AZ thew were going away.
. y. r,r have an idle evening, l
81. 3, vii remember us and take
may w. 500 too much of me-"
/. NV +, impossible" said Yolande,
!, ,,1 then she added, very pref
.r.- know. Mr.. Melville, if you
b, enough you will find it quite
/, hat Duncan should play for you
{, Welcome Home"
,al for a moment uncertain; 1t
ir,- sisn of embarrassment he
,r1 that night.
ra aid he, that is the most
r-sfrc that has been said to me
n DIV. Who could resist such
r,.1,. Good night-good night"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21

"o .snt IS; go AID save herr.
vil,o - 81. ,pt ME tell you this. Mr.. Mol
sno l' SAD Shortlands, rather than 49, 49,.
b;a shame and horror and snffer;n. ' -
us daughter, George Winterhovr ~
"ouid cut off his fingers one bv onaa &c
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21

The resolution introduced some weeks
ago by Senator johnson, challenging ths
Governors figures in regard to compare
tive railroad rates in Wisconsin and
Iowa, which was amended so that
committee, consisting of Senators Hatten,
Frear and Johnson, should make an in
yestigation of the figures, has died aborn-
ing. The resolution caused quite stir
at the time, but has petered completely
out. sit is still in statu quo," said Sem
ator Frear, smiling placidly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21

"The trouble with Legislatures are that
too many men try to use them to try
their lawsuits" said Billy Walker, ru-
minating on the defects in the science
of law making as she is carried on in
this day and generation. "a young law
yer gets case and loses it in the lower
court and loses it in the Supreme Court
and then goes to the Legislature to get
= new law to fit the case. Altogether
too many laws are proposed to cover GER
tain individual cases no matter what the
effect of them may be on the general
public"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-31

|
Icorn fodder, straw, as well as good
supply of corn, that king of all
cereals; ten head of fine steers
ready for the spring market, as
fine as is often your privilege to
see; seven cows, from which an
average profit of $5l 90, not includ-
ing calf, was realized, four good
work horses, eight fine Southdown
lewes, each with lamb at side; one
buck, ten fine shoats ready for
market, two brood sows and four
[shoats.
After the report of committee
the clover question was incidentally
resumed. How to successfully
raise clover is the great problem
for the eastern farmer today; with
it all things are assured.
Mr.. Rawlings thinks good stable
manure is a valuable adjunct of
successful clover culture. Prof.
Miller at our Institute recommend
ed potash and lime.
One serious drawback to our Sec
ton is getting so much noxious
weeds and plants in our clover
seed, and while the clover may fail,
the evil seed is sure to bring forth
from 80 to 100 fold, hence when
the clover fails we have profusion
of plantain, ripple, mountain daisy,
mullen and in fact an innumerable
variety that is undesirable.
The question was asked if it was
profitable to haul straw to stables
and get the manure in return.
Some thought it of doubtful ex
pediency considering the labor.
The hour of adjournment having
arrived the club adjourned to meet
with r. L. Cameron on April II.
j. P. WILSON,
Sec. pro tenn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-31
Incredible Brutality.

1t would have been incredible
brutality if Chas. f. Lemberger,
of Syracuse, N. Y, had not done
the best he could for his suffering
son. "My boy" he says, ''cut a
fearful cash over his eye, so ap-
piled Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
which quickly healed it and saved
his eye." Good for burns and ul
GERS too. Only 25c at Eli T. Reyn-
olds' drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-31

Be wise and lay the foundation non fol
that home you have been thinking about
so long. by buying one or more of these
beautiful lots with the small change you
spend so foolishly each month Public
sale of lots April 40. Perryville Real
Estate s. improvement Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-31

Money paid landlord is gone forever.
Better use it to buy your own home.
Public sale of building lots April 20
Perryville Real Estate & Improvement
Co
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-14
whi.a4s IA Il. Aiastsef:

s,g whissaGG4es&nala I'M t.sssss@s s&sssSi
When JamesM aeNeilll 'tWIyhiaistlear went
to veeaniceStoSsHh6kaAss hosesgSionlrlteeen Ia
nous etchingsssl Ills he bisseaimlea ii liz
toxicated with sSbealutySIss thatsh1e made,
seventy p,EsaslIttssesla1 Mint, sieaIY wing /, 6 sslf i 4 stcl.l
inss tai ~ |{'gIays;5aaallaes PEE.
the art wSESlda q carried.
away witln d
Russian ppa mimi caAresdls.st them
tricks, e.b,ettinlgasNSf = Sblaisket shhalapagnia
hescoul4 yp'aaatatsstx nootSsttD6@stm dfstih-
guisted from, them. Mr.. Whistler ami
ably gave some Of his paper and six
pastels, which were. finally mixed, up
with those by the Russian. and submit
ted toaa jury sVEhp had seen none, Of
them. Mr:sW1hftsstle;r's pastels were I'M
mistakable,. and the Russian, lost the
wine. A few days later the two met
on the Riaitp. and Mr.. Whistler laughed
q little about the. VINE am. the bet.
THE Russ,ian was furious, hhFfouyyfor-
get, sir, he said, 'sthat Pm a Russian,
and If you scratch one you find q Tar
tar underneath ooh, no, you have it
wrong" said Mrs~Whistler,S "you have
it wrong. l scratched an artist and
found an, amateur"
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-14
APPROXIMATION, 81 wAgERs
tFissPnblication sep.ss5ssoI

First Rublicatio kasos
ONES I i Il. ND,
Notice Is hereby given that cbSsrsifsss j /. Har.sll,
whose post ONCE address fsE Rock Springs.
Dunn County. N. D: has made ~. appieatson
IN aScordsnce with the proVitioinis sc the irrigsa-
ton laws, of North.Dakofa fox 4 permit 10
appropriate for bsnsfc1al nss four "a cubic
feet Of water per second Of tins. from Knife
FLYER. through the ClemieissandSHHNttel IrriRa-
ton 'Worke, the 81 sdiversion OF which
IL to be located npons@ the right bank of teids
stream in the swA g the nwA Of section q;
township les, range 81, said water t0.be used
Tor the purpose OF irrigation upQn the. NV II the
M and,the M Of sswA and seA. OF the swA,,
and the swA Of the Seeh all OF sec. "a, twp.
142, +. "a. u x.ss:f Il 49,
state engineer 1T his Office ut Bismarck for con-
stderatiOn and appropriate action upon the llth
day of November. 1905, at {, a.,sm.yat which
time all pers ms who believe that the prior
rights would be injurious,y afected or that the
allowance OF the permit would be etrimenta
TO the public welfare, and also parties making
disqualification, and to be benefited, are. noti-
ned to. be present: either by sworn amdavit or
in person for the purpose Of presenting any
relevant testimony.
Al L. FELLOWS,,s 40
o-784t State. Engineer.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-14
5l[..egal Notices.
coSTEsT NorICR

Department . the, Inierierss United Ststesf
Land !. onacss ckinspasNl sept,,A hslsab;,
u thil oficsb 81 CIV .sgsihst
homestead entry 81 made Jlly 2osh,$lo06s
In the U.S.Land O6icefstD Dickinson. n. d. fpi.
the * oftswA g lots and !. sec. ls.tw 3. .iS,,
whfch#it ii alleged that Sentryman has faitsd
" erect q house and ID reside on said land.
q requiysds Sc ~ law; sSlthatks as hkssss thasl
Last past, and fhat Jdefanlts sxllI. es4lptsa III
parties are. hereby notitedI to-. p
respond end q evidence touching sMtst&
before the Register and Receiver ut the United
States Land Office in Digktnsolf NJ ~ b
"a The said contestant. h~avingpfnsA pfoper af6s
that after due diligence personal'servi,s
ct this notice Cannot be- madeG u is ahaErby
ordered and difettedss that slchg notice be given
Press at Dickinson. 81 psss ssa n I ~ M
9-1s-5t- W.AsaMcCLuRE. Recsiversssss
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-14
COMMUNICATIONS NOTICE.

COMMUTAT1ON. NOTICE.
Department Of the interior, Land ficel At
'Dickinsonss Nd Sept, 1905 rss'Ss2 : g
~ Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice df her Intention 10
make commutedsAna proof in support Of her
claim, and that sald:prooff will be made before
Land Once at Dickinson, n. D., on Oct. IS,
NELLIE sPRoAT
formerly Nellie Harrington Of Dickinson, N. d.
M a. III. E. 1854,
3bth p. NJ. VII.
She names the following ts4s6esseS 30 prove
her continuous residence upon. and cnliYstton
of said land Wis Joseph Wilhelm, of Ftesk,
N. D. Michael Schah, Of Fleak, N. D.. ;:SJohnC.
Lally, Of Lehtgh, N. D.; DAME! Harrington, 81
so Ct '';s &C. Moalx11vsAl Register.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-14
DIAMOND CUT TING,
alklapinEetke stoaes HI H. wSskSS Of

sli.a.pinE.sdse stoae. IN q ssvssk 81
$ sSsa the 4foIisher.
aThe business Of diamond cutting
s1iaid a. cutter Of precious stones to 8
reporter, sshas changed. The. Old idea
$ofatmbeddina5t h4sstonesm meltedslsad.
ana then allowing the lead TO harden,
leaving only one facet Of the diamond:
exposed for polishing, il done away
With. The whole process IL this:
I'VE frsf take Kegsdiamon1dSss In it's
rough state. We and In all Brazilian
diamonds six skarp points. the stone: