davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

ELECTORS:
At Large-Chas. J. L Meyer, of Fond du Lac
+. A. Husher, If La Crosse.
District Electors-lst J. w. Ostrander; I'd, D
G. Van Brunt; Sd, Joseph Harris; 4th, John Ru
gee; 5th, E. w. Arndt; 9th B. I. Rogers 7th, v
M. Fogo; Sth, Canute Anderson 9Th, +. Il,
Browne.
For Representative in Congress. LIST District
l.. b. CAswELL, of Jefferson Co.
For Governor;
JEREMIAH RUsK, of Vernon.
For Lieutenant Governor:
ERNST G. TIMME, of Kenosha.
For State Treasurer:
EDWARD MCFETRIDGE, of Dodge.
For Attorney General:
LEANDER f. FRIsBY, of Washington
For State Superintendent:
ROBERT GRAHAM, of Winnebago.
For Railroad Commissioner:
Nils P. HAUGEN, of Pierce.
For Commissioner of Insurance:
PHILIP T., SPOONER of Dane
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

Red Winter Wheat.......... "a
White Winter whe at,,.... so
SnrinO No -: 80
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24

mind, and now he found her the very
same his fancy had painted, and all day
long he seemed to be reveling in a delici-
Gus sense of enjoyment. There was be-
tween them the most perfect and cordial
affinity. They read together and found
their tastes accorded so well that both
loved not only the very same authors, but
the same passages which elected admira-
ton from the one called forth correspond
ing sentiments from the other. They
loved nature in all her aspects, and rode
morning and evening on horseback
through woods and fields, seeking beauti-
full views and rare specimens OF Yegeta-
bic life. Both were fond of botany, and
hailed with delight every new and rare
exhibition of floral beauty. They seemed
to be made for each other, and when at
the close of the brief visit Mr.. LIE Verrier
pressed Clare's hand at parting, her
whole being thrilled with joy as she lis
tened TO the assurance which in whisper
ed words he gave her, that he should ever
look upon the few days he had spent with
her as the happiest of his life, and hoped
the day was not distant when their &C
quaintance might be renewed.
What exquisite joy did those few whis-
pered words impart, and how the memory
of them fingered about her each day, and
all day long, and when she sought her pill
low at night they shed soft and dreamy
influence upon her hours of silent thought
and lulled her to her quiet rest.
She had never breathed to any one the
sweet dreams of life inspired by this
stranger friend. She did not dare own
even to herself how dear he had become
to her, and she folded in her heart the
happy memories which these few brief
days had awakened as a treasure too
precious to be breathed in human ears.
She shrunk from disclosing them even to
her mother, whose heart had hitherto been
the repository Of her every thought, feel
ing and wish.
To Miss Thompson, her most intimate
friend, she had never mentioned his name,
nor to any one except in the single in
stance when she had asked Frank when
he was to return from France. Since that
visit she had never heard anything from
him and wondered at his silence, until she
accidentally learned that he went abroad
almost Immediately after leaving Glen
side.
1t was now becoming very evident to
Clare that Frank was nursing an affection
for her which far transcribed the frater-
nal feelings with which she regarded him.
Her acquaintance with Mr.. lie VeIrier, if
it had not awakened love within her heart,
had at last given her such an introduce
ton to its freemasOnry that she could
more easily understand it's development,
and she grew uneasy with the knowledge
of Franks love which was pressing upon
her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24

her teachers, the good sense of her mother
has been employed to instill pure princi-
pies and high moral sense, which makes
her with me peculiar favorite. Uncle
HoughtOn's plantation is near enough for
us to see Carrie every day without invlt-
ing her here, but then / had rather have
heI with US all the time, and l shall send
foJ DER"
some other names were discussed as
the girls sat half disrobed by the open
window, refreshing themselves by the
cool breeze before retiring for the night.
Rosa sat in her own apartment Ia room
opening from Clare's), until her services
were needed by her young mistress to
arrange her night toilet.
81 begin for tink you and Miss jamie
bin gwine for talk all night" she said, as
she came into the room IN obedience to
the call of Clare.
"We thought you were tired, Rosa, and
we would sit up and let you get rested"
was Clare's mischievOus reply. "What do
you think, Janiel she gave out while /
was walking over to your house, and l
had to stop and let her rest; but think
it was partly put on; she is always lee
turing me about walking. She thinks l
ought to order the carriage if l only go
ten steps. l think it is because she loves
to ride herself"
''You bin for know better'n dat, Miss
Clare. Who eber see rich!folks do SIGH a
fashion? You bin Spite your clothes goin'
tru de wet grass an tear 'em up on de
briars, an is 'sponsible for 'em."
1.-THE faster l tear them the better for
you, as YOU fall heir to them"
'Pve done got more clothes N enough,
miss. 1 want to see you have a little
spec for your position. bin leah 'em to
Miss jamie eff you don't ought to have
| more dignumfy."
"Well, come, Rosa, you have lectured
me long enough for this time; let us go to
Sleep"
"Please tell 'em fus, miss, what he got
out for 'em to wear indie morning; dis yerC
| frock done spile."
Anything, Rosa; 1 don't care"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24
CHAPTER ",

"The chambers of my imagery an added
treasure show,
Thy graceful form is pictured there, tiny
pure and ClOudless brow;
Traced by affections skillful hand, iuumed by
memorY's light,
Fadeless those tnts will still be found when
years have sped their flight"
The Miss Sandfords arrived at Glenside,
as Mrs. Honfeur called her place, on
the following evening, bringing with them
as an escort a Mr.. Fillmore, who was pay
ing his addresses to Miss Bessie. Carrie
COchrane Joined the party that same day,
and the house soon became rendezvous
for all the young people in the nelghbor-
hood, and it rung with gayety and song
and dance. Frank enjoyed to the utmost
his release from college duties and con-
finement, and the hours winged their ST.
lent flight in rose-clad hues in the merry
hearted circle gathered at Glenside.
Frank sought Clare's cOmpanionship
exclusively, and engrossed her so fully
that she had no time for any one else.
This annoyed and disturbed her, not only
because she felt condemned for her ap.
parent want of hospitality, but because
his unremitting attentions to her had been
calling forth remarks from others.
She was very much attSGGl to him,
not the one "bright particu tar" in her
armament of love.
Some four or five months pN10us TO the
time of which we write, MIR. Haughton
had come up to his plantation for a visit,
and brought with him his partner in bust
ness, Mr.. LIE Verrier, who was a young
man of great promise. He was remarka-
bly, prepOssessing in his manners and APP
pearance, highly educated and OF line
business qualifications.
His father had been physician in mod
crate circumstances, but OF great lnteg-
rity of character, and OF that large be-
neVolence which so often in the medical
fraternity results in leanness OF the
purse. He died comparatively young,
leaving his widow almost portionless,
with but this one child Arthur, then boy
of about ten years. 1t became necessary
for him to exert himself at very early
age, as his mother needed the fruits of his
labor for their maintenance, and thus he
was bred to business from bis youth,
! When he was taken in as partner into
the large commercial house of Mr..
HaughtOn it was considered that he had
taken a rise in the world, but he had by
his diligence and sobriety shown himself
eminently worthy of the position which
had been given him. Mr.. LIE Verrier, to
whom plantation life was a new phase of
existence, EXPRESSED himself highly de-
lighted with the country. They remained
but three days, and as Mr.. Haughton
spent most of his time with his sister,
Mr.. lie Verrier and Clare were thrown
upon each other for society, and they be-
came better acquainted in that short
period domiciled under one roof than they
would have been in mouths of city acquain-
lance He had not been with Clare six
hours before he felt that he saw in her the
beau ideal of his youthful fancy. During
all his boy life he had had reveries of one
who was to be to him above all others the
cherished and dear-he had pictured her
form and features and character in his
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24
THE NEW SHIPPING LAW.
Evasions of the Act in the Port of san
FrancfscO

EMISSIONS of the Act in the Port OF san
Francisco.
The fact remains that the Dingley act,
saws the San Francisco Examiner, has
been evaded in this port in most I'M
blushing manner and no sign has been
made by the United States Commissioner,
saws the San Francisco Alta California.
The plea of ignorance would carry with
it the fact of incapacity, and the fact of
connivance would be ample grounds for
the Secretary of the Treasury to substi-
tute some one in harmony with the spirit
of the act. So if it be shown that the act
has been evaded. the Commissioners Office
has the choice of two unpleasant dilem-
mas. At least two American ships have
mt to sea since the act went into
force. and the crews of both signed
articles before the United States Commits
sioner. Several British ships have put to
sea. The Captain of one was held in
bonds for breaking the law, but nothing
was done with the others, who preferred
the apparently easier plan of evasion.
With the British ships the United States
Commissioner has nothing to do. They
sign before the Acting British Consul,
who, in spite of prOtestatlOns to the con-
trary, has conniVed at evasiOns Of the
law. This fact has been brought to the
notice of the collector Of the port, and the
next captain who attempts TO pay ad-
vances under a flimsy excuse, will find
he has to deal with an arm of the Ameri-
can Government which Will not consent
to be hoodwinked. The plan pursued by the
American and British Captains to evade
the law against advances, may commend
itself to the mind of sea Captain as be-
ing clever way to surround an obstacle,
but is really so flimsy a pretence that it
has not even the merit OF ingenuity. In
-. -
men payable when the men have been on
board q hours, they have given notes
payable in 80 days, arguing that as the
notes are not collectable till the seaman
has earned the money, the note is there
fore not an advance. But the contrary is
the case, the notes are given to the board
ing bosses, a coIectable from the agents
on this side and are deductible from the
wages of the seamen at the port OF desti-
nation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24
TOMORROW.

ssYou'u come tomorrow Them" light words
lightly said,
Gaylv she waved her little hand, gayly he
barred his head.
You'll come tomorrow Them and the man
on his errand went,
With a tender prayer on heart and lip, yet on
his work intent.
he woman a moment fingered; "would he
turn for parting l0Okf"
hen with half a smile and half sign, ner
household burthen took.
50 You'll come tomorrow then" and when the
morrow broke,
P ale lips in the crowded city, OF the railway
accident" spoke.
A strong man in a strangers hOmei IN ueath
dread quiet lay.
And a woman sobbed a full heart out IN cot
tage mile away.
oughtlv our thoughts leap onward, so nght-
II we hope and plan.
while Fate waits grimly by and smiles, to
watch her plaything-man-
Discounting the dim strange future, while his
blind ewes cannot see.
What q single flying hour brings; where the
next step may be.
And love floats laughing onward and at MS
side glides sorrow.
While men and women between them MalA'
and say. ''We'u meet tomorrow"
II u the Year Round.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATORS.
Parliamentary Amenities in the Sand
witch Islands.
Sc Franciseo Argonant.

From late papers politics in the Sand
wich Islands teapot seems to be at the
boiling stage. A resolution of want Of
confidence in the Ministry was recently
introduced in the Legislature. 1t was lost
by four votes. There were four Ministers,
all of whom have votes. Attorney Cen
eraI Neumann, late of this city, in reply
ing to the structures of a political adyer-
sary, said in the House that the person in
question was ''a liar, a BLACKBOARD and a
scoundrel." From this guarded language
one would naturally infer that the Attor-
ney General was aggrieved. All of the
speeches in the House are translated by
an interpreter from Hawaiian into Eng
fish, and vice versa. 1t must tax the
Hawaiian language pretty severely at
times. 1t is said that the spectacle of the
Interpreter hopping around endeavoring
to cope with the fluent invectives of an
angry minister is sight for gods and
men to weep over.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24

but pleasant feelings. She could not mis-
understand Frank; he was seeking her
love, and she felt that she had none to be-
stow upon him of the kind which he de-
sired her to give. Then she thought of
Mr.. LIE Verrier. Could it be possible that
he was a fiirt, and had devoted himself
to her only for his own amusement, and
to see how far he could entangle her atfec-
tions? 1t was very strange sne had never
heard him mention jamie Thompson's
name, nor had she ever heard her speak of
him. She laid long awake, and the night
hours, which she had loved to pass sleep
lessly when her heart was full OF happy
thoughts, now hung heavily. She thought
at one time of waking her companion and
asking her the particulars of her acquain-
lance with Mr.. LIE Verrier, but the fear
that jamie would construe such inquiries
into jealousy kept her quiet.
Miss Thompson had met Mr.. lie Verrier
at the house of a mutual friend in New
Orleans and was captiyated with him,
and had used her most winning smiles to
please him. He was polite to her, and
pleased with her rather than otherwise.
His friend, at whose house she was stay
ing, asked him to pay her some attention,
as he wished her to enjoy herself While
visiting them, and his own business en-
gagements, together with the i'll health Of
about with her. Mr.. lie Verrier went
with her to some places Of amusement,
and sought to make himself agreeable to
her. Miss jamie tried by every means in
her power to please him, for she admired
him more than any person she had ever
met, and prolonged her stay in the city
that she might have better opportunity
of cultivating his acquaintance, and felt
quite ready when she parted with him to
persuade herself that she had made aeon
quest.
When Mr.. LIE Verrier came up to Glen
side jamie was not in the neighborhood,
nor was he aware chat he was anywhere
in the vicinity of her home. If he had been
he would probably have inquired about
her or called upon her. Clare had forgot
ten that she was absent at the time, and
tried her best to remember whether they
had met during his visit but could not.
At length the slumber which she had
SO long courted rested upon her, and her
troubled mind forgot its sorrows,
fro mr. CONrTNyTrrn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24
ailorrina 1lriuo Serials.
THE CREOLE OF GLENSIDE. :.
BY MRS. JAMES HIN L.
CHAPTER l.

60. IN thy deep despair,
Down TO thy husbands tomb,
And Law thy Young affections there,
Tho I-y,o,z- NO second nfoogu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24
CHAPTER IL.

ssThe maiden with her timid feet,
Has sprung from ChildhOO is yerdant bower,
And lightly left its limit sweet.
For woman'S lot OF shine and shower.
See from Its vail Of silkeu hair,
That battles her cheek in clusters bright,
Her sweet face Ike blossom fair.
Reveals its wealth of bloom and light"
We pass over a period Of fifteen years
and find Glare HOntieur happy and beauti-
rIl. the-centre OF an admiring throng Of
relatives and friends.
She had grown to surprising lOyeliness
Of form. of feature and of character. Her
dgure exquisitely moulded was the very
embodiment Of grace and beauty, and
neither pen nor pencil could portray the
features OF her lovely face, her sparkling,
speaking ewes. her glowing cheeks, radi-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24

vasr 80 bv \ n EstiII. in lie ONCE Of tie
LpTaEia4 VI C0DSgess ~ u sSkLDston'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-03
CoX, oDlORNE s. co.
Proclamation by the Mayor.

Proclamation by the Mayor.
The Soldiers and Sailors association of
Dakota, at its last annual meeting at
Sioux Falls, designated Yankton as the
scene of the reunion for 1884, and the
officers of the association have fixed up.
IN September 9th, 10th, and 11th as the
dates upon which such gathering will
occur. This action on the part of
Dakota's ex-soldiels and ex.sailors of the
war is compliment to our city and an
honor to its people, and it is hoped that
every resident OF Yankton will assist in
making the stay o; its visitors pleas.
ant experience.
As mayor of the city, I hereby earnest
~ request the people, to decorate their
business places, residences and and the
streets in manner beftting the ccca-
sion, reminding them that too much can.
not he done to give increased attractive
ness to the bower city of Dakota. l also
request that Oh the 10th prox, the second
day OF the reunion and the day of the
grand parade, all business houses be
closed and all citizens join in an obser.
vance of the occasion.
Done at Yankton this 10th day of
August, 1884.
JAMES B. WYNN, Mayor.
Attest: E. L. WHITE, City Clerk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-03
EmbrOideries and Laces,
very cheap at j. MAX'S.
The Manitoba BLOW.

The Manitoba Blow.
Winnipeg. Aug. 29.-Reporte to-day
regarding the storm. do not indicate
much more damage than that telegraph
ed the Pioneer Press last night. A heavy
rain storm last night caused further
damage. Buildings we're stripped of
their roofs, and, in many instances,
stocks were damaged. The damage to
the Hudson Bay company's stores will
amount to $4,000 or $4,000. The storm
struck Headingly about o'clock, and
lasted for about an hour and half. No
lives were lost, but considerable damage
to buildings is reported. The crops in
the vicinity of Headingly do not seem to
have met such serious injury as was
imagined, as there was no hail. The
church at that place is complete wreck,
as is also the residence of George Mat
thews. owned by N. Layten. DIR.
Schultz's house and grain shed were
spread along the prairie for quarter of
mile. The roof was blown off the
store of MIR. Francis, and great dam.
age done to the contents. The roof
was blown off the stable of the hotel,
also from Morgan's stable. The
stable. owned by Henry Saver, is
total wreck; also, the stables belonging
to Mr.. Cauchen, the largest in that part
OF the country. The grapary and stable
Of George and John Campbell we're badly
demoralized, and the roof of John
Sutherland's granary was blown off. A
large number of hay stacks were also
blown over and scattered in all directions
It is also reported that the church at st.
Charles, near McPhillips' homestead, and
the Grant house, are total wrecks. Along
the Assinaboine considerable havoc
was created among dwelling houses,
stables, outhouses and shantles.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-03
LOCAL LACONICS.

The fall term of the Yankton college
began to-day.
The Woman's Guild Of Christ church
will meet with Mrs. Strohecker to.mor.
row afternoon.
Vermillion Grand Army post sends
word that they are coming to next
weeks reunion at Yankton with guns
and band OF music.
Flax is selling to-day at SI.02 per
bushel. Yankton buyers are paying
bigger prices this season than buyers at
ne,ghboring stations.
The reunion committee is receiving
letters every mail containing evidence
that there viii! be lage attendance of
soldiers and their friends in Yankton
next week. With good weather it will
be the most notable gathering ever held
in Dakota.
The insane asylum trustees did not
reach a conclusion yesterday in the
selection of superintendent and ad-
journed until 18th inst. In yesterdays
balloting Wagner and Faulk voted for
DR.. Smith, Sanborn and Jerauld for DIR.
Avery and Powers for DR.. Hassel.
The Commercial house is undergoing
a very thorough renovation just now.
New carpets and furniture are being
added and walls and ceilings are being
kalsomined. Stafford is determined to
keep his hotel in first class condition
and MAINTAIN its excellent reputation.
Wilhelm Berndt. farmer eight miles
from Tyndall accidentally shot himself
last Friday and was found dead III his
field. He was cutting grass and carried
shot gun with him on the moving
machlng. The gun had evidently fallen
to the ground and was discharged, the
load passing through Mr. Berndt's neck
The co1oner's jury rendered q verdict OF
accidental death.
@. H. Bates, who has been surveying
in the Mouse river country this summer,
says il has been cold season in that
high latitude. On the Fourth OF July
his men worked with their overcoats on
and have needed heavy clothing all
summer. Mr.. Bates says there is little
or no immigration going into northern
Dakota this season. A big crop Of ex.
oellent wheat has been raised. but the
price IL low and times arc generally dull.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-03

war on the horse IhleYeS.
Helena, NJ. T., Aug. 3l-Deputy
United States Marshal Hathaway, who
has just returned from Fort Maginnis
reports probably increased mortality
among the horse thieves. On Monday
of last week the steamer Helena, bound
up the river. encountered raft short
distance above Poplar river having on
board five men. Suspecting from the
appearance Of the men that they were
either escaped prisoners or else horse
thieves who we're probably wanted back
in Montana by the authorities, the off.
GERS OF the boat took the whole quintet
in charge at Rocky Point. whichis on
the river opposite Fort Moginnis and
about forty miles away. The steamer be-
came disabled, and as all available room
on board was required for the proper
handling of freight, the prisoners were
turned over to some men on shore who
were expected to deliver them to the
proper officers at White Sulphur springs.
1t has been learned since that the men
in whose charge the prisoners were
placed were, in fact, members of the COW.
boy thief purifiers, and as nothing has
been heard of the prisoners since they
were removed from the boat MONDAY
18th inst.) the conclusion is naturally
arrived at that the cowboys have admin.
istered the usual medicine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-03
Fair Privileges for Sale.

SEALED bids for the following privileges
~ during the seeond fair of the Southeastern
Dakota Industrial Association at Yankton
September %, a, Is and q, will be received by
the secretary Of the association up to Septem-
bcr II, ut O'Clock p. m, where same will be
privilege must be made within i've days from
granting of same:
Eating House,
Soda Water and Lemonade stand,
Cigars, Cigarettes aud Tobacco stand,
Fruit. Nuts, Confectionery and cake stands.
Parties must provide their own stalls and
stands and will be fully protected in their
rights and privileges, and also against infring-
mcnt but will forfeit their . 'ivilcges if unfair
or unjust prices are charged tor articles sold.